Stockers and Order Fillers in New Jersey

The median stockers and order filler in New Jersey earns $37,250 a year and keeps $31,524 of it — $2,627 a month.

Take-home pay, New Jersey

$31,524

from $37,250 gross · $1,212 every two weeks · 15.4% effective tax rate

Breakdown of $37,250 gross pay
Take-home$31,52484.6%
Federal income tax$2,2906.1%
Social Security & Medicare$2,8507.6%
New Jersey income tax$5861.6%
Gross pay$37,250100%

Gross median from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 state estimates, May 2025 estimates (source file). Tax computed here from IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32 and New Jersey revenue department tables. Single filer, 2026 tax year, annual liability rather than paycheck withholding.

By filing status

Filing status changes the standard deduction and the bracket widths, so the same salary yields a different answer.

Filing statusFederal taxState taxTake-home
Single$2,290$586$31,524
Married filing jointly$505$547$33,349
Head of household$1,310$586$32,504

Every state, ranked by what you keep

Gross pay and take-home pay do not rank the same way. A state can pay less and still leave you with more.

#StateMedian salaryTake-homeTax rate
1Washington$44,620$38,03215%
2California$42,870$35,92916%
3Colorado$42,350$35,05317%
4Alaska$40,310$34,56914%
5Oregon$43,480$34,14821%
6Wyoming$39,580$33,98314%
7Connecticut$40,590$33,89317%
8District of Columbia$39,640$32,81817%
9Hawaii$39,300$32,48017%
10Montana$39,050$32,47817%
11South Dakota$37,650$32,43214%
12Nevada$37,380$32,21514%
13New York$39,030$32,03018%
14Texas$36,840$31,78114%
15Arizona$37,500$31,77615%
16Ohio$37,130$31,77514%
17North Dakota$36,790$31,74114%
18Utah$37,690$31,73416%
19New Hampshire$36,780$31,73314%
20New Jersey$37,250$31,52415%
21Florida$36,400$31,42714%
22Tennessee$36,140$31,21814%
23Vermont$37,130$31,20716%
24Maryland$37,690$31,03718%
25Idaho$37,310$31,03417%
26Missouri$36,710$30,88816%
27Iowa$36,640$30,88016%
28Delaware$37,420$30,84718%
29Minnesota$37,120$30,83917%
30Illinois$37,680$30,73618%
31Rhode Island$36,470$30,73316%
32Maine$37,220$30,71917%
33South Carolina$36,020$30,70415%
34Massachusetts$37,540$30,68618%
35Kentucky$36,810$30,58617%
36Pennsylvania$36,640$30,49517%
37New Mexico$35,830$30,39615%
38Nebraska$35,920$30,28716%
39Indiana$36,250$30,26717%
40North Carolina$35,950$30,14016%
41Virginia$36,380$30,13417%
42Michigan$35,930$29,77317%
43Georgia$35,620$29,77216%
44Wisconsin$35,000$29,54416%
45Kansas$35,450$29,48417%
46Arkansas$34,700$29,26516%
47Louisiana$34,490$29,24415%
48Mississippi$34,270$29,07715%
49Oklahoma$34,790$29,05016%
50West Virginia$34,510$29,03916%
51Alabama$34,290$28,28318%

Stockers and Order Fillers in New Jersey: questions

What is the average stockers and order fillers salary in New Jersey?

The median is $37,250 a year, about $17.91 an hour, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2025 estimates. Median means half of stockers and order fillers in New Jersey earn more and half earn less.

What is the take-home pay on $37,250 in New Jersey?

About $31,524 a year — $2,627 a month, or $1,212 every two weeks — for a single filer in the 2026 tax year, after $2,290 federal income tax, $2,850 in Social Security and Medicare, and $586 New Jersey income tax.

Do stockers and order fillers earn more in New Jersey than elsewhere?

Yes. At $37,250, New Jersey pays $410 above the $36,840 median across all states, ranking 21 of 51 on gross pay. On take-home pay after tax it ranks 20.

Where do stockers and order fillers keep the most money?

Ranked by take-home rather than gross, the best-paying states for this occupation are Washington ($38,032), California ($35,929), Colorado ($35,053). Gross pay and take-home pay do not rank the same way, because state income tax varies from nothing to over 10%.

What is the effective tax rate on $37,250 in New Jersey?

15.4% of gross pay, combining federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and state income tax. The marginal rate — what you would pay on the next dollar earned — is 23.2%.


Other occupations in New Jersey

All New Jersey tax figures →