Blog

Minimum Wage Changes for 2025

Written by GreenSlate | Dec 13, 2024 6:50:50 PM

A number of states have announced minimum wage increases for 2025. More changes could be announced, so employers should continue to monitor the rates for further changes.

The following chart details the states that have announced minimum wage increases. 

  State

2024 Minimum Wage (Per Hour)

2025 Minimum Wage (Per Hour)

Website   

Alaska

$11.73

$11.91

Learn more

Arizona

$14.35

$14.70

Learn more    

AZ note: Higher minimum wage applies to Flagstaff and Tucson (not shown).

California

$16.00

$16.50

Learn more  

CA note: Higher minimum wage rates apply in some cities and counties (not shown).

Colorado

$14.42

$14.81

Learn more

CO note: Higher minimum wage rates apply in some cities and counties (not shown).

Connecticut

$15.69

$16.35

Learn more

Delaware

$13.25

$15.00

Learn more

Illinois

$14.00

$15.00

Learn more

IL note: Higher minimum wage applies to Chicago (not shown).

Maine

$14.15

$14.65

Learn more

ME note: Higher minimum wage rates apply in Portland and Rockland (not shown). 

Michigan

$10.33

$10.56 (Note: Additional increase to $12.48/hr takes effect on 2/21/2025)

Learn more

Minnesota

$10.85

$11.13

Learn more

MN note: Higher minimum wage rates apply in Minneapolis and St. Paul (not shown).

Missouri

$12.30

$13.75

Learn more  

Montana

$10.30

$10.55

 Learn more   

Nebraska 

$12.00

$13.50

  Learn more

      New Jersey

$15.13

$15.49

Learn more

  New York

$15.00 / $16.00

$15.50 /
$16.50

Learn more   

NY note: $16.50 minimum wage applies to Long Island, Westchester, and NYC.

Ohio

$10.45

$10.70

Learn more 

Rhode Island

$14.00

$15.00

Learn more 

South Dakota

$11.20

$11.50

Learn more 

Vermont

$13.67

$14.01

Learn more 

Virginia

$12.00

$12.41

Learn more

Washington

$16.28

$16.66

Learn more 

WA note: Seattle, Bellhingam, Renton, SeaTac, and Tukwila currently have higher minimum wage rates (not shown).

 For current state minimum wage rates, visit the U.S. Department of Labor’s site.

Last updated 12.13.24. This information in this communication is general in nature, and is not intended, nor should it be construed, as legal, accounting, tax or other professional advice rendered by GreenSlate, LLC. The reader should contact his or her attorney, CPA, or tax professional prior to taking any action based upon this information.