List of Mechanical Engineer salaries by state | data-list

What is Mechanical Engineering?

Technically, mechanical engineering is the application of the principles and problem-solving techniques of engineering from design to manufacturing to the marketplace for any object.

That's because mechanical engineering careers center on creating technologies to meet human needs.

Being ingrained in many challenges and innovations across many fields means a mechanical engineering education is versatile.

Laboratory methods focus on improving how to measure both thermal and mechanical engineering products and processes.

Engineering economics makes mechanical designs relevant and usable in the real world by estimating manufacturing and life cycle costs of materials, designs, and other engineered products.

How much is Mechanical Engineer salary average? 

Here is the list of Mechanical Engineer salaries in every state of the United States.

Source: US BLS (2019). 

State	average Mechanical Engineer salary (US $)
New Mexico	114,420
District of Columbia	112,240
Maryland	109,800
California	107,920
Alaska	103,360
Colorado	103,180
Texas	102,980
Delaware	102,690
Virginia	101,980
Massachusetts	100,400
Washington	98,770
Louisiana	98,760
Rhode Island	98,130
New Hampshire	97,560
New Jersey	96,060
Connecticut	95,460
Arizona	94,780
Illinois	93,850
Vermont	93,620
New York	93,090
Alabama	92,900
Michigan	92,850
Idaho	92,540
Utah	91,790
Nevada	91,070
Oklahoma	90,920
Oregon	90,580
Indiana	90,170
Tennessee	90,030
Florida	89,270
South Carolina	88,540
Minnesota	86,820
Maine	86,580
Georgia	86,430
Wyoming	86,410
North Carolina	86,260
Missouri	85,750
Pennsylvania	85,100
West Virginia	84,270
Iowa	83,750
Nebraska	83,020
Ohio	82,780
Kentucky	82,300
Hawaii	82,220
Mississippi	81,170
Wisconsin	80,650
Kansas	79,720
North Dakota	78,280
South Dakota	77,520
Montana	77,350
Arkansas	72,800
Puerto Rico	57,850