$31 an Hour Is How Much a Year?

$31 an hour is $64,480 a year for a full-time job (40 hours a week, 52 weeks). That's $5,373 a month, $2,480 every two weeks and $1,240 a week before taxes — about $53,990 a year after 2026 federal taxes for a single filer in a state with no income tax.

$31 an Hour Is How Much a Year?: inputs and results

Enter an hourly wage or a salary, then choose how often it’s paid.

Holidays & vacation (adjusted column)

There are 11 federal holidays a year. Enter the days off you take; the adjusted column shows what changes if they’re unpaid (hourly) or how much you earn per hour actually worked (salary).

Annual salary

$64,480

$31 an hour × 40 hours a week × 52 weeks

Monthly

$5,373.33

Semi-monthly

$2,686.67

Bi-weekly

$2,480.00

Weekly

$1,240.00

Pay by period

Gross pay for $31 an hour at 40 hours a week, 5 days a week
Pay periodUnadjustedAdjusted for holidays & vacation
Hourly$31.00$31.00
Daily$248.00$248.00
Weekly$1,240.00$1,139.85
Bi-weekly$2,480.00$2,279.69
Semi-monthly$2,686.67$2,469.67
Monthly$5,373.33$4,939.33
Quarterly$16,120.00$14,818.00
Annual$64,480.00$59,272.00

The adjusted column assumes your 11 holidays and 10 vacation days are unpaid: you work 239 of 260 working days (91.9%), so weekly and longer amounts are multiplied by 0.9192. If your time off is paid, use the unadjusted column.

Your working year

Days worked: 91.9%Holidays: 4.2%Vacation / PTO: 3.8%239days worked
Working days (5 × 52 weeks)
260
Holidays
11
Vacation / PTO days
10
Days actually worked
239
Hours actually worked (8 per day)
1,912

These are gross (before-tax) amounts. See your take-home pay after taxes with the paycheck calculator.

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$31 an hour: yearly, monthly, weekly and daily pay

Before taxes, at $31.00 an hour. Full time is 40 hours a week for 52 weeks; part-time columns use the same hourly rate.

Pay periodFull time (40 h/wk)Part time (30 h/wk)Part time (20 h/wk)
Yearly$64,480$48,360$32,240
Monthly$5,373$4,030$2,687
Semi-monthly (24 checks)$2,687$2,015$1,343
Biweekly (26 checks)$2,480$1,860$1,240
Weekly$1,240$930$620
Daily (8 hours)$248$186$124
Hourly$31.00$31.00$31.00
Annual pay=31×40×52=64,480

Annual pay = hourly rate × 40 hours × 52 weeks = $64,480

If you take two weeks of unpaid time off, you work 50 weeks and earn $62,000 for the year. Paid vacation and holidays don't change the total — use the calculator above to adjust hours, days and time off.

How much is $31 an hour after taxes?

Estimated 2026 take-home pay for a single filer taking the $16,100 standard deduction, with no pre-tax deductions, in a state with no income tax. At this income the top federal bracket that applies is 12%.

Per yearPer monthPer biweekly check
Gross pay$64,480$5,373$2,480
Federal income tax$5,558$463$214
Social Security & Medicare$4,933$411$190
Take-home pay$53,990$4,499$2,077

Married, head-of-household or with children? Use the paycheck calculator or the income tax calculator for your exact situation, including 401(k) and health deductions.

Take-home pay on $64,480 in every state

9 states don't tax wages, and at this income North Dakota charges no state income tax either. Take-home pay is highest, $53,990, in the 8 states with no state income tax or payroll contributions at this income. The lowest is Oregon, at about $49,219 after $4,319 of state income tax and $451 of state payroll contributions.

