Updated · 2026 tax rules · Data: IRS, BLS, BEA, HUD · How we calculate

Physicians, All Other Salary

Physicians, All Other earn a median $239,200+ a year nationally. Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations

U.S. median
$239,200+
BLS top-coded wage
Range
$69,170 – $239,200+
10th to 90th percentile
Employed
342,720
across the U.S.
Why does it say $239,200+? The Bureau of Labor Statistics does not publish exact wages above $239,200 a year — it reports them only as “$239,200 or more.” That means the typical physicians, all other earns at least this much, and many earn considerably more. In 13 states the median falls below the cap and is shown exactly in the state table below.

What physicians, all other do

All physicians not listed separately.

Typical education
Doctoral or professional degree
Work experience
None required
On-the-job training
Internship/residency
Job outlook, 2025–35
+3.4% (about average)
Openings per year
9,400
Self-employed
3%

Employment of physicians, all other is projected to grow 3.4% from 2025 to 2035, about the same as the 3.5% average for all occupations. About 9,400 openings are expected each year, on average, including jobs left by workers who retire or switch careers.

Source: BLS Standard Occupational Classification and Employment Projections, 2025–35.

Physicians, All Other take-home pay calculator

Starts at the national median. Pick your state to see your real paycheck.

Physicians, All Other
Deductions, kids & local tax

2026 tax year. Federal brackets from IRS Rev. Proc. 2025-32.

Your take-home pay
$193,640
per year · effective tax rate 27.2%
$16,137Monthly
$8,068Twice a month
$7,448Every 2 weeks
$93.10Hourly
  • Federal income tax$56,402
  • Social Security (6.2%)$11,439
  • Medicare (1.45%)$4,449
  • Texas income tax$0
  • Take-home pay$193,640

Marginal rate: 32% federal + 0.00% state

Pay by experience

PercentileSalaryHourlyTake-home (no state tax)
10th percentile (entry level)$69,170$33.25$57,491
25th percentile$102,930$49.49$81,241
Median (50th)$265,930+$127.85$193,640
75th percentile$378,770+$182.10$264,526
90th percentile (top earners)$452,360+$217.48$310,630

Best cities for physicians, all other (after tax & cost of living)

#Metro areaMedianTake-homeReal value*Jobs
1Milwaukee, WI$239,200+$262,931$271,2392,390
2Indianapolis, IN$239,200+$244,588$255,5893,730
3Cincinnati, OH$239,200+$217,071$227,6103,180
4Charlotte, NC$239,200+$219,577$225,5592,400
5Minneapolis, MN$239,200+$234,398$223,6163,690
6Nashville, TN$239,200+$212,445$220,5212,490
7Houston, TX$239,200+$210,472$213,3977,010
8Seattle, WA$239,200+$234,323$210,8493,590
9Tampa, FL$239,200+$207,158$205,3304,190
10Orlando, FL$239,200+$204,902$202,0372,390
11Phoenix, AZ$239,200+$208,649$201,9535,210
12Portland, OR$239,200+$205,638$195,0642,940
13Cleveland, OH$239,200+$176,083$187,4766,610
14Atlanta, GA$239,200+$185,911$185,8035,170
15St. Louis, MO$239,200+$170,200$178,9922,470
16San Diego, CA$239,200+$199,604$178,3984,200
17Philadelphia, PA$239,200+$172,885$168,57911,380
18Columbus, OH$214,760$154,674$162,0153,830
19Dallas, TX$222,410$165,069$160,12113,580
20San Francisco, CA$239,200+$184,671$159,7323,530
21New York, NY$239,200+$178,586$158,65517,210
22Miami, FL$232,960$171,995$150,6687,890
23Boston, MA$229,870$158,693$146,5776,350
24Baltimore, MD$218,770$151,997$145,4703,790
25Pittsburgh, PA$187,680$133,981$141,5226,260

*Take-home pay in U.S.-average dollars (BEA Regional Price Parities).

