Paycheck Atlas

Highest-paying states for occupational health and safety specialists

District of Columbia leads at $111,530 a year. Pay is not adjusted for local prices; see each page for the cost-of-living view.

PlaceMedian25th–75th
District of Columbia$111,530$97,190–$132,620
Massachusetts$103,970$83,260–$127,320
Washington$102,920$86,110–$127,050
California$102,840$77,080–$129,490
Rhode Island$101,740$82,800–$120,430
Colorado$101,400$81,110–$127,210
New Hampshire$101,260$74,990–$127,250
Alaska$99,270$81,470–$125,590
Illinois$98,270$79,190–$117,010
Maine$97,640$74,150–$107,590
Minnesota$96,990$79,220–$112,730
Connecticut$96,110$79,350–$117,930
New York$95,720$69,840–$122,380
Oregon$95,240$74,150–$112,180
Hawaii$94,840$75,680–$108,400
Nevada$94,360$75,170–$109,220
Wyoming$94,030$75,370–$109,960
North Dakota$93,250$73,200–$119,700
Maryland$91,820$65,180–$121,330
Ohio$91,460$72,300–$111,230
Virginia$90,800$70,640–$113,920
New Jersey$90,610$70,760–$110,990
Utah$90,200$69,990–$108,770
Louisiana$89,560$73,700–$107,290
Arizona$89,480$73,700–$103,630
Florida$88,820$64,650–$109,940
South Dakota$88,610$73,320–$100,420
South Carolina$88,080$72,090–$111,060
Iowa$87,830$71,170–$103,540
Vermont$87,210$74,470–$109,700
Pennsylvania$87,050$72,480–$107,390
Idaho$86,920$71,770–$107,800
North Carolina$86,650$73,720–$105,990
West Virginia$86,560$58,150–$109,300
Kansas$86,300$68,400–$113,210
Georgia$85,450$63,840–$109,810
Wisconsin$84,750$70,700–$104,850
New Mexico$84,510$65,920–$104,500
Mississippi$84,490$61,600–$105,500
Michigan$84,080$65,920–$103,990
Nebraska$83,990$63,340–$100,900
Kentucky$83,730$68,150–$106,420
Indiana$83,470$65,380–$105,510
Missouri$83,090$63,980–$104,670
Alabama$82,260$63,040–$102,420
Montana$81,330$64,030–$100,420
Tennessee$81,190$59,990–$99,060
Delaware$81,120$65,940–$116,190
Oklahoma$79,890$60,990–$100,260
Texas$79,660$61,500–$102,950
Arkansas$73,130$57,350–$95,900

Data period: BLS OEWS May 2025.