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The minimum wage in California, effective January 1, 2024, is $16.00/hour for all employers. Fast Food Restaurant employers, effective April 1, 2024, and Healthcare Facility employers, effective October 16, 2024 (see below), will have a higher minimum wage.
What is the minimum wage in California? Effective January 1, 2024, the minimum wage is $16.00 per hour for all employers, not otherwise covered by a higher minimum wage specific to an industry or a locality.
Proposition 32 would raise the state minimum wage to $18 an hour for large employers and $17 for small ones, but it faces opposition from business groups and uncertainty from voters. The measure could signal how liberal California’s electorate remains on economic policies as the cost of living continues rising.
Voters will decide in 2024 whether to increase the state's minimum wage to $18 an hour for most workers and $17 for smaller employers. The measure has support from labor unions and some business ...
The California Department of Industrial Relations announced that the minimum wage will increase to $16 per hour for all employers on January 1, 2024. The minimum salary for overtime exemption will also increase to $66,560.
The California Department of Finance Director certified that the minimum wage will rise by 3.18 percent in 2025, based on the U.S. Consumer Price Index. The increase also affects the minimum salary for full-time exempt employees and some local minimum wages.
Find out the current and future minimum wage rates for California employees, including tipped workers, students, and exempt occupations. Compare the state and local minimum wages and get labor law posters and resources.
Learn how California increased its minimum wage to $16 an hour in 2024 and adjusted it for inflation. Find out how different cities, fast-food and health care workers, and consumers are affected by the policy changes.
Find out the minimum wage rates for different cities and counties in California for 2024, based on inflation and local ordinances. Learn how to prepare for minimum wage increases and stay compliant with labor laws.
Watch L.A. LA Times Today: The latest info on California’s $20 minimum wage for fast-food workers — higher pay, no job losses and minimal price hikes