Updated · 2026 tax rules · Data: IRS, BLS, BEA, HUD · How we calculate

Lodging Manager Salary

Lodging Managers earn a median $69,250 a year nationally. Management Occupations

U.S. median
$69,250
$33.29 per hour
Range
$40,070 – $128,880
10th to 90th percentile
Employed
42,620
across the U.S.
▲1.6%
Pay trend: The median for lodging managers in the U.S. rose from $68,130 (May 2024) to $69,250 (May 2025). That trailed inflation (2.4%), so buying power slipped about 0.8%.

What lodging managers do

Plan, direct, or coordinate activities of an organization or department that provides lodging and other accommodations.

Typical education
High school diploma or equivalent
Work experience
Less than 5 years
On-the-job training
None
Job outlook, 2025–35
+3.8% (about average)
Openings per year
5,500
Self-employed
21%

Employment of lodging managers is projected to grow 3.8% from 2025 to 2035, about the same as the 3.5% average for all occupations. About 5,500 openings are expected each year, on average, including jobs left by workers who retire or switch careers.

Source: BLS Standard Occupational Classification and Employment Projections, 2025–35.

Lodging Manager take-home pay calculator

Starts at the national median. Pick your state to see your real paycheck.

Lodging Manager
Deductions, kids & local tax

2026 tax year. Federal brackets from IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32.

Your take-home pay
$57,547
per year · effective tax rate 16.9%
$4,796Monthly
$2,398Twice a month
$2,213Every 2 weeks
$27.67Hourly
  • Federal income tax$6,405
  • Social Security (6.2%)$4,294
  • Medicare (1.45%)$1,004
  • Texas income tax$0
  • Take-home pay$57,547

Marginal rate: 22% federal + 0.00% state

Pay by experience

PercentileSalaryHourlyTake-home (no state tax)
10th percentile (entry level)$40,070$19.26$34,376
25th percentile$49,530$23.81$41,977
Median (50th)$69,250$33.29$57,547
75th percentile$94,030$45.21$74,980
90th percentile (top earners)$128,880$61.96$99,355

Lodging Manager salary by state

StateMedian1-yr changeTake-homeRangeJobs
Hawaii $114,070+7.0%$81,939 $77,240 – $176,240200
New Jersey $107,720+46.6%$79,939 $50,380 – $146,030450
Rhode Island $106,630+1.7%$80,381 $66,000 – $120,990110
Washington $101,350+16.6%$80,130 $69,530 – $190,480450
Massachusetts $97,350+9.0%$72,668 $64,030 – $166,600—
Colorado $91,750−1.6%$70,048 $56,990 – $190,4201,100
Vermont $81,440+7.1%$63,208 $48,860 – $121,230210
Alaska $80,060+11.4%$65,152 $47,070 – $99,950—
New York $79,460+3.5%$61,036 $44,450 – $129,8002,880
New Hampshire $79,210+20.1%$64,554 $41,880 – $124,12090
Minnesota $78,890+6.3%$60,488 $47,990 – $113,920250
Nevada $78,110+1.2%$63,780 $45,390 – $175,580490
Arizona $77,670+3.6%$61,738 $43,770 – $125,150680
California $76,950−0.1%$59,020 $46,150 – $143,4305,070
Connecticut $76,940+3.8%$60,301 $52,150 – $107,430210
District of Columbia $75,610+3.4%$58,553 $62,300 – $135,720260
Delaware $73,850−1.4%$57,250 $52,000 – $104,890130
Wisconsin $73,590+13.4%$58,081 $39,070 – $125,9601,130
Maryland $73,260−5.8%$57,252 $42,430 – $125,160440
West Virginia $72,800+1.2%$57,471 $44,200 – $99,990180
Alabama $69,420−11.5%$54,461 $45,750 – $104,370570
Florida $69,120+7.5%$57,456 $38,560 – $153,3104,790
Nebraska $67,990+37.7%$54,447 $49,990 – $96,250330
New Mexico $67,320+19.3%$54,191 $43,740 – $93,590370
Indiana $67,070+10.2%$54,065 $43,680 – $102,720570
Utah $67,060+4.5%$53,955 $48,720 – $135,050—
Virginia $66,990+7.2%$52,920 $38,640 – $166,500—
Montana $66,580−0.2%$53,268 $44,690 – $95,980670
Idaho $65,390−13.9%$52,363 $57,940 – $108,75070
Kansas $64,220−3.6%$50,997 $49,090 – $144,730300
North Carolina $63,860+5.3%$51,452 $27,030 – $100,5201,460
Oregon $63,220−12.2%$48,275 $44,260 – $99,8801,170
Tennessee $63,050+27.7%$52,841 $43,040 – $125,710610
Louisiana $63,000+4.7%$51,297 $38,850 – $91,030380
South Carolina $62,990+3.8%$50,170 $37,950 – $113,110640
North Dakota $62,770+2.5%$52,616 $18,710 – $93,730270
Mississippi $62,550—$50,669 $36,730 – $107,040290
Maine $62,400−2.9%$49,288 $38,640 – $105,380740
Texas $62,000−12.0%$51,997 $31,670 – $126,6103,900
South Dakota $61,920+5.8%$51,933 $48,690 – $81,160310
Illinois $61,530+7.3%$48,718 $37,320 – $101,980740
Wyoming $61,190−4.8%$51,346 $45,800 – $106,790420
Georgia $61,060−0.8%$48,695 $41,600 – $125,3601,580
Pennsylvania $60,980−1.4%$49,305 $37,790 – $86,200—
Iowa $59,680+7.5%$48,517 $43,000 – $91,050410
Kentucky $59,440+20.1%$47,977 $37,150 – $94,360—
Michigan $58,970+3.5%$47,307 $33,920 – $102,610—
Oklahoma $50,740+5.7%$41,212 $25,960 – $76,770440
Ohio $48,690−16.7%$40,746 $36,530 – $97,3001,490
Missouri $46,880−17.2%$38,582 $41,890 – $105,330170
Arkansas $45,870−0.2%$37,460 $34,590 – $96,010480

Related jobs

JobMedian salaryEducationGrowth 2025–35
Food Service Manager$69,390High school diploma or equivalent+5.8%
Personal Service Managers, All Other$69,770High school diploma or equivalent+6.2%
Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers$69,990High school diploma or equivalent+3.7%
Funeral Home Manager$78,790Associate's degree+4.1%
Education and Childcare Administrators, Preschool and Daycare$59,300Bachelor's degree-3.1%
Entertainment and Recreation Managers, Except Gambling$79,520Bachelor's degree+6.0%
Social and Community Service Manager$80,390Bachelor's degree+7.2%
Farmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural Managers$89,900High school diploma or equivalent-3.4%
Gambling Manager$93,220High school diploma or equivalent+3.6%
Emergency Management Director$93,330Bachelor's degree+3.9%

Frequently asked questions

How much does a lodging manager make?

The national median salary for lodging managers is $69,250 a year ($33.29 an hour). The lowest-paid 10% earn under $40,070 and the top 10% earn over $128,880. Source: BLS, May 2025.

Which state pays lodging managers the most?

Hawaii has the highest median pay at $114,070.

How many lodging managers are there in the U.S.?

About 42,620 people work as lodging managers nationwide.