Worker's Compensation Claims Examining salary by state and agency

How median pay for full-time federal employees in the Worker's Compensation Claims Examining series (series 0991) differs by where they work and who employs them. Nationally the median is $117,081. Full worker's compensation claims examining salary profile →

Highest state median

$134,967

California

Lowest state median

$98,459

Kentucky

National median

$117,081

812 full-time employees

State differences come largely from locality pay, which raises federal salaries in high-cost labor markets, and from differences in the grade mix of the jobs located there. Agency differences often reflect different pay plans and grade structures. Only states and agencies with at least 30 full-time employees with published pay are listed.

By state, highest to lowest median

Worker's Compensation Claims Examining median pay by state
State	Employees	Median pay	Middle 50%
California	64	$134,967	$119,339–$145,692
Washington	61	$130,786	$120,725–$147,545
Colorado	38	$129,742	$117,266–$130,343
Illinois	35	$123,409	$111,734–$138,816
New York	43	$123,062	$112,513–$137,128
Ohio	81	$121,502	$112,081–$129,662
Texas	75	$116,770	$103,795–$131,140
Florida	117	$113,378	$98,459–$120,629
Pennsylvania	38	$108,493	$104,883–$127,744
Kentucky	35	$98,459	$95,475–$116,362

middle 50% (25th–75th percentile) 10th–90th percentile median all-federal median ($109,641)

By agency, highest to lowest median

Worker's Compensation Claims Examining median pay by agency
Agency	Employees	Median pay	Middle 50%
Department of Labor	812	$117,081	$104,883–$132,923

middle 50% (25th–75th percentile) 10th–90th percentile median all-federal median ($109,641)