This fiscal year, the minimum wage for each prefecture will be released, and the national average will be raised by 31 yen, the largest ever, and the average hourly wage will be 961 yen.
A total of 22 provinces and prefectures across the country have raised prices above the national target.
Currently, the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare council has indicated that the national average minimum wage of 930 yen per hour will be raised by 30 yen or 31 yen for each prefecture this year, and the national average will be raised by 31 yen.
In response to this, discussions were held at councils of labor bureaus nationwide, and all prefectures were united by the 23rd.
As a result, the national average increase will be 31 yen, as the government's guideline, and the average hourly wage will be 961 yen.
The 31 yen increase is the largest since 1978, when the system indicated as a guideline began.
In addition, this time, a total of 22 provinces and prefectures have raised the amount above the national target.
▽ Iwate, Tottori, Shimane, Kochi, and Okinawa increased by 3 yen, exceeding the target of 30 yen by 33 yen,
▽ Yamagata, Ehime, Saga, Nagasaki, Kumamoto, Oita, and Miyazaki prefectures , Kagoshima increased by 2 yen above the target of 30 yen to 32 yen,
▽Ibaraki, Yamanashi and Hyogo increased by 1 yen above the target of 31 yen to 32 yen,
▽Hokkaido, Aomori, Akita and Niigata The prefecture, Yamaguchi prefecture, and Tokushima prefecture have raised the tax rate by 31 yen, which is 1 yen higher than the target of 30 yen.
▽ The other 25 prefectures were as expected.
Looking at the hourly wage after the increase,
the highest is 1,072 yen in Tokyo, 1,071 yen in
Kanagawa, and 1,023 yen in
Osaka.
On the other hand, the lowest price is 853 yen, and Kochi Prefecture and Okinawa Prefecture will raise it more than the standard, so 10 prefectures including both prefectures will be lined up.
The difference with Tokyo is 219 yen.
The new minimum wage will be applied sequentially from October 1st.