Highest-paying cities

Physicians, All Other salary by state

StateMedian1-yr changeTake-homeRangeJobs
North Dakota $239,200+—$303,333 $136,980 – $239,200+740
Montana $239,200+—$278,732 $236,960 – $239,200+580
Maine $239,200+—$261,495 $211,500 – $239,200+1,340
Wisconsin $239,200+—$252,228 $201,050 – $239,200+6,350
Minnesota $239,200+—$228,374 $75,280 – $239,200+5,350
Indiana $239,200+—$245,872 $130,110 – $239,200+6,760
New Hampshire $239,200+—$253,581 $131,710 – $239,200+1,000
Alaska $239,200+—$249,697 $203,020 – $239,200+270
Louisiana $239,200+—$236,937 $71,980 – $239,200+4,740
Oregon $239,200+—$212,665 $110,120 – $239,200+4,130
Vermont $239,200+—$218,938 $174,990 – $239,200+440
Wyoming $239,200+—$241,991 $156,000 – $239,200+440
Hawaii $239,200+—$212,864 $124,470 – $239,200+1,830
New Mexico $239,200+—$216,771 $135,220 – $239,200+1,930
Kentucky $239,200+—$220,996 $120,640 – $239,200+3,340
Arizona $239,200+—$215,398 $75,610 – $239,200+6,800
Washington $239,200+—$219,669 $95,230 – $239,200+6,300
Tennessee $239,200+—$215,985 $101,560 – $239,200+5,340
Idaho $239,200+—$200,007 $38,390 – $239,200+1,700
Colorado $239,200+—$201,707 $171,810 – $239,200+1,990
Delaware $239,200+—$195,300 $77,500 – $239,200+1,370
Ohio $239,200+—$206,176 $62,990 – $239,200+21,160
Iowa $239,200+—$201,598 $74,210 – $239,200+1,440
Nebraska $239,200+—$196,869 $80,370 – $239,200+1,170
New Jersey $239,200+—$189,820 $75,590 – $239,200+9,730
California $239,200+—$178,024 $80,590 – $239,200+25,530
Virginia $239,200+—$186,524 $103,490 – $239,200+8,480
South Carolina $239,200+—$183,877 $66,320 – $239,200+4,510
Alabama $239,200+—$184,651 $98,690 – $239,200+3,980
Texas $239,200+—$196,181 $60,600 – $239,200+30,720
Georgia $239,200+—$181,035 $82,350 – $239,200+8,580
Florida $239,200+—$191,178 $65,370 – $239,200+23,390
North Carolina $239,200+—$180,085 $66,740 – $239,200+14,080
Oklahoma $239,200+—$178,116 $58,130 – $239,200+2,520
West Virginia $239,200+—$176,945 $59,160 – $239,200+1,980
Nevada $239,200+—$184,574 $74,990 – $239,200+2,400
New York $239,200+—$164,810 $86,250 – $239,200+16,600
South Dakota $239,200+—$176,092 $239,200+ – $239,200+200
Massachusetts $236,580+9.4%$162,763 $77,630 – $239,200+8,210
Rhode Island $228,590−0.3%$159,552 $80,130 – $239,200+1,180
Mississippi $228,130—$160,431 $61,960 – $239,200+—
Utah $228,060−2.0%$159,482 $82,330 – $239,200+3,510
Missouri $227,980—$158,948 $67,070 – $239,200+3,990
Kansas $221,540+57.9%$152,936 $67,750 – $239,200+5,230
Pennsylvania $217,310+33.2%$155,004 $70,850 – $239,200+23,800
Connecticut $214,990−5.6%$149,218 $85,910 – $239,200+4,700
Maryland $212,080+1.3%$147,510 $74,230 – $239,200+10,340
Michigan $155,480−21.5%$111,179 $63,990 – $239,200+13,150
Arkansas $136,880—$99,698 $58,710 – $239,200+4,290
Illinois $132,540−39.4%$95,441 $71,830 – $239,200+20,790
District of Columbia $77,430+3.7%$59,689 $70,530 – $239,200+1,960

Related jobs

JobMedian salaryEducationGrowth 2025–35
Psychiatrist$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+7.2%
Physicians, Pathologists$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+4.8%
Pediatricians, General$210,040Doctoral or professional degree+1.5%
Radiologist$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+3.4%
General Internal Medicine Physician$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+4.0%
Neurologist$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+6.4%
Family Medicine Physician$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+3.3%
Orthodontist$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+6.0%
Obstetrician and Gynecologist$239,200+Doctoral or professional degree+1.7%
Nurse Anesthetist$236,590Master's degree+9.7%

Frequently asked questions

How much does a physicians, all other make?

The national median salary for physicians, all other is at least $239,200 a year. The lowest-paid 10% earn under $69,170 and the top 10% earn over $239,200+. Source: BLS, May 2025.

Which state pays physicians, all other the most?

North Dakota has the highest median pay at $239,200+. After taxes and local prices, Milwaukee, WI offers the best real take-home pay of any metro area.

How many physicians, all other are there in the U.S.?

About 342,720 people work as physicians, all other nationwide.

All 31 cities