The Wage Gap By Education, Race, and Gender (from the National Committee on Pay Equity )
The following figures reflect the median earnings for full-time, year-round workers, 25 years and older.
High School Graduate- Bachelor's- Master's
All Men $32,098 $51,005 $61,776
White $33,147 $51,606 $61,691
Black $27,408 $40,805 $52,308
Hispanic $25,291 $41,467 $50,410
High School Graduate - Bachelor's- Master's
All Women $21,970 $36,340 $45,345
White $22,247 $36,672 $45,772
Black $20,609 $34,692 $41,780
Hispanic $19,923 $31,996 $43,718
Overall:
-The median earnings for a Hispanic woman with a college degree are $2,843 less than the median earnings for a non-Hispanic white man with a high school education.
-On the average, a woman who has a Masters' Degree makes $5,660 less than a man with a college degree.
-The median wages of female college graduates fall behind those of male college graduates by $14,665.
-On average, a Hispanic male with a Master's makes $1,474 less than his white non-Hispanic counterpart who just has a Bachelor's degree.
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Although the above figures don?t take into account experience (time in the workforce) if you look at the comment about female college graduates versus male college graduates and take into account that they would probably have the same amount of experience there is a huge discrepancy in pay.