December 12, 2022 | ABC7NY.com
The federal minimum wage remains unchanged at $7.25 and applies in 20 states.
NEW YORK — Workers earning minimum wage in more than two dozen states can expect a raise in 2023. According to the Economic Policy Institute, the following states and Washington, D.C. are set to raise their minimum wage at various points through the new year:
- Alaska*: $10.85
- Arizona*: $13.85
- California*: $15.50
- Colorado: $13.65
- Connecticut: $15.00 (effective July 1)
- Delaware: $11.75
- Florida: $12.00 (effective Sept. 30)
- Illinois: $13.00
- Maine*: $13.80
- Maryland: $13.25
- Massachusetts: $15.00
- Michigan: $10.10
- Minnesota*: $10.59 (for large employers)
- Missouri: $12.00
- Montana*: $9.95
- Nebraska: $10.50
- Nevada: $11.25 (effective July 1)
- New Jersey: $14.00
- New Mexico: $12.00
- New York*: $14.20
- Ohio*: $10.10
- Oregon*: Annual indexing beginning July 1
- Rhode Island: $13.00
- South Dakota*: $10.80
- Vermont*: $13.18
- Virginia: $12.00
- Washington state*: $15.74
- Washington, D.C.*: Annual indexing beginning July 1
*The minimum wage is indexed for inflation in the starred states and D.C., meaning it is automatically adjusted each year for increases in prices.