StateRates

Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers, Transportation Equipment salary by state

The median electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment in the United States earned $82,730 a year in 2024, about $39.77 an hour. Across the 19 states reporting the occupation, pay runs from $108,100 in Washington down to $53,920 in Oklahoma.

Installation, maintenance and repair SOC 49-2093

National median $82,730 $39.77 per hour
Highest paying state $108,100 Washington
Lowest paying state $53,920 Oklahoma
Employed 5,630 across 19 states

What the spread means

Pay for this occupation varies enormously by location. Washington pays roughly 2 times what Oklahoma does for the same job title, which is a wider gap than most occupations show and usually points to differences in licensing, unionisation or the industries that employ these workers in each state.

A high median is not automatically a better deal. States that pay well for this work are frequently expensive places to live, and the same salary buys very different amounts of housing and energy depending on where it is earned. The state pages linked below carry electricity, gas and housing figures for the same places.

Where the work is concentrated

Location quotient compares how common an occupation is in a state against how common it is nationally. A value of 2 means the state employs twice the national share of these workers. It is a better guide to where the jobs actually are than the raw count, which mostly tracks state population.

Most concentrated states, 2024
State Concentration Employed Median pay
Nebraska 7.67× 370 $84,730
Maryland 3.65× 480 $79,220
California 1.47× 1,250 $86,640
New York 1.08× 490 $91,530
Texas 1.08× 710 $84,470

Every state

Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers, Transportation Equipment pay by state, 2024
# State Median salary Hourly 10th pct 90th pct Employed vs U.S.
1 Washington $108,100 $51.97 $82,560 $137,950 200 + 30.7%
2 Nevada $99,540 $47.86 $66,980 $101,390 120 + 20.3%
3 New York $91,530 $44.00 $44,960 $91,530 490 + 10.6%
4 Colorado $90,040 $43.29 $79,530 $90,040 100 + 8.8%
5 California $86,640 $41.65 $64,550 $119,470 1,250 + 4.7%
6 Nebraska $84,730 $40.73 $60,460 $103,020 370 + 2.4%
7 Texas $84,470 $40.61 $60,350 $105,790 710 + 2.1%
8 Illinois $83,720 $40.25 $65,400 $101,030 200 + 1.2%
9 Virginia $83,470 $40.13 $64,700 $86,490 170 + 0.9%
10 Massachusetts $80,300 $38.60 $78,850 $117,780 120 -2.9%
11 Maryland $79,220 $38.09 $63,520 $96,460 480 -4.2%
12 Louisiana $71,700 $34.47 $55,790 $85,030 130 -13.3%
13 Iowa $67,860 $32.63 $47,000 $102,820 120 -18%
14 Florida $66,430 $31.94 $47,650 $90,030 310 -19.7%
15 Michigan $65,840 $31.65 $50,020 $95,060 140 -20.4%
16 Georgia $61,000 $29.33 $60,890 $98,950 260 -26.3%
17 Maine $57,040 $27.42 $40,060 $77,650 160 -31.1%
18 Tennessee $56,960 $27.39 $50,830 $78,210 190 -31.1%
19 Oklahoma $53,920 $25.92 $30,070 $79,890 110 -34.8%

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2024 state estimates. Retrieved 2026-09-09. Figures cover wage and salary workers and exclude the self-employed. Methodology

Frequently asked questions

How much does a electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment make?

The national median is $82,730 a year, or about $39.77 an hour, as of the 2024 Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics survey. Half of workers in the occupation earn more than that and half earn less.

Which state pays electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipments the most?

Washington, at a median of $108,100. Nevada ($99,540) and New York ($91,530) follow. Pay that looks high often reflects a high cost of living rather than a better deal, so it is worth reading alongside what housing and energy cost in the same state.

How many people work as electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipments?

About 5,630 across the states reporting the occupation, against a national estimate of 7,310.

Is this figure a salary or an hourly rate?

Both are published. BLS surveys employers rather than workers, so these are wages paid rather than wages reported by employees, and they exclude self-employed people. Annual figures for occupations that are typically part-time or seasonal should be read with that in mind.