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Also not to be that guy but souce?
I was wondering the same thing.
Well, it's the start of the month now.
Interestingly, I don't have any exact source. I saw it on Reddit.
The answer depends heavily on how “living paycheck to paycheck” is defined.
In 2025, PNC Bank’s “Financial Wellness in the Workplace” report found 67% of workers say they are living paycheck to paycheck.
MarketWatch reports that 57% of Americans say they’re living paycheck to paycheck in 2025.
A review of multiple studies shows LendingClub’s surveys (from mid-2021 to late 2023) found 52% to 64% of consumers lived paycheck to paycheck, depending on the month.
In contrast, BankRate’s survey put a lower figure: 34% of workers said they live paycheck to paycheck.
Definition variance: Some surveys define it as having “no money left over after expenses,” others as “needing the next paycheck to make ends meet,” or “spending at least 95% of income on essentials.”
Self-reporting vs. transaction data: Some figures rely on people’s perceptions (self-reports), others use anonymized banking data to estimate how close people are to zero cash after expenses.
Sample differences: Some surveys look at workers only, some at all adults, some at particular income groups or regions.
A Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) report indicates that 24% of consumers report having zero emergency savings, and 39% have less than one month of income saved.
A Bankrate survey finds that only 46% of U.S. adults have enough savings to cover three months of expenses, meaning the majority are under-prepared for emergencies.