2026 · Oregon

Oregon Paycheck Calculator

Oregon paycheck withholding depends on OR-W-4 allowances, federal income tax withheld, and a state formula that changes at $50,000 of annualized wages. Paychecks may also include the Statewide Transit Tax, Paid Leave Oregon, and a Workers’ Benefit Fund assessment.

01

Your pay

Tell us about your paycheck

02

Your estimated paycheck

$2,733 take-home

Gross pay$3,846.15

Taxes & payroll deductions

Federal withholding−$506.54
Social Security−$238.46
Medicare−$55.77
Oregon withholding−$285.01
Oregon Statewide Transit Tax−$3.85
Paid Leave Oregon−$23.08
Oregon Workers’ Benefit Fund−$0.72
Net pay$2,732.72
You keep approximately 71¢ of every $1 of gross pay.
Weekly$1,366
Biweekly$2,733
Semi-monthly$2,960
Monthly$5,921
Annualized$71,051

Each pay period is calculated separately. A dash means the current per-paycheck deductions exceed pay at that frequency. Annualized pay repeats the selected paycheck; actual yearly totals can differ near wage and contribution limits.

Local income taxes are not included in this estimate.

Tax rules verified: 2026-09-22 · IRS · Social Security Administration · Oregon Department of Revenue · Oregon Department of Revenue · Oregon Employment Department · Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services

Assumptions and sources
  • One employer; work and residence are in the selected state.
  • Missing YTD wages are projected from the selected pay date and current pay pattern.
  • Oregon withholding follows its published 2026 computer formulas, including the federal income-tax subtraction limit and OR-W-4 allowance credit.
  • The published 2026 guide contains conflicting numbers in Example 1 and at the $50,000 annual-wage formula transition. This estimate follows the printed formula tables and the worked arithmetic; exact transition paychecks need employer verification.
  • Paid Leave assumes the full 0.6% employee share. The Workers’ Benefit Fund assumes an equal 0.9-cent hourly split. Salary hours are estimated at 40 per week unless changed in Advanced options.
  • The statewide transit tax is included. Local transit and Metro payroll taxes are excluded.
  • The optional 8% flat rate applies when a prior Oregon withholding exemption expired and a new certificate was not supplied by February 15.
  • Local income taxes are not included in this estimate.

Tax rules verified: 2026-09-22

Estimated paycheck — not tax advice.

$100,000 salary in Oregon

For a single filer paid biweekly with default W-4 settings, an estimated paycheck is $2,732.72 from $3,846.15 gross. Your actual withholding depends on your W-4, employer, benefits, and year-to-date wages.

Weekly$1,366.37
Biweekly$2,732.72
Semi-monthly$2,960.46
Monthly$5,920.91
Annualized$71,050.72

Each pay frequency uses its own withholding calculation. Annualized pay repeats the displayed biweekly paycheck; actual yearly totals can differ near annual limits.

Common Oregon salaries

These examples use the same single filer, biweekly pay, and default W-4 settings as the calculator above.

Annual salaryGross per paycheckEstimated take-home
$50,000.00$1,923.08$1,481.54
$75,000.00$2,884.62$2,143.52
$100,000.00$3,846.15$2,732.72
$125,000.00$4,807.69$3,315.84
$150,000.00$5,769.23$3,842.97
$200,000.00$7,692.31$4,953.56

How Oregon payroll deductions work

The estimate assumes the full 0.6% Paid Leave employee share and an equal split of the Workers’ Benefit Fund assessment. Local transit and Metro taxes are excluded. Federal income tax withholding follows IRS Publication 15-T. Social Security and Medicare follow federal payroll rules.

This example also includes Oregon Statewide Transit Tax, Paid Leave Oregon, Oregon Workers’ Benefit Fund. The result lists each amount separately.

Local income taxes are not included in this estimate.

Methodology and sources

We calculate a pay-period estimate using the selected pay frequency and withholding inputs. Missing YTD wages are projected from the pay date and current pay pattern.

Tax rules verified: 2026-09-22 · Rules 2026.1 / 2026.1

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