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Ohio Hourly Paycheck Calculator (2026)
Enter your hourly rate, regular hours, and overtime hours to instantly calculate your Ohio take-home pay after federal tax, Ohio state tax, municipal tax, Social Security, and Medicare.
Ohio Hourly Paycheck Calculator
Pay Information
Per pay period
Paid at 1.5×
Tax Settings
Pre-Tax Deductions (per period)
Your Estimated Paycheck
Fill in your details above
$0.00Estimated Take-Home Pay
$0Regular Gross
$0Overtime Gross
0%Effective Tax Rate
$0Est. Annual Net
Regular Pay (—)—
Overtime Pay (—)—
Total Gross Pay—
Pre-Tax Deductions—
Federal Income Tax—
Ohio State Tax—
Municipal Tax—
Social Security (6.2%)—
Medicare (1.45%)—
Estimated Take-Home Pay—
*Estimate only. Not tax advice. Actual withholding depends on W-4 and employer settings.
How Ohio Hourly Pay Is Calculated
Your gross pay per period is: (Hourly Rate × Regular Hours) + (Hourly Rate × OT Multiplier × Overtime Hours). From that gross, the following deductions are applied in order:
- Pre-tax deductions (401k, health insurance, HSA) reduce your taxable wage base
- Federal income tax — calculated using 2026 IRS progressive brackets based on your annualised taxable wages and filing status
- Ohio state income tax — Ohio's graduated brackets (0% up to $26,050, rising to 3.99%)
- Municipal/local tax — if your city or employer's city charges one
- Social Security — 6.2% up to the annual wage base (~$176,100 in 2026)
- Medicare — 1.45% on all wages (no cap)
Overtime Pay Rates
| OT Type | Multiplier | Example: $22/hr OT | Common Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard FLSA Overtime | 1.5× | $33.00/hr | Required for non-exempt employees over 40 hrs/week |
| Double Time | 2.0× | $44.00/hr | Some union contracts, holidays |
| Straight Time OT | 1.0× | $22.00/hr | Exempt employees or certain agreements |
💡 FLSA rule: Most Ohio hourly workers are entitled to 1.5× their regular rate for hours over 40 in a workweek. Ohio does not currently mandate daily overtime (unlike California). Check your employer's policy for any additional OT provisions.
Example: $22/hr, 40 Regular + 8 OT Hours, Biweekly, Single, Columbus
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Regular Pay (40 hrs × $22) | $880.00 |
| Overtime Pay (8 hrs × $33) | $264.00 |
| Gross Pay | $1,144.00 |
| Federal Income Tax (est.) | −$86.00 |
| Ohio State Tax (est.) | −$21.00 |
| Columbus Local Tax (2.5%) | −$28.60 |
| Social Security (6.2%) | −$70.93 |
| Medicare (1.45%) | −$16.59 |
| Estimated Take-Home Pay | ~$921 |
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I calculate my Ohio hourly take-home pay?
Multiply your hourly rate by regular hours, then add overtime at 1.5× your rate. Subtract pre-tax deductions to get taxable wages. Apply IRS federal brackets, Ohio progressive state brackets, local municipal tax, Social Security (6.2%), and Medicare (1.45%). The result is your estimated net pay.
How is overtime calculated in Ohio?
Under FLSA, non-exempt employees earn 1.5× their regular rate for all hours over 40 in a workweek. Ohio does not require daily overtime. Some union contracts or employer policies may provide double-time or other OT rates.
What is the Ohio minimum wage in 2026?
Ohio's minimum wage adjusts annually based on the Consumer Price Index. For 2026, it is approximately $10.70/hr for non-tipped workers. Always verify the current rate at the Ohio Department of Commerce website.
Do hourly workers pay the same taxes as salaried employees?
Yes. The same federal brackets, Ohio state brackets, FICA taxes, and municipal taxes apply. The only difference is that hourly gross pay varies with hours worked, while salaried gross pay is fixed per period.
How does pay frequency affect my hourly take-home pay?
Pay frequency doesn't change your annual taxes — it only changes per-period withholding. Weekly checks have smaller gross and less tax withheld per check. Biweekly checks are larger. Annual tax liability is the same.
Are tips taxable in Ohio?
Yes. Tip income is subject to the same federal, Ohio state, Social Security, and Medicare taxes as regular wages. Tipped employees must report tips to their employer. Add reported tip income to your gross pay to estimate your full tax picture.