Georgia · 2026
Georgia hourly paycheck calculator
Enter your hourly wage and hours to see what lands in your account each payday in Georgia, after federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare and Georgia state income tax. Paid a salary instead? Use the Georgia paycheck calculator.
Take-home pay per paycheck (every two weeks)
$1,611
$2,000 gross · $20 an hour after tax · $52,000 a year before tax
- Federal income tax
- −$156
- Social Security and Medicare (FICA)
- −$153
- Georgia state income tax
- −$80
Hourly wage after tax in Georgia
40 hours a week, no overtime, single filer.
| Hourly wage | Per year (gross) | Weekly take-home | Biweekly take-home |
|---|---|---|---|
| $12/hr | $24,960 | $413 | $827 |
| $15/hr | $31,200 | $505 | $1,010 |
| $18/hr | $37,440 | $595 | $1,190 |
| $20/hr | $41,600 | $655 | $1,310 |
| $22/hr | $45,760 | $715 | $1,431 |
| $25/hr | $52,000 | $806 | $1,611 |
| $30/hr | $62,400 | $956 | $1,912 |
| $35/hr | $72,800 | $1,094 | $2,188 |
| $40/hr | $83,200 | $1,224 | $2,449 |
| $50/hr | $104,000 | $1,485 | $2,970 |
Questions
How much is $20 an hour after taxes in Georgia?
Working 40 hours a week at $20 an hour ($41,600 a year), you take home about $655 a week, or $1,310 every two weeks, after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and Georgia state income tax.
Does Georgia have a state income tax?
Yes. Georgia taxes wages with a flat income tax, which this calculator includes along with federal income tax and FICA.
How is overtime calculated?
Hours over 40 in a week are paid at one and a half times your hourly rate for non-exempt workers under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act. Enter those hours in the overtime box; some states also require daily overtime, which isn't modelled here.
Why might my real paycheck differ?
This spreads the year's tax evenly across paychecks for a single filer taking the standard deduction. Your employer's withholding uses your W-4 and IRS tables, and 401(k), health insurance or other pre-tax deductions lower both your taxable pay and your take-home.
Georgia moved to a flat 5.19% rate above its standard deduction.