$ PaycheckDecoded

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

Managers, All Other Salary

Managers, All Other earn a median $141,900 a year nationally. Management Occupations

U.S. median
$141,900
$68.22 per hour
Range
$74,300 – $238,270
10th to 90th percentile
Employed
622,190
across the U.S.
▲3.9%
Pay trend: The median for managers, all other in the U.S. rose from $136,550 (May 2024) to $141,900 (May 2025). That beat inflation (2.4%), a real raise of about 1.5%.

What managers, all other do

All managers not listed separately.

Typical education
Bachelor's degree
Work experience
Less than 5 years
On-the-job training
None
Job outlook, 2025–35
+4.9% (about average)
Openings per year
100,900
Self-employed
50%

Employment of managers, all other is projected to grow 4.9% from 2025 to 2035, about the same as the 3.5% average for all occupations. About 100,900 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.

Managers, All Other take-home pay calculator

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

Managers, All Other
Deductions, kids & local tax

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

Your take-home pay
$108,255
per year · effective tax rate 23.7%
$9,021Monthly
$4,511Twice a month
$4,164Every 2 weeks
$52.05Hourly
  • Federal income tax$22,790
  • Social Security (6.2%)$8,798
  • Medicare (1.45%)$2,058
  • Texas income tax$0
  • Take-home pay$108,255

Marginal rate: 24% federal + 0.00% state

Pay by experience

PercentileSalaryHourlyTake-home (no state tax)
10th percentile (entry level)$74,300$35.72$61,100
25th percentile$102,880$49.46$81,206
Median (50th)$141,900$68.22$108,255
75th percentile$186,300$89.57$138,714
90th percentile (top earners)$238,270$114.55$175,481

Best cities for managers, all other (after tax & cost of living)

#Metro areaMedianTake-homeReal value*Jobs
1San Jose, CA$217,280$142,852$129,36813,740
2San Francisco, CA$210,080$138,312$119,63421,550
3Boston, MA$184,250$128,208$118,4209,120
4Denver, CO$175,980$124,514$117,7089,250
5Charlotte, NC$156,020$112,189$115,2466,640
6Seattle, WA$168,980$126,764$114,0657,110
7Hartford, CT$163,730$115,502$112,4152,620
8Houston, TX$144,820$110,250$111,78314,930
9Raleigh, NC$147,370$106,622$108,6244,320
10Kansas City, MO$136,530$99,105$107,0903,780
11Washington, DC$170,980$116,566$107,05542,010
12San Antonio, TX$130,900$100,736$106,3565,010
13New York, NY$169,800$118,346$105,13834,400
14Austin, TX$134,030$102,876$104,9046,420
15Dallas, TX$139,810$106,826$103,62419,890
16Sacramento, CA$163,130$109,703$102,8433,910
17Minneapolis, MN$153,860$107,184$102,2543,630
18Pittsburgh, PA$130,750$96,620$102,0583,860
19Baltimore, MD$148,700$106,055$101,5006,920
20Salt Lake City, UT$140,760$102,107$101,2295,330
21San Diego, CA$169,240$113,232$101,2029,370
22Philadelphia, PA$140,750$103,148$100,57912,300
23Detroit, MI$138,970$100,597$100,2984,500
24St. Louis, MO$130,590$95,324$100,2485,580
25Chicago, IL$145,370$103,575$99,98126,170

*Take-home pay in U.S.-average dollars (BEA Regional Price Parities).