StateState income taxPayroll contributionsTake-home / yrPer month
1. Florida$0$0$53,990$4,499
2. Nevada$0$0$53,990$4,499
3. New Hampshire$0$0$53,990$4,499
4. North Dakota$0$0$53,990$4,499
5. South Dakota$0$0$53,990$4,499
6. Tennessee$0$0$53,990$4,499
7. Texas$0$0$53,990$4,499
8. Wyoming$0$0$53,990$4,499
9. Alaska$0$271$53,719$4,477
10. Washington$0$894$53,095$4,425
11. Arizona$1,210$0$52,780$4,398
12. Ohio$1,330$0$52,660$4,388
13. Louisiana$1,548$0$52,442$4,370
14. Iowa$1,798$0$52,191$4,349
15. Vermont$1,732$71$52,187$4,349
16. Mississippi$1,847$0$52,142$4,345
17. New Mexico$1,865$0$52,125$4,344
18. Arkansas$1,898$0$52,092$4,341
19. South Carolina$1,959$0$52,030$4,336
20. Pennsylvania$1,980$45$51,965$4,330
21. Missouri$2,054$0$51,936$4,328
22. Nebraska$2,054$0$51,935$4,328
23. North Carolina$2,064$0$51,926$4,327
24. West Virginia$2,064$0$51,926$4,327
25. Kentucky$2,139$0$51,850$4,321
26. Montana$2,282$0$51,707$4,309
27. Idaho$2,302$0$51,687$4,307
28. Wisconsin$2,319$0$51,671$4,306
29. Oklahoma$2,356$0$51,634$4,303
30. Colorado$2,129$284$51,577$4,298
31. Georgia$2,469$0$51,521$4,293
32. New Jersey$2,015$461$51,514$4,293
33. Michigan$2,490$0$51,500$4,292
34. Utah$2,505$0$51,485$4,290
35. Rhode Island$1,801$709$51,479$4,290
36. California$1,842$838$51,310$4,276
37. Alabama$2,706$0$51,284$4,274
38. Kansas$2,798$0$51,191$4,266
39. District of Columbia$2,816$0$51,173$4,264
40. Virginia$2,894$0$51,096$4,258
41. Maine$2,675$322$50,993$4,249
42. Illinois$3,047$0$50,943$4,245
43. Connecticut$2,818$322$50,849$4,237
44. Minnesota$2,861$284$50,845$4,237
45. Indiana*$3,155$0$50,835$4,236
46. Delaware$2,915$258$50,817$4,235
47. New York$2,885$310$50,795$4,233
48. Massachusetts$3,004$297$50,689$4,224
49. Hawaii$3,097$322$50,571$4,214
50. Maryland*$4,549$0$49,441$4,120
51. Oregon$4,319$451$49,219$4,102

* Maryland and Indiana include the county income tax of the most populous county (Montgomery County, MD; Marion County, IN). Payroll contributions are the disability insurance, paid family leave, long-term care and unemployment amounts that 16 states withhold from employees. Other local income taxes (for example in New York City or many Ohio and Pennsylvania cities) are not included.

See the paycheck calculator for your state: Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming, Alaska, Washington, Arizona, Ohio, Louisiana, Iowa, Vermont, Mississippi, New Mexico, Arkansas, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Montana, Idaho, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Colorado, Georgia, New Jersey, Michigan, Utah, Rhode Island, California, Alabama, Kansas, District of Columbia, Virginia, Maine, Illinois, Connecticut, Minnesota, Indiana, Delaware, New York, Massachusetts, Hawaii, Maryland, Oregon.

Is $31 an hour a good wage?

  • It is 1% below the U.S. median for full-time workers, about $65,052 a year (BLS median weekly earnings of $1,251 in the second quarter of 2026 × 52).
  • It is 4.3 times the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour.
  • Costs of living differ a lot by area, so the same pay goes further in some states than others — compare take-home pay above.

Frequently asked questions

How much is $31 an hour a year?

$31 an hour is $64,480 a year if you work 40 hours a week for 52 weeks (2,080 hours). Working 30 hours a week gives $48,360, and 20 hours a week gives $32,240. If two weeks of your time off are unpaid, full-time pay is $62,000 a year.

How much is $31 an hour after taxes?

A single filer earning $64,480 in 2026 takes home about $53,990 a year ($4,499 a month) in a state with no income tax, after $5,558 of federal income tax and $4,933 of Social Security and Medicare. State income tax lowers that further — in Oregon take-home is about $49,219.

How much is $31 an hour a month?

$31 an hour is $5,373 a month before taxes for full-time work ($64,480 ÷ 12). After 2026 federal income tax and FICA, a single filer keeps about $4,499 a month in a state without income tax. Monthly pay varies slightly if you're paid weekly or biweekly, because some months have extra paydays.

How much is $31 an hour biweekly?

With 26 biweekly paychecks a year, $31 an hour is $2,480 per paycheck before taxes and about $2,077 after federal taxes for a single filer with no state income tax. If you're paid semi-monthly (24 paychecks), each check is $2,687 before taxes.

Is $31 an hour a good wage?

It depends on where you live and your expenses, but for context: $64,480 a year is 1% below the median full-time pay in the U.S. ($65,052 a year, based on BLS median weekly earnings of $1,251 in the second quarter of 2026) and 4.3 times the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour.

In the news

Sources

  1. Usual Weekly Earnings of Wage and Salary Workers — U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
  2. IRS IR-2025-103 (Oct. 9, 2025): IRS releases tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026, including amendments from the One, Big, Beautiful Bill — Internal Revenue Service
  3. Minimum Wage — U.S. Department of Labor

This calculator provides estimates for educational purposes only. Results depend on the information you enter and on assumptions described on this page; actual loan terms, taxes and returns will vary. It is not financial, tax, legal or investment advice. See our methodology and terms of use.