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Paycheck Stats
Paycheck Stats

Income percentile calculator

Official

Enter your pay to see where it ranks among workers in the US and in your state.

From Social Security Administration and BLS 
$per year
Area

Percentile among US workers

71st

$75,000 a year is more than 71% of US workers earn; the median is $50,980.

Median wage
$50,980
90th percentile
$128,560
10th percentile
$31,200
10th
25th
Median
75th
90th
This pay

Percentiles come from the BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025), interpolated between the published points and never extrapolated beyond the 10th and 90th.

What percentile is my income?

Half of US workers earn less than $50,980 a year, a quarter earn less than $37,590 and a quarter earn more than $80,520. Enter your pay to place it exactly.

How this is calculated
  1. Between the published 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th percentile wages, the position follows a log scale.
  2. Outside the 10th and 90th percentiles the result says so instead of estimating.

What income is top 10% and top 1%?

The top 10% of US workers earn more than $128,560 a year. The top 1% earned more than $350,000 in 2023.

The top 10% is a wage figure for employees; the top 1% comes from wage records of all earners.

Income percentiles by state

The median wage runs from $40,120 in Mississippi to $91,540 in Washington, DC. The table lists the 10th to 90th percentile for every state.

Wage percentiles by state
State10th25thMedian75th90th
Alabama$26,090$32,050$45,670$66,790$101,250
Alaska$34,930$43,470$61,000$92,910$128,720
Arizona$34,190$38,160$50,060$77,830$120,180
Arkansas$27,020$31,880$43,630$61,850$94,740
California$35,950$41,600$58,240$97,880$159,080
Colorado$36,350$43,680$59,800$93,220$136,330
Connecticut$35,450$40,390$59,690$95,110$135,790
Delaware$31,650$37,300$52,190$81,560$127,690
Washington, DC$39,650$55,460$91,540$144,680$195,190
Florida$30,010$36,290$47,880$75,410$114,550
Georgia$27,930$35,700$48,170$77,570$122,470
Hawaii$34,170$40,370$56,320$81,510$123,660
Idaho$29,300$36,660$47,970$72,320$103,240
Illinois$32,900$37,960$51,960$83,060$127,770
Indiana$29,120$36,500$47,860$72,000$101,160
Iowa$28,930$36,570$48,540$70,290$99,630
Kansas$28,530$35,880$48,010$72,280$103,250
Kentucky$27,970$35,410$46,920$66,760$98,380
Louisiana$22,710$30,350$45,520$66,340$100,110
Maine$35,140$40,120$51,430$76,230$105,510
Maryland$34,520$39,440$59,510$98,010$145,410
Massachusetts$36,330$44,730$63,590$102,580$163,010
Michigan$30,290$37,070$49,270$77,910$110,650
Minnesota$33,540$39,680$56,920$82,520$125,730
Mississippi$22,970$29,760$40,120$60,180$84,500
Missouri$29,780$36,160$47,800$74,260$104,320
Montana$29,390$37,210$48,740$72,640$100,610
Nebraska$30,120$37,370$48,980$73,830$103,110
Nevada$28,270$36,150$47,660$74,140$106,080
New Hampshire$33,030$39,860$55,880$81,780$126,930
New Jersey$34,450$39,400$58,570$96,720$142,750
New Mexico$28,760$35,260$47,210$75,030$110,070
New York$35,760$41,160$59,670$98,810$157,500
North Carolina$28,580$36,030$47,970$75,610$119,640
North Dakota$31,330$38,600$52,480$75,810$103,160
Ohio$29,210$36,820$49,380$77,570$106,800
Oklahoma$25,850$32,740$45,600$66,000$100,690
Oregon$35,680$42,690$57,000$83,070$129,520
Pennsylvania$28,920$36,690$49,690$78,270$117,860
Rhode Island$32,470$39,780$56,780$85,200$128,120
South Carolina$27,070$34,630$46,490$70,340$103,010
South Dakota$29,300$36,030$47,080$64,020$94,900
Tennessee$28,600$35,830$47,380$71,050$103,130
Texas$27,250$35,370$48,620$77,840$125,220
Utah$30,040$37,520$50,110$78,560$119,990
Vermont$35,910$43,350$56,390$79,240$111,480
Virginia$30,530$37,720$55,690$89,420$139,010
Washington$38,670$47,020$62,990$101,710$153,630
West Virginia$26,070$31,530$45,300$64,940$98,220
Wisconsin$29,980$37,700$50,270$76,350$104,990
Wyoming$28,870$37,110$50,270$74,760$104,190

What is middle class income?

Middle class is usually measured by household income, not one worker's pay. For individual workers, the middle half earn between $37,590 and $80,520 a year.