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

Production Workers, All Other Salary

Production Workers, All Other earn a median $40,110 a year nationally. Production Occupations

U.S. median
$40,110
$19.28 per hour
Range
$31,200 – $61,530
10th to 90th percentile
Employed
251,700
across the U.S.
▲3.3%
Pay trend: The median for production workers, all other in the U.S. rose from $38,820 (May 2024) to $40,110 (May 2025). That beat inflation (2.4%), a real raise of about 0.9%.

What production workers, all other do

All production workers not listed separately.

Typical education
High school diploma or equivalent
Work experience
None required
On-the-job training
Moderate-term on-the-job training
Job outlook, 2025–35
+0.8% (slower than average)
Openings per year
27,300
Self-employed
6%

Employment of production workers, all other is projected to grow 0.8% from 2025 to 2035, slower than the 3.5% average for all occupations. About 27,300 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.

Production Workers, All Other take-home pay calculator

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

Production Workers, All Other
Deductions, kids & local tax

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

Your take-home pay
$34,408
per year · effective tax rate 14.2%
$2,867Monthly
$1,434Twice a month
$1,323Every 2 weeks
$16.54Hourly
  • Federal income tax$2,633
  • Social Security (6.2%)$2,487
  • Medicare (1.45%)$582
  • Texas income tax$0
  • Take-home pay$34,408

Marginal rate: 12% federal + 0.00% state

Pay by experience

PercentileSalaryHourlyTake-home (no state tax)
10th percentile (entry level)$31,200$15.00$27,249
25th percentile$36,030$17.32$31,130
Median (50th)$40,110$19.28$34,408
75th percentile$49,010$23.56$41,560
90th percentile (top earners)$61,530$29.58$51,619

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

#Metro areaMedianTake-homeReal value*Jobs
1Knoxville, TN$39,560$33,966$36,6932,640
2Charlotte, NC$42,620$35,233$36,1933,710
3Boston, MA$48,790$39,163$36,1732,340
4Nashville, TN$40,510$34,730$36,0504,790
5St. Louis, MO$40,900$34,058$35,8183,530
6Memphis, TN$38,350$32,994$35,7942,680
7Philadelphia, PA$42,760$35,225$34,3482,850
8Houston, TX$39,070$33,573$34,0393,420
9Atlanta, GA$40,970$33,596$33,57610,720
10Raleigh, NC$39,510$32,859$33,4762,400
11Dallas, TX$39,540$33,950$32,9336,150
12San Diego, CA$44,730$36,761$32,8552,530
13Detroit, MI$39,870$32,772$32,6743,080
14Chicago, IL$41,250$33,427$32,2674,810
15Riverside, CA$39,690$32,978$30,9823,090
16New York, NY$40,610$33,214$29,5074,740
17Los Angeles, CA$39,520$32,850$28,92611,190
18Miami, FL$38,100$32,793$28,7272,860

