Tax year 2026 · Updated
Oregon Hourly Paycheck Calculator
Turn regular hours and time-and-a-half overtime into an estimated Oregon paycheck. Compare weekly gross pay, supported deductions and take-home pay using your payroll elections.
Annual state tax estimate. The Oregon income-tax line estimates annual tax on wages using the published income-tax schedule and the deductions included here, then divides it by your pay periods. It does not reproduce Oregon's employer withholding tables or a complete tax return.
Annual and monthly figures assume the entered pay repeats for a full year. Wage caps are averaged across those paychecks; year-to-date pay and deductions are not tracked.
| Line | Per paycheck | Full-year projection |
|---|---|---|
| Gross pay | $880.00 | $45,760.00 |
| Pre-tax retirement | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Health, HSA, FSA (pre-tax) | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Federal income-tax withholding | $63.68 | $3,311.20 |
| Social Security (6.2%) | $54.56 | $2,837.12 |
| Medicare (1.45%) | $12.76 | $663.52 |
| Oregon income-tax estimate | $61.05 | $3,174.38 |
| Local income tax | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Paid Leave Oregon (employee share) | $5.28 | $274.56 |
| Oregon statewide transit tax | $0.88 | $45.76 |
| After-tax deductions | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Take-home pay | $681.80 | $35,453.47 |
Estimated tax share is the displayed federal withholding, FICA, state/local tax estimate and state payroll deductions divided by gross pay. Benefit deductions are excluded from that share; it is not your final income-tax rate.
Oregon uses an annual income-tax estimate here, not the OR-W-4 payroll tables. The federal income-tax deduction is omitted. Portland-area taxes are not calculated automatically; see the local-tax guide before using a custom rate.
Federal withholding follows IRS Publication 15-T for a 2020-or-later W-4. Social Security applies to the first $184,500 of wages in 2026. Oregon tax uses the 2026 rate schedule (top rate 9.9%).
From a timecard to a Oregon paycheck estimate
Use paid hours after unpaid breaks. Enter regular hours separately from overtime; putting all 45 hours in the regular field and another 5 in overtime would count those 5 hours twice.
Weekly gross = hourly rate × (regular hours + 1.5 × overtime hours)
For example, $20 × (40 + 1.5 × 5) gives $950 gross for a 45-hour week. The calculator repeats that week over 52 weeks and divides the annual amount by your selected pay frequency. Every two weeks uses 26 paychecks; twice a month uses 24, so it is an average rather than the actual hours in a particular half-month.
The Department of Labor's overtime guidance covers regular-rate and eligibility rules. This tool assumes the rate you enter is the applicable regular rate and the overtime hours you enter are paid at time-and-a-half. Daily overtime, double time, tipped pay and multiple hourly rates need separate treatment.
Hourly wage to take-home pay in Oregon (2026)
Weekly take-home pay for a single filer working 40 hours with a standard W-4 and no pre-tax deductions.
| Hourly rate | Gross per week | Take-home per week | Full-year take-home | Estimated tax share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $15.00 / hour | $600.00 | $483.28 | $25,130 | 19.5% |
| $20.00 / hour | $800.00 | $625.08 | $32,504 | 21.9% |
| $25.00 / hour | $1,000.00 | $766.88 | $39,878 | 23.3% |
| $30.00 / hour | $1,200.00 | $908.68 | $47,251 | 24.3% |
What 5 or 10 overtime hours add at $20 an hour
Each row assumes 40 regular hours plus the stated overtime every week for a full year, a single filer, standard W-4, no benefit deductions and the same Oregon settings as the hourly table above. These figures are generated by this calculator; they do not predict a one-off overtime check.
| Overtime hours | Gross per week | Estimated take-home | Extra take-home |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | $800.00 | $625.08 | $0.00 |
| 5 | $950.00 | $731.43 | $106.35 |
| 10 | $1,100.00 | $837.78 | $212.70 |
A qualifying federal overtime deduction is separate from the amount of overtime pay. The calculator does not decide eligibility or subtract it automatically. The IRS explains how an updated W-4 can reflect the expected deduction; Social Security and Medicare generally still apply. The examples use a W-4 with no adjustments.
The Oregon calculation used for these wages
The Oregon income-tax line estimates annual tax on wages using the published income-tax schedule and the deductions included here, then divides it by your pay periods. It does not reproduce Oregon's employer withholding tables or a complete tax return.
Beyond income tax, Oregon employees pay into state programs that appear as separate lines on a pay stub: Paid Leave Oregon (employee share) at 0.6% of wages up to $184,500; Oregon statewide transit tax at 0.1% of all wages. These are included in the estimate.
For 2026, Metro SHS taxes Metro taxable income above $128,000 single or $205,000 joint at 1%. Multnomah PFA has separate thresholds and tiers. This custom-rate field does not calculate either tax automatically; do not enter a statutory rate as though it applies to all wages.
Limits of this state estimate. Oregon allows a limited deduction for federal income tax paid, which this estimate does not include.
For the detailed state schedules, certificate examples and local-tax guidance, see how the Oregon state calculator works.
