Physician assistant average annual wage in 50 states

Physician assistants in the U.S. make an average of $125,270 annually, according to the latest data released April 25 by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Physician assistants earn the highest average salary in Washington at $145,390. California is second at $144,520 followed by Alaska at $144,460.  

Below are the average mean annual wages for physician assistants in all 50 states and Washington, D.C., according to May 2022 data, the most recent available. The states are listed in alphabetical order.

Alabama: $94,220

Alaska: $144,460

Arizona: $122,420

Arkansas: $68,270

California: $144,520

Colorado: $122,330

Connecticut: $143,280

Delaware: $124,140

Florida: $110,930

Georgia: $113,260

Hawaii: $106,960

Idaho: $120,220

Illinois: $124,810

Indiana: $122,850

Iowa: $123,490

Kansas: $114,470

Kentucky: $105,980

Louisiana: $119,600

Maine: $126,630

Maryland: $113,340

Massachusetts: $131,920

Michigan: $116,870

Minnesota: $125,680

Mississippi: $77,290

Missouri: $111,610

Montana: $122,310

Nebraska: $120,740

Nevada: $141,360

New Hampshire: $136,200

New Jersey: $131,070

New Mexico: $133,630

New York: $135,620

North Carolina: $122,590

North Dakota: $122,590

Ohio: $117,200

Oklahoma: $116,710

Oregon: $136,600

Pennsylvania: $110,140

Rhode Island: $128,660

South Carolina: $106,200

South Dakota: $119,010

Tennessee: $106,110

Texas: $132,980

Utah: $124,860

Vermont: $132,860

Virginia: $118,920

Washington: $145,390

Washington, D.C.: $126,230

West Virginia: $114,260

Wisconsin: $121,630

Wyoming: $131,340

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