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

Highest-paying cities

Production Workers, All Other salary by state

StateMedian1-yr changeTake-homeRangeJobs
District of Columbia $109,470+2.2%$79,506 $48,350 – $179,60070
Indiana $48,260+13.8%$39,563 $35,560 – $77,6202,530
Maryland $47,640+13.5%$38,559 $34,530 – $72,4002,490
New Hampshire $47,620+2.5%$40,443 $36,920 – $64,0401,600
Colorado $47,200−0.9%$38,737 $38,700 – $63,5701,120
Oregon $47,180+3.2%$36,791 $36,450 – $63,3402,530
Washington $47,060+0.8%$39,993 $40,650 – $79,5801,550
Minnesota $47,020+2.2%$38,264 $37,050 – $60,2703,550
Vermont $46,570−0.2%$38,473 $39,000 – $79,580470
Maine $46,470+5.2%$37,564 $38,400 – $68,720890
Massachusetts $45,780+2.7%$36,895 $31,200 – $75,3002,860
Hawaii $45,300+3.0%$36,633 $29,560 – $56,760180
Louisiana $45,210+14.9%$37,536 $30,520 – $63,0707,980
Connecticut $45,140+10.5%$37,344 $35,190 – $69,9602,030
North Dakota $45,100−4.2%$38,418 $38,090 – $61,930450
South Dakota $44,910—$38,265 $37,540 – $63,170140
Iowa $44,450−4.2%$36,858 $30,680 – $60,6503,480
Pennsylvania $44,290+12.5%$36,407 $34,440 – $58,1708,490
Oklahoma $44,120+17.5%$36,191 $21,860 – $60,7201,250
Alaska $43,560−12.9%$37,180 $36,680 – $92,290100
Nebraska $42,980−18.6%$35,638 $31,260 – $64,290510
Wisconsin $42,850+5.1%$35,506 $33,150 – $59,4205,950
New York $42,070+3.4%$34,308 $33,660 – $71,8303,370
Montana $41,990+6.6%$34,702 $33,800 – $69,060290
Illinois $41,730+4.9%$33,789 $31,680 – $65,5409,240
California $41,670+5.7%$34,464 $35,570 – $71,14028,090
Utah $41,460+9.4%$34,593 $31,550 – $55,1304,470
Arizona $41,350+5.7%$34,580 $37,300 – $60,9101,750
Nevada $40,700+3.3%$34,882 $31,150 – $62,0303,100
Tennessee $40,130+5.0%$34,424 $31,310 – $59,40020,150
New Jersey $40,000+3.3%$33,638 $34,440 – $58,7705,310
Georgia $39,900+0.9%$32,792 $29,380 – $61,73022,440
Delaware $39,720+3.3%$32,567 $31,200 – $94,34070
South Carolina $39,600+4.0%$32,780 $30,880 – $57,5001,890
West Virginia $39,500+12.1%$32,836 $28,460 – $59,1602,260
Texas $38,850+8.2%$33,396 $29,700 – $59,00018,340
North Carolina $38,790+4.3%$32,309 $29,590 – $60,63018,350
Ohio $38,720−5.0%$33,009 $27,740 – $58,1809,090
Kentucky $38,630+1.9%$31,985 $27,890 – $47,1602,780
Mississippi $38,570+11.6%$32,360 $24,960 – $72,7702,710
Missouri $38,470+1.6%$32,220 $32,210 – $59,6308,300
Virginia $38,340+6.1%$31,596 $33,650 – $60,3104,970
Michigan $37,950+6.2%$31,311 $34,620 – $49,61014,690
Florida $37,690+3.7%$32,464 $28,620 – $59,29011,440
Wyoming $37,500−11.7%$32,311 $22,550 – $74,050160
Idaho $37,480−0.5%$31,417 $32,170 – $56,210810
Alabama $37,460+0.1%$30,671 $24,290 – $61,490630
Kansas $37,070+1.3%$30,697 $30,050 – $48,060610
New Mexico $36,460−2.1%$30,875 $29,900 – $60,2301,920
Rhode Island $36,130−5.4%$30,472 $35,360 – $57,030420
Arkansas $36,030+3.0%$29,938 $29,110 – $51,2003,800

Related jobs

JobMedian salaryEducationGrowth 2025–35
Helpers--Production Worker$39,070High school diploma or equivalent-8.2%
Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operator and Tender$41,330High school diploma or equivalent+5.9%
Etcher and Engraver$43,310High school diploma or equivalent-0.7%
Cleaning, Washing, and Metal Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders$43,530High school diploma or equivalent+3.4%
Molders, Shapers, and Casters, Except Metal and Plastic$46,170High school diploma or equivalent+5.8%
Adhesive Bonding Machine Operator and Tender$46,460High school diploma or equivalent+1.3%
Paper Goods Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders$50,270High school diploma or equivalent-3.6%
Tire Builder$57,390High school diploma or equivalent+0.8%
Photographic Process Worker and Processing Machine Operator$40,610High school diploma or equivalent-5.6%
Ophthalmic Laboratory Technician$39,460High school diploma or equivalent+2.2%

Frequently asked questions

How much does a production workers, all other make?

The national median salary for production workers, all other is $40,110 a year ($19.28 an hour). The lowest-paid 10% earn under $31,200 and the top 10% earn over $61,530. Source: BLS, May 2025.

Which state pays production workers, all other the most?

District of Columbia has the highest median pay at $109,470. After taxes and local prices, Knoxville, TN offers the best real take-home pay of any metro area.

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

About 251,700 people work as production workers, all other nationwide.