For a change in your hourly rate, the pay raise calculator shows the percentage and annualized increase. Compare the old and new rates above to include Oregon's supported taxes and payroll deductions.
Frequently asked questions
How is hourly take-home pay calculated in Oregon?
Gross pay is your hourly rate × hours, with overtime hours at 1.5× your rate. The calculator annualises that amount, works out federal withholding under IRS Publication 15-T, applies Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%), then applies Oregon's 2026 income tax rates, deductions and exemptions and the state payroll programs listed on this page, and shows the result for your pay period.
What is $20 an hour after taxes in Oregon?
At 40 hours a week, $20 an hour is $800.00 gross per week. For a single filer with a standard W-4 in 2026, take-home pay is about $625.08 a week, or $32,504 a year (an estimated tax share of gross pay of 21.9%).
How is overtime taxed in Oregon?
The calculator includes overtime in regular gross wages and applies your entered W-4 and the state method described here. Higher gross pay can increase withholding. This is a repeated-week projection, not a calculation of your final tax or refund. It does not determine a qualified overtime deduction; use the current IRS W-4 instructions to account for an eligible deduction.
Does Oregon have state income tax on hourly wages?
Yes. The Oregon income-tax line estimates annual tax on wages using the published income-tax schedule and the deductions included here, then divides it by your pay periods. It does not reproduce Oregon's employer withholding tables or a complete tax return. Hourly and salary inputs with the same annual gross wages and elections use the same calculation.
How many hours count as full time for this calculator?
There is no full-time eligibility test here. Enter regular paid hours excluding overtime, then enter time-and-a-half hours separately. The calculator does not classify your job, check daily overtime rules or determine the regular rate when bonuses, shift differentials or multiple pay rates apply.
Related calculators
- Oregon salary paycheck calculatorAnnual salary to take-home pay
- Hours worked calculatorAdd up a time card
- Pay raise calculatorRaise as $ per hour or %
- Federal income tax calculator
- Texas hourly paycheck calculator
- Florida hourly paycheck calculator
- California hourly paycheck calculator
- New York hourly paycheck calculator
- Illinois hourly paycheck calculator
- Pennsylvania hourly paycheck calculator
Hourly paycheck calculators for other states
- AlabamaUp to 5%
- AlaskaNo income tax
- ArizonaFlat 2.5%
- ArkansasUp to 3.9%
- CaliforniaUp to 13.3%
- ColoradoFlat 4.4%
- ConnecticutUp to 6.99%
- DelawareUp to 6.6%
- District of ColumbiaUp to 10.75%
- FloridaNo income tax
- GeorgiaFlat 4.99%
- HawaiiUp to 11%
- IdahoFlat 5.3%
- IllinoisFlat 4.95%
- IndianaFlat 2.95%
- IowaFlat 3.8%
- KansasUp to 5.58%
- KentuckyFlat 3.5%
- LouisianaFlat 3%
- MaineUp to 9.15%
- MarylandUp to 6.5%
- MassachusettsUp to 9%
- MichiganFlat 4.25%
- MinnesotaUp to 9.85%
- MississippiFlat 4%
- MissouriUp to 4.7%
- MontanaUp to 5.65%
- NebraskaUp to 4.55%
- NevadaNo income tax
- New HampshireNo income tax
- New JerseyUp to 10.75%
- New MexicoUp to 5.9%
- New YorkUp to 10.9%
- North CarolinaFlat 3.99%
- North DakotaUp to 2.5%
- OhioFlat 2.75%
- OklahomaUp to 4.5%
- PennsylvaniaFlat 3.07%
- Rhode IslandUp to 5.99%
- South CarolinaUp to 6%
- South DakotaNo income tax
- TennesseeNo income tax
- TexasNo income tax
- UtahFlat 4.5%
- VermontUp to 8.75%
- VirginiaUp to 5.75%
- WashingtonNo income tax
- West VirginiaUp to 4.82%
- WisconsinUp to 7.65%
- WyomingNo income tax
Sources and updates
Figures are for tax year 2026 and were checked against the sources below on . Tax rules and rates can change. Each calculator identifies the method and limitations used.
- Tax Foundation, State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets, 2026 (as of Jan 1, 2026)
- Oregon Department of Revenue, withholding
- Portland Revenue Division, 2026 Metro SHS thresholds and Multnomah PFA rules (reviewed September 14, 2026)
- IRS, Revenue Procedure 2025-32: tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2026 (standard deduction, rate brackets)
- IRS Publication 15-T (2026), Federal Income Tax Withholding Methods, Worksheet 1A percentage method for automated payroll systems
- Social Security Administration, 2026 contribution and benefit base $184,500
- IRS Topic 751, Social Security and Medicare withholding rates (6.2% and 1.45%; Additional Medicare Tax 0.9% over $200,000)
- Tax Foundation, 2026 Tax Brackets (head of household and married filing separately thresholds)
This calculator gives estimates for information only and is not tax, legal or financial advice. Your employer's payroll system, local taxes, benefits and year-to-date wages can change the exact amounts on your pay stub. See how we calculate.