Psychiatrist pay by state

Here is the average annual pay for psychiatrists in each state, according to the most recently available data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, released April 25, 2023:

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Editor’s note: Salary data for anesthesiologists was not available for all states. 

  • Alabama: $165,880
  • Alaska: $197,100
  • Arizona: $245,450
  • Arkansas: $208,190
  • California: $311,950
  • Colorado: $262,320
  • Connecticut: $308,690
  • Delaware: $209,510
  • Florida: $224,240
  • Georgia: $215,530
  • Hawaii: $131,480
  • Illinois: $228,170
  • Indiana: $277,600
  • Iowa: $248,560
  • Kansas: $229,940
  • Kentucky: $258,380
  • Louisiana: $212,380
  • Maine: $272,740
  • Maryland: $260,920
  • Massachusetts: $196,230
  • Michigan: $276,030
  • Minnesota: $288,320
  • Mississippi: $218,380
  • Missouri: $304,110
  • Montana: $273,900
  • Nebraska: $190,330
  • New Hampshire: $233,920
  • New Jersey: $275,260
  • New York: $206,920
  • North Dakota: $390,140
  • Ohio: $239,690
  • Oklahoma: $238,060
  • Oregon: $269,310
  • Pennsylvania: $293,230
  • Rhode Island: $231,000
  • South Carolina: $195,330
  • South Dakota: $215,050
  • Texas: $198,250
  • Utah: $228,610
  • Vermont: $202,470
  • Virginia: $251,070
  • Washington: $206,680
  • West Virginia: $152,640
  • Wisconsin: $244,320
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