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Electrician salary in New York

Electricians in New York earn a median $78,750 a year, 25% above the national median of $63,190. That ranks #8 of 51 states. After taxes, a single filer keeps about $60,204.

Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, SOC 47-2111. Taxes for tax year 2026.

YearlyMonthlyEvery 2 weeksHourly
Median pay$78,750$6,563$3,029$37.86
Average pay$84,860$7,072$3,264$40.80
Take-home (median)$60,204$5,017$2,316$28.94

Where the money goes

ItemPer year
Federal income tax$8,495
Social Security and Medicare$6,024
New York income tax and state programs$4,027
Take-home$60,204

New York's prices are 8% above the U.S. average, so the median take-home buys what $55,785 buys in an average-priced state. The New York minimum wage is $16.00; the median electrician earns 2.4 times that.

Electrician pay in New York vs. neighboring states

StateMedian salaryTake-homeBuying power
New York$78,750$60,204$55,785
Connecticut$77,540$60,302$58,201
Massachusetts$79,420$60,586$57,288
New Jersey$77,250$59,738$54,903
Pennsylvania$67,600$54,217$55,566
Vermont$63,430$51,350$52,420

Frequently asked questions

How much do electricians make in New York?
The median salary is $78,750 a year ($37.86 an hour), and the average is $84,860, per BLS data for May 2025.
How much do electricians take home in New York?
About $60,204 a year after federal and New York taxes, or $2,316 every two weeks, for a single filer at the median salary.
Do electricians earn more in New York than the national average?
New York ranks #8 of 51 for median pay, 25% above the U.S. median of $63,190. Adjusted for prices and taxes it ranks #27.