Wage Gap

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Inihain Sa Wage and Hour Issues, Wages and Benefits • Ng: Bonnie Worstell •
A man and woman in business suits stand side by side, holding out their hands. On both palms is written the number 50, but the 0 on the woman's hand is the male gender symbol, and the zero on the man's hand is the female symbol.
Recent data illuminates how the Wage and Hour Division can help close the gender pay gap.
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Bar graph title: Across race and ethnicity, a persistent wage gap. A graph depicting the wage gap between race and gender compared to the average white male: All races - 16%; Asian - 19%; White Non-Hispanic - 20%; Black - 4%; Hispanic - 13%.
What do you need to know about the gender wage gap and why is equal pay day important? The Women's Bureau shares five fast facts and resources on the issue.
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Inihain Sa DOL • Ng: Office of Public Affairs •
Collage of workers
We’ve shared a lot of stories over the past year on our blog. As 2022 draws to a close, check out some of our most popular posts.
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Two women at the cash register.
The gender wage gap is a calculation that reflects the fact that, on average, women are paid less than men. All women were paid, on average, 83% of what men
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Chart showing women's earnings compared with white men. Asian women: 101.2 cents. White, non-Hispanic women: 79.4 cents. Black women: 63.9 cents. American Indian and Alaska Native women: 60 cents. Hispanic women: 57.3 cents.
Oct. 21 marks Latina Women’s Equal Pay Day, a symbolic representation of the number of additional days Latina women must work to earn what white, non-Hispanic men earned the year
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A male and female mechanic wearing masks bump elbows
The United States recently joined the Equal Pay International Coalition to help close the gender wage gap at home and abroad. See what we’re doing to achieve that goal.
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Analilia Mejia and her mother, Luz Mejia
Women’s Bureau Deputy Director Analilia Mejia breaks down statistics on the state of Hispanic women in the U.S. workforce.
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A chart shows the amount Black women earn for each dollar earned by non-Hispanic white men with the same educational attainment.
Black women are an integral part of the American labor force but have long faced a pay gap and they have been disproportionately impacted by the pandemic.
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President Kennedy signs the Equal Pay Act
The Equal Pay Act was signed nearly 60 years ago. But today, on average, women still earn only 80-83% of what men earn.
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Inihain Sa Employment and Training, Working families • Ng: Alison Burke •
Women's Bureau Director Wendy Chun-Hoon with Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff in St. Louis
Here are a few ways we got the word out on Equal Pay Day about the factors contributing to the gender wage gap and our commitment to eliminating it.
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