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BLSSalary

Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary Salary (2025)

Based on 47,670 employed workers · BLS OEWS May 2025

Official BLS Data
Annual Mean
$91,550
N/A
Annual Median
$79,940
N/A
Bottom 10%
$49,180
N/A
Top 10%
$139,340
N/A

Salary Percentile Breakdown

PercentileAnnual
10th Percentile
Bottom 10%
$49,180
25th Percentile
Lower quarter
$61,690
50th PercentileMedian
Median
$79,940
75th Percentile
Upper quarter
$105,000
90th Percentile
Top 10%
$139,340

Salary Distribution

Annual Salary Range

10th

$49K

25th

$62K

Median

$80K

75th

$105K

90th

$139K

Highest Paying States for Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary

States with highest average wages · BLS May 2025

StateAnnual Mean
California$141,340
Rhode Island$113,690
Michigan$104,810
Delaware$104,480
Maryland$103,800
Massachusetts$100,910
New York$99,810
District of Columbia$99,090
Oregon$98,190
Connecticut$98,040

Geographic Salary Variation

Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary salaries vary significantly across the United States. The highest paying state is California at an average of $141,340 per year, while Connecticut has an average of $98,040 — a difference of $43,300. These geographic differences reflect variations in cost of living, demand, and local labor market conditions.

About Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 47,670 workers were employed as Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondarys in the United States as of May 2025. This occupation is classified under Educational Instruction and Library Occupations. The annual mean wage of $91,550 reflects data from employer surveys conducted by BLS.

Source: BLS OEWS May 2025 · SOC Code: 25-1022

What do these percentiles mean? The 10th percentile ($49,180) represents entry-level or part-time Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondarys, while the 90th percentile ($139,340) represents highly experienced professionals or those in high-demand locations. The median ($79,940) is the midpoint — half of all Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondarys earn more and half earn less than this amount.
Data sourced from the BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program, May 2025. Public domain. Not affiliated with the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.