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An hourly calculator lets you enter the hours you worked and amount earned per hour and calculate your net pay (paycheck amount after taxes). You will see what federal and state taxes were deducted based on the information entered.
Use our free paycheck calculators, net to gross and bonus calculators, Form W-4 and state withholding forms, 401k savings and retirement calculator, and other specialty payroll calculators for all your paycheck and payroll needs.
Calculate your net pay or take home pay by entering your per-period or annual salary along with the pertinent federal, state, and local W4 information into this free federal paycheck calculator. Enter the date on your paycheck. This determines the tax rates used in the calculation.
Take home pay is calculated based on up to six different hourly pay rates that you enter along with the pertinent federal, state, and local W4 information. This California hourly paycheck calculator is perfect for those who are paid on an hourly basis.
Take home pay is calculated based on up to six different hourly pay rates that you enter along with the pertinent federal, state, and local W4 information. This Texas hourly paycheck calculator is perfect for those who are paid on an hourly basis.
Below are your federal hourly paycheck results. The results are broken up into three sections: "Paycheck Results" is your gross pay and specific deductions from your paycheck, "Net Pay" is your take-home pay, and "Calculation Based On" is the information entered into the calculator.
Use PaycheckCity's dual scenario hourly paycheck calculator to compare two hourly paycheck scenarios and see the difference in taxes and net pay.
Calculate your Georgia net pay or take home pay by entering your per-period or annual salary along with the pertinent federal, state, and local W4 information into this free Georgia paycheck calculator.
Use PaycheckCity's dual scenario salary paycheck calculator to compare two salary paycheck scenarios and see the difference in taxes and net pay.
For salaried employees: # of years with company X 2 weeks of regular pay = Severance pay total. If your salary is $100,000 per year, that is $4,000 for two weeks (given the cap is 25 weeks). If you have been at the company for 10 years, your severance pay would be $40,000 ($4,000 X 10 years).