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$23 an hour after taxes in Minnesota

$23 an hour in Minnesota is $47,840 a year before tax, at 40 hours a week for 52 weeks. After federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and Minnesota taxes, a single filer takes home $38,668.05 a year: $3,222.34 a month, $1,487.23 every two weeks, or $18.59 an hour.

Before or after tax
Pay is per

Before tax and deductions.

$

Where you live and work.

City or county income tax, where there is one.

Percent of base pay, before tax. The 2026 limit is $24,500, more from age 50.

%

Through payroll. $4,400 limit for yourself, $8,750 for a family.

$
Paid weeks a year

Choose 50 or 48 if you take 2 or 4 weeks off without pay.

Paid time off

Paid time off (PTO) you take.

Federal employees get 11 (5 U.S.C. 6103).

Overtime

Gross pay

$47,840 a year

$23.00 an hour at 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, before tax.

Gross pay. $47,840 a year. $23.00 an hour at 40 hours a week for 52 weeks, before tax.

Take-home pay

$38,668.05 a year

$3,222.34 a month, or $1,487.23 every two weeks, after tax.

Take-home pay. $38,668.05 a year. $3,222.34 a month, or $1,487.23 every two weeks, after tax.

Where $47,840.00 of pay goesYou keep 80.8%: $38,668.05 a year.
  • Take-home pay$38,668.0580.8%
  • Federal income tax$3,560.807.4%
  • Social Security and Medicare$3,659.767.7%
  • State income tax$1,740.893.6%
  • State programs$210.500.4%
Take-home pay estimate, 2026
Gross pay$47,840.00
Federal income tax−$3,560.80
Social Security−$2,966.08
Medicare−$693.68
Minnesota income tax−$1,740.89
Minnesota Paid Leave (employee share)−$210.50
Take-home pay a year$38,668.05
Take-home a month$3,222.34
Take-home twice a month$1,611.17
Take-home every two weeks$1,487.23
Take-home a week$743.62
Take-home per hour$18.59

An estimate for one earner using the standard deduction, with no dependents or other income. Your employer may pay some state program contributions for you.

Not included for Minnesota: deduction and exemption phase-outs above $244,400.

The formula

$23.00 × 40 hours × 52 weeks = $47,840 a year

Gross pay by period
Hourly$23.00
Daily$184.00
Weekly$920.00
Every two weeks (26 paychecks)$1,840.00
Twice a month (24 paychecks)$1,993.33
Monthly$3,986.67
Yearly$47,840.00

Where the money goes

Where $47,840.00 of pay goesYou keep 80.8%: $38,668.05 a year.
  • Take-home pay$38,668.0580.8%
  • Federal income tax$3,560.807.4%
  • Social Security and Medicare$3,659.767.7%
  • State income tax$1,740.893.6%
  • State programs$210.500.4%
$23 an hour in Minnesota, single filer
Gross pay$47,840.00
Federal income tax−$3,560.80
Social Security−$2,966.08
Medicare−$693.68
Minnesota income tax−$1,740.89
Minnesota Paid Leave (employee share)−$210.50
Take-home pay a year$38,668.05
Take-home a month$3,222.34
Take-home twice a month$1,611.17
Take-home every two weeks$1,487.23
Take-home a week$743.62
Take-home per hour$18.59

Married filing jointly, with no other income in the household, take-home pay is $41,483.40 a year ($3,456.95 a month).

These figures assume a single filer using the standard deduction, no dependents, no local income tax and no 401(k) or HSA contributions. Use the calculator above to change any of these.

$23 an hour in other states

Take-home pay on $23 an hour by state
StateTake-home a yearTake-home a month
Texas$40,619.44$3,384.95
Florida$40,619.44$3,384.95
California$39,135.62$3,261.30
New York$38,395.21$3,199.60
Pennsylvania$39,117.26$3,259.77
Illinois$38,396.15$3,199.68

Minnesota paycheck calculator

How your paycheck is calculated

Gross pay is what you earn before anything is taken out. Pre-tax deductions such as a traditional 401(k) and HSA payroll contributions come out first, which lowers the pay that income tax is worked out on.

Federal income tax uses the 2026 brackets after the standard deduction ($16,100 single, $32,200 married filing jointly). Social Security takes 6.2% of pay up to $184,500 a year and Medicare 1.45% of all pay, 7.65% together; above $200,000, an extra 0.9% of Medicare tax is withheld.

Most states then take their own income tax, and some add disability or paid-leave insurance or a city wage tax. What is left is your take-home (net) pay.

Sources

Last reviewed October 2026.

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