Median pay for emergency medical technicians in each state, from the BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025). Nationally the median is $44,470 a year across about 181,900 jobs. More about this career.

By state

Listed alphabetically to start; MajorPays does not rank states. Click a column heading to sort; shift-click more headings to sort by several columns as a group.

StateMedian pay10th to 90th percentileJobs
Alabama$37,810$28,620–$51,1602,020
Arizona$39,500$33,860–$50,7903,970
Arkansas$36,230$28,370–$49,9101,120
California$46,380$38,740–$78,15021,880
Colorado$45,750$38,370–$58,3203,060
Connecticut$50,640$40,160–$59,6102,190
Florida$39,870$34,120–$59,0006,060
Georgia$45,550$33,910–$52,6006,260
Illinois$42,260$36,420–$135,4907,840
Indiana$42,740$36,170–$50,6404,160
Iowa$40,660$35,600–$60,0801,510
Kansas$35,780$28,560–$53,7101,510
Kentucky$36,800$29,800–$49,9502,770
Louisiana$35,870$27,390–$46,4602,450
Maine$46,340$38,210–$58,1001,110
Maryland$48,100$39,960–$85,2903,400
Massachusetts$50,230$40,140–$69,8304,550
Michigan$39,870$35,360–$49,6204,230
Minnesota$48,090$31,340–$59,2203,160
Mississippi$36,630$26,760–$48,2901,390
Missouri$42,160$34,390–$58,0902,800
Nevada$37,560$29,060–$59,0001,530
New Hampshire$46,790$37,320–$59,6701,010
New Jersey$53,610$45,550–$64,7406,120
New Mexico$37,550$32,370–$55,5001,260
New York$48,400$39,890–$69,21014,840
North Carolina$44,250$35,190–$59,7506,680
Ohio$40,220$34,940–$53,9605,560
Oklahoma$34,170$27,840–$45,6302,410
Oregon$49,270$37,600–$63,4301,970
Pennsylvania$43,310$34,480–$54,37010,160
South Carolina$40,370$31,590–$49,2104,010
Tennessee$40,330$29,720–$59,3703,860
Texas$37,260$30,320–$52,16012,770
Utah$38,930$31,410–$48,2401,280
Virginia$45,420$36,540–$59,1804,490
Washington$52,690$37,290–$60,9602,940
Wisconsin$43,060$33,550–$60,9103,930

Fields of study linked to this career by the federal CIP-to-SOC crosswalk (U.S. Department of Education, NCES, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics; a classification crosswalk, and many workers entered by other routes): Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025, state estimates (employees only; self-employed workers are not included); price-level adjustment uses the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Regional Price Parities (where 100 is the U.S. average; MajorPays' calculation). Wages are for an occupation in a state as a whole and vary widely by employer, experience, industry and place within the state. MajorPays selected and reorganized these figures; neither agency has approved or endorsed this presentation. See Data sources for each dataset's terms.