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How Much Do NPs Get Paid?

12/1/2015

4 Comments

 
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Did you know that 3% of NPs in the US make $150,000 or more per year? But the average salary among all NPs in the US is $95,000 per year. The state with the highest average NP salary is Hawaii at $115,000 per year, while the lowest is Idaho at $62,000 per year.* Included below is the full list of US states with their average annual salaries in 2014.

Alabama - $96,000
Alaska - $115,670
Arizona - $83,181
Arkansas - $97,000
California - $115,460
Colorado - $98,733
Connecticut  - $99,180
Delaware - $83,000
Florida - $92,530
Georgia - $108,000
Hawaii - $115,870
Idaho - $62,000
Illinois - $108,000
Indiana - $91,000
Iowa - $93,000
Kansas - $87,000
Kentucky - $82,000
Louisiana - $85,000
Maine - $94,400
Maryland - $98,000
Massachusetts - $107,230
Michigan - $96,000
Minnesota - $83,000
Mississippi - $99,080
Missouri - $93,000
Montana - $79,000
Nebraska - $69,000
Nevada - $72,000
New Hampshire - $94,000
New Jersey - $103,000            
New Mexico - $83,000
New York - $104,510
North Carolina - $91,000
North Dakota - $84,000
Ohio - $91,000
Oklahoma - $88,000
Oregon - $111,160
Pennsylvania - $92,000
South Carolina - $94,000
South Dakota - $72,000
Tennessee - $91,950
Texas - $102,070
Utah - $74,000
Vermont - $84,000
Virginia - $96,000
Washington - $98,000
West Virginia - $90,000
Wisconsin - $85,000
Wyoming - $78,000


​*facts taken from http://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes291171.htm and
http://nursejournal.org/nurse-practitioner/nurse-practitioner-salary-statistics/
4 Comments
LuAnn Ostrander
12/11/2015 02:11:58 pm

For Illinois, what is the average for ANP new grad?

Reply
Steve
12/14/2015 12:26:35 pm

It depends on where you practice. Primary care in an office $45/hour and then increases from there depending on career path. I have seen as high as $90/hour for a hospitalist position though this is with a couple years experience. Straight after graduation $45-$55 an hour.

Reply
Paul link
12/14/2015 04:35:41 pm

Agree with Steve, depends what state, experience, and field, new grad 50/hr with benefits (should be avrg for every NP anywhere in the US - especially if you are seeing 20-30 pts a day - if on call on weekends avr $1000 a wknd!) and 55-60/hr with NP experience 2-4 years (of-course if on-call, weekends are all extra).
please reply with comments.

Steve
12/14/2015 05:00:46 pm

Also, just a thought. Consider the difference between being a W-2 employee and a 1099 self employed. The latter will make your base pay rate better by about $10-15/hour depending on experience. I started out in fast track of an ER at $55/hour right after graduating. Background is in EMS for about 8 years and then ICU for 5 years. And this was a W-2 employment. As a 1099 my base was $65/Hr with around $110 per diem for travel. Effectively making the hourly rate $75/hour. I would suggest starting out in an ER setting so you can see the type of patients coming in and getting admitted as well as interventions the Doctors prescribe. This will help if you do decide to go into primary care. Anyway LuAnn I wish you all the best.

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