Women in America need a raise.
Yet another study has found overwhelming evidence that men get paid more than women.
The pay gap exists even when male and female workers have the same job with the same qualifications.
Overall, American women earn just 74 cents for every $1 a man earns, PayScale found after looking at data from over a million people.
Other startling findings from the report include:
There's no industry where women earn the same or more than men.
There's no state where women earn more than men.
The gap gets worse the higher up the job ladder you go.
"This isn't a women's issue, this is a family, community and economic issue," says Victoria Budson, executive director of the Harvard Kennedy School's Women and Public Policy Program. "When women are paid less, it means you have less dollars going into Main Street."
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Women even paid less for same work
A key issue is that the most common jobs for women pay less than the typical male jobs.
In America, women are more likely to be social workers, secretaries and nurses, while men are more often employed as managers, engineers and IT workers.
But there's still a gap even when men and women have the same job. It's smaller, but it persists.
PayScale found American women earn 97 cents to the $1 men earn even when everything -- job title, industry, experience, location and whether they have kids -- is equal.
"It's really disconcerting how slowly it's changing even though companies know there is implicit bias," says Ariane Hegewisch, a study director at the Institute for Women's Policy Research.