Electrical, Electronic, and Electromechanical Assemblers, Except Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers in New Hampshire
May 2025 wages · tax year 2026
You keep
$41,568
after federal, FICA and New Hampshire tax
Tax takes
$7,452
15.2% of the whole
Worth, in national money
$39,459
New Hampshire costs more than average
On that salary you would be around the 25th percentile for this work in New Hampshire — roughly, since only five points along the band are published.
One filer, standard deduction, no dependants and nothing paid in before tax — the same household the rest of this page uses, so the comparison holds. City and school-district income taxes are not included.
Median here
$49,020
Kept after tax
$41,568
Worth in national money
$39,459
State rank
2
of 48 states
What this pays, and what it is worth
- Pay for this job is strong here. New Hampshire's middle earner gets $49,020, putting the state 2 of 48 — about 6.91% ahead of the national figure.
- Middle of the local pack. Of 488 occupations New Hampshire reports figures for, this is number 353.
- The wage here flatters the reality. From $49,020 the take-home is $41,568. But New Hampshire costs more than the national average, so that money behaves more like $39,459 would elsewhere. Worth knowing before comparing offers across states. The average is higher, $50,720, because the best-paid pull it up.
- For electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers, New Hampshire sits in the upper band nationally: a median of $49,020, ranking 2 of 48 and running about 6.91% above the national midpoint. Nominal advantage of this size is usually, though not always, large enough to survive the state's own tax and price levels.
- In New Hampshire's occupational distribution, electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers sits at 353 of 488 — neither quartile. This local position is what a resident compares against, and it is determined by the state's own labor market rather than by national patterns for this occupation.
- Retained pay after federal, FICA and New Hampshire income tax is $41,568 for electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers, from $49,020. The state's price level exceeds the national average, so the price-adjusted equivalent is $39,459. ⚠️ This is purchasing power and not a wage; cross-state offer comparisons that stop at the nominal figure systematically overvalue high-cost states. The mean of $50,720 sits above the median, the right skew typical of wage data.
Compare this career across states
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Pay band: Electrical, Electronic, and Electromechanical Assemblers, Except Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers
The state median for this job
| Lowest tenth earn under | $40,340 |
|---|---|
| Half earn under | $49,020 |
| Top tenth earn over | $62,080 |
| This salary | $49,020 |
Positions between the published tenth, quarter, half, three-quarter and ninetieth points are estimated by straight line.
The same pay, somewhere else
The state median for this job
| Take-home in New Hampshire | $41,568 |
|---|---|
| Take-home in Texas | $41,568 |
| Once local prices are leveledBEA price parity | +$3,317 |
The raise and the real gain point in opposite directions here.
State income tax and state price levels only. No city income tax, and no housing market.
What you would need there
The state median for this job
| To match take-home only | $49,020 |
|---|---|
| You could take a cut of | −$4,012 |
| Prices in Texas | 97 vs 105 |
State taxes and state price levels only. No city tax, and no housing market.
Sources and assumptions
- A median is the middle, not an offer. Half of electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers in New Hampshire earn under $49,020 and half over. The published range runs $40,340 at the tenth percentile to $62,080 at the ninetieth. Experience and employer move an individual a long way inside that.
- That $41,568 take-home in New Hampshire comes from $49,020. It is the no-frills case: single filer, standard deduction, nothing set aside before tax. Real circumstances almost always reduce the tax. City and school-district taxes are not counted at all. Locally the work ranks 353 of 488.
- The wage data and the price data come from different years. That is how each is published. The price adjustment behind $39,459 uses one figure for the whole of New Hampshire. A city and a rural county there can differ by more than two states do. Out of 488 occupations the state publishes, this one sits at 353.
- Figures are distribution medians for electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers in New Hampshire, not entry or offer rates. The published band runs $40,340 to $62,080; within-state dispersion of that width routinely exceeds the dispersion between states, so tenure, employer and metropolitan area predict an individual's pay better than geography does.
- Retained pay of $41,568, from $49,020, assumes a single New Hampshire filer with the standard deduction and no elective deferrals. Pre-tax retirement or HSA contributions, dependants and itemized deductions all reduce it further; local income taxes, excluded here, would increase it in the states that levy them. This occupation ranks 353 of 488 locally, and the state ranks 2 of 48 for it.
- Wage and price series carry different reference periods, each published on its own schedule. The real-terms figure of $39,459, worked from $49,020, deflates by a statewide parity that conceals substantial intra-state variation, concentrated in housing — so it supports comparison between states rather than the pricing of a move to a particular New Hampshire address, on work sitting at 353 of 488 locally.
Questions people ask
Is this the average pay for the job?
It is the midpoint, not the average. The average here is $50,720, dragged up by high earners; the middle figure describes a typical worker better.
How much does pay for this job actually vary?
Less than you might expect. The bottom tenth earn $40,340 and the top tenth $62,080, so most people doing this work in New Hampshire sit within a fairly tight band.
Does a bigger number here mean I am better off?
Not on its own. Prices in New Hampshire run above the national level, so the same dollars buy less here. Adjusted for that, this pay is worth $39,459 — the wage did not change, only what it covers.
Is most of this wage taxed away?
No. $41,568 survives, because New Hampshire levies no wage income tax. The federal share does not change with the state you work in.
Why is this job missing from some states?
A blank is a suppression, not a zero. 48 states have a published figure for this work; the others had too few responses to release one.
How does the published median differ from the mean for this occupation?
The median is the midpoint of the distribution; the mean for this occupation in New Hampshire is $50,720. Wage distributions are right-skewed, so the mean exceeds the median wherever a minority earn substantially more. BLS publishes both because substituting one for the other misstates a typical worker's pay.
What is the dispersion of this occupation's wage distribution?
The tenth-to-ninetieth percentile span ($40,340 to $62,080) sits at or below the family's median dispersion, indicating relatively standardized compensation. Percentiles are published per state, so this dispersion is specific to New Hampshire rather than a national figure.
How does the state price level affect real compensation?
New Hampshire's regional price parity sits above the national average, so nominal wages overstate purchasing power. Deflating take-home by the state price level gives $39,459 in national-average terms. ⚠️ RPPs are an all-items index; housing parities vary far more widely than the headline figure.
Why is the take-home ratio comparatively high in this state?
New Hampshire levies no personal income tax on wages, so take-home of $41,568 reflects the federal layer and FICA alone. Federal income tax and FICA are unchanged; states without a wage income tax generally recover revenue through consumption and property bases instead.
Why does this occupation lack published estimates in every state?
BLS suppresses estimates failing disclosure or reliability criteria. This occupation has published state-level estimates in 48 of the fifty-one jurisdictions. Suppression reflects sample size and confidentiality rules, and cannot be read as an absence of employment.