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Calculate your estimated US take-home pay after common payroll deductions including federal income tax, state income tax, Social Security contributions, Medicare taxes, and 401(k)/retirement contributions (if applicable).
Instantly estimate your net pay after federal & state tax, Social Security and Medicare payroll deductions.
Updated for the 2026 US tax year, ideal for employees across the US who want a quick, practical after-tax income estimate.
Below are estimated after-tax incomes for popular US professions based on typical full-time salaries. Net pay varies by state, tax deductions, Social Security and Medicare, so use these as examples and enter your exact salary in the calculator above.
A registered nurse earning around $85,000 per year may take home roughly $5,200–$5,800 per month after federal and state tax, Social Security and Medicare. In higher-paying regions or with overtime (for example, total earnings of $100,000+), take-home pay can rise to around $6,000–$6,800 per month.
Estimates assume typical payroll deductions and standard withholdings. State and benefits can change results.
A teacher earning around $75,000 may take home approximately $4,600–$5,300 per month after tax and payroll deductions. Experienced teachers earning $95,000 may take home around $5,600–$6,400 per month.
A qualified electrician or plumber often earns about $70,000–$95,000 annually. After deductions, that can be roughly $4,400–$6,200 per month. Tradespeople with higher overtime or specialty rates can earn more, and net pay will depend on state and deductions.
A social worker earning around $70,000 may take home approximately $4,400–$5,100 per month. Senior roles earning $90,000+ may take home around $5,400–$6,200 per month, depending on state and deductions.
These are rough estimates for 2026 and will vary based on state, filing status, deductions, benefits, retirement contributions, and payroll settings.
Your take-home pay is the amount you receive after deductions such as federal and state income tax, Social Security contributions and Medicare taxes, plus any employer deductions (for example 401(k) contributions or health insurance premiums).
This calculator provides a practical estimate for most common employee situations in the US. Your exact results depend on your state, filing status, tax deductions, benefits, and employer payroll settings.
Yes. Once calculated, the results show annual, monthly, weekly, and daily take-home pay figures.