Highest-paying cities

Managers, All Other salary by state

StateMedian1-yr changeTake-homeRangeJobs
Massachusetts $182,950+6.1%$127,385 $110,970 – $239,200+10,630
District of Columbia $175,720+2.2%$119,403 $134,950 – $221,75018,570
California $174,560+2.2%$116,304 $98,280 – $239,200+99,580
Colorado $171,140+4.3%$121,418 $105,020 – $239,200+14,060
Delaware $168,060−1.3%$116,384 $102,950 – $239,200+1,280
New York $167,200+3.6%$116,723 $90,760 – $239,200+18,470
Virginia $166,230+2.2%$116,140 $110,100 – $224,04021,560
Rhode Island $165,900+12.7%$118,380 $98,180 – $239,200+790
Washington $164,160−0.6%$123,469 $100,990 – $239,200+10,490
Connecticut $162,690+8.7%$114,853 $90,820 – $239,200+7,330
New Jersey $161,510−1.3%$113,560 $82,500 – $239,200+30,270
Maryland $159,040+7.0%$112,573 $87,400 – $211,91017,530
Minnesota $152,600−3.8%$106,422 $97,120 – $225,2504,160
New Hampshire $145,630+2.1%$110,804 $83,050 – $216,3201,330
North Carolina $141,160+6.9%$102,625 $74,990 – $239,200+21,830
Illinois $140,240+4.0%$100,323 $82,230 – $235,26031,680
Alabama $135,890+16.3%$97,617 $55,490 – $203,5301,970
Utah $134,890—$98,359 $69,920 – $225,6209,190
Texas $134,390+1.0%$103,122 $78,050 – $220,37061,410
Michigan $134,260+0.9%$97,577 $78,140 – $210,9709,380
Oklahoma $131,870+5.7%$96,010 $77,460 – $200,2701,340
Kansas $131,710+11.3%$94,740 $63,710 – $215,3402,690
Pennsylvania $131,600+1.9%$97,174 $76,260 – $217,32020,170
Idaho $131,550+22.0%$95,317 $69,800 – $210,3401,230
Hawaii $130,000+6.1%$91,771 $76,170 – $204,730—
South Carolina $129,960+7.7%$93,453 $67,300 – $204,9102,210
Ohio $129,940+2.6%$97,289 $65,770 – $211,5407,360
Arizona $129,870−1.6%$96,994 $79,930 – $206,3208,540
Iowa $128,080+0.3%$94,593 $61,280 – $218,7903,600
Alaska $127,950+3.9%$98,720 $76,510 – $193,5801,740
North Dakota $126,440+7.1%$96,481 $77,750 – $190,4202,040
Missouri $125,760+7.4%$92,250 $64,990 – $207,38011,420
Oregon $125,580+1.1%$86,941 $74,000 – $216,7507,680
Vermont $125,440+1.2%$91,185 $83,230 – $181,1901,060
Georgia $125,000+3.5%$90,839 $67,500 – $212,16034,680
West Virginia $124,940−1.0%$91,575 $61,760 – $200,1603,640
New Mexico $123,550−2.8%$90,989 $82,860 – $204,3303,770
Kentucky $122,930−0.1%$91,104 $57,540 – $198,9502,390
South Dakota $119,470+7.0%$92,877 $62,240 – $172,930570
Nebraska $116,430+2.1%$86,320 $59,240 – $188,4902,640
Maine $115,920−6.5%$83,587 $87,360 – $184,0001,860
Wyoming $113,420−3.1%$88,621 $75,260 – $173,830850
Nevada $112,040+12.5%$87,650 $58,850 – $239,200+9,110
Montana $110,470+4.4%$81,665 $63,080 – $174,1901,600
Florida $108,890+6.1%$85,434 $50,660 – $207,51037,820
Wisconsin $107,050+1.3%$79,847 $59,990 – $193,63014,240
Louisiana $103,140+2.2%$78,681 $58,900 – $175,65013,220
Mississippi $101,570+3.9%$76,954 $59,130 – $190,420960
Tennessee $99,430+12.8%$78,779 $49,210 – $181,27017,510
Arkansas $87,520+3.4%$67,200 $49,230 – $171,9105,690
Indiana $79,900+1.0%$62,712 $48,730 – $173,8906,990

Related jobs

JobMedian salaryEducationGrowth 2025–35
Medical and Health Services Manager$123,860Bachelor's degree+24.2%
Natural Sciences Manager$167,220Bachelor's degree+8.2%
Construction Manager$114,990Bachelor's degree+9.1%
Architectural and Engineering Manager$171,270Bachelor's degree+5.5%
Education Administrators, Kindergarten through Secondary$105,870Master's degree-0.3%
Education Administrators, Postsecondary$104,590Master's degree+1.8%
Postmaster and Mail Superintendent$96,660High school diploma or equivalent-0.3%
Education Administrators, All Other$95,200Bachelor's degree+1.6%
Emergency Management Director$93,330Bachelor's degree+3.9%
Gambling Manager$93,220High school diploma or equivalent+3.6%

Frequently asked questions

How much does a managers, all other make?

The national median salary for managers, all other is $141,900 a year ($68.22 an hour). The lowest-paid 10% earn under $74,300 and the top 10% earn over $238,270. Source: BLS, May 2025.

Which state pays managers, all other the most?

Massachusetts has the highest median pay at $182,950. After taxes and local prices, San Jose, CA offers the best real take-home pay of any metro area.

How many managers, all other are there in the U.S.?

About 622,190 people work as managers, all other nationwide.

All 43 cities