HighestPaidProfession

Radiologic Technologists and Technicians salary

Half of radiologic technologists and technicians earned more than $80,110 a year in May 2025, and half earned less. The middle half earned between $64,810 and $98,750; the top 10% earned more than $118,660.

Earnings · 29-2034Period May 2025
Median / yr
$80,110
Median / hr
$38.52
Average (mean) / yr
$83,840
Bottom 10% earn under
$55,980
25th percentile
$64,810
75th percentile
$98,750
Top 10% earn over
$118,660
Jobs (wage & salary)
230,490

Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, national, all industries.

$010th–90th percentile, median marked$150,000

How does pay for radiologic technologists and technicians compare?

Occupations with similar pay

Compare side by side

What does it take to become one?

Entry requirementsBLS-EP 2025–35
Typical entry education
Associate's degree
Related work experience
None
On-the-job training
None

“Typical” describes what most entrants need, as assessed by BLS. Licensing and certification rules vary by state and are not shown here.

Is the number of jobs growing?

BLS projects employment of radiologic technologists and technicians to change by +5.0% from 2025 to 2035, faster than the +3.5% projected for all occupations. It expects about 13,000 openings a year on average, counting jobs left by people who retire or change occupations.

Which states pay radiologic technologists and technicians the most?

California has the highest published median, at $121,260. After adjusting for each state’s price level, the highest is California ($109,520 in national-average prices).

By state · May 202551 states with data
Radiologic Technologists and Technicians: median annual wage by state, with price-level adjustment
StateMedianAdjusted for pricesTop 10% overEmployed
California$121,260$109,520$165,46020,900
Massachusetts$103,620$97,979$131,9405,500
District of Columbia$102,770$93,511$128,120660
Oregon$102,290$98,964$124,8102,700
Washington$102,090$95,400$132,0604,130
Hawaii$101,700$92,496$115,440690
Alaska$98,920$96,640$126,860370
New York$98,470$91,243$129,31013,450
New Jersey$95,000$87,312$118,4106,320
Vermont$94,540$96,511$125,230470
Connecticut$91,970$88,766$122,7603,230
Arizona$89,200$88,600$123,4104,670
Colorado$87,760$85,161$111,7303,960
Maryland$85,890$81,832$106,2603,370
Rhode Island$85,330$83,428$109,640660
New Hampshire$84,910$81,515$106,3701,240
Delaware$84,210$84,372$108,980650
Minnesota$83,400$84,566$106,1004,910
Nevada$82,910$82,927$121,7001,840
Utah$81,000$81,931$108,0701,780
Virginia$80,670$79,789$106,1705,140
Idaho$80,080$83,859$103,5801,490
Maine$80,080$82,514$102,6401,050
New Mexico$79,940$86,692$104,1201,150
Illinois$79,930$79,964$104,2107,650
Wisconsin$79,140$84,106$99,4205,010
Texas$78,630$81,014$102,63020,250
Ohio$78,320$84,420$98,4509,570
Wyoming$77,860$84,000$104,790430
Indiana$77,640$83,190$99,5805,470
Montana$77,070$81,431$91,650850
Florida$76,750$74,216$99,02016,470
Michigan$76,420$79,425$97,2507,220
Kansas$76,070$84,458$98,3202,270
Pennsylvania$76,050$77,942$97,7408,090
Georgia$74,550$77,420$102,8407,540
North Carolina$74,450$78,928$99,2109,250
Oklahoma$74,160$84,423$96,8803,640
West Virginia$74,150$82,852$95,5101,810
Missouri$73,080$80,470$97,1505,170
Nebraska$72,860$80,863$98,3001,670
Kentucky$69,670$77,275$99,1703,630
South Carolina$69,600$74,241$96,0203,630
North Dakota$67,790$76,204$93,870740
Iowa$65,930$75,124$86,5202,550
South Dakota$65,240$73,646$89,710980
Tennessee$64,630$70,349$90,7904,660
Louisiana$63,680$72,194$82,8303,370
Arkansas$63,640$73,202$94,1802,210
Alabama$60,700$68,338$80,3003,500
Mississippi$59,300$68,198$78,0902,510

Adjusted figures divide each state’s median by its 2024 regional price parity from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (U.S. = 100), the latest available. “≥ $239,200” means BLS reports the value only as $239,200 a year ($115.00 an hour) or more; those rows are placed at that lower bound and cannot be adjusted for prices. Dashes mean BLS did not publish an estimate.

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