Net compensation data for 2000

The Social Security Administration defines net compensation to be wage, tips, and the like subject to Federal income taxes, as reported by employers on Forms W-2. Beginning with 1991, net compensation includes contributions to deferred compensation plans, but excludes certain distributions from plans where the distributions are included in the reported compensation subject to income taxes.

Source: Original data Social Security Online, interpolation by SalaryRank.

Salary Percentile Rank
0 100.00% 148,113,768
500 84.48% 125,129,987
1,000 83.57% 123,785,510
2,500 82.39% 122,030,353
5,000 81.50% 120,719,180
10,000 70.68% 104,687,957
20,000 51.72% 76,597,321
30,000 35.33% 52,329,312
40,000 23.29% 34,499,823
50,000 15.37% 22,771,067
75,000 6.23% 9,234,363
100,000 3.20% 4,733,357
125,000 1.96% 2,908,777
150,000 1.36% 2,017,649
200,000 0.77% 1,145,128
225,000 0.62% 918,302
250,000 0.51% 753,751
500,000 0.150% 221,828
1,000,000 0.049% 71,991
2,000,000 0.018% 26,476
5,000,000 0.00465% 6,888
7,500,000 0.00218% 3,222
10,000,000 0.00127% 1,879
25,000,000 0.00024% 363
In 2000, 148,113,768 individuals reported non-zero net compensation in the U.S.