The median annual income for full-time female entrepreneurs is $40,000, slightly lower than the median annual income among all full-time female workers of $43,000.

While full-time female entrepreneurs—defined here as self-employed workers in their own incorporated or unincorporated businesses—earn about the same as full-time female employees at private companies, they earn less than those working for nonprofits, state and local government, and the federal government.

Self-employed women working in accommodations, food services, finance, insurance, and real estate enjoy the highest income premiums—defined as the percentage difference in the median income of full-time female entrepreneurs and all full-time female workers.

The researchers adjusted median incomes for full-time female entrepreneurs up or down based on each location’s relative cost of living.

Here is a summary of the data for Texas:

• Median income for full-time female entrepreneurs (adjusted): $37,526

• Median income for full-time female entrepreneurs (actual): $36,400

• Median income for all full-time female workers (actual): $40,000

• Percentage of female workers that are entrepreneurs: 7.7%

For reference, here are the statistics for the entire United States:

• Median income for full-time female entrepreneurs (adjusted): N/A

• Median income for full-time female entrepreneurs (actual): $40,000

• Median income for all full-time female workers (actual): $43,000

• Percentage of female workers that are entrepreneurs: 7.7%

For more information, a detailed methodology, and complete results for all metros and states, the original report is on Volusion’s website:

Wakanda News Details

Clean energy lobby seeks bailout on reduced sales

You may also like

Washington DC Facts

Education Facts

National Trust for Historic Preservation

Alveda King on Race Relations and MLK