Here is the average annual salary for physician assistants by state, in descending order:
Rhode Island: $146,880
Alaska: $145,830
Connecticut: $141,790
New Jersey: $140,080
New Hampshire: $137,330
California: $136,920
Washington: $136,130
New Mexico: $132,370
New York: $131,810
Oregon: $130,000
Massachusetts: $129,480
Nevada: $125,670
Vermont: $125,580
Minnesota: $124,440
Wyoming: $123,280
Maine: $123,200
District of Columbia: $122,890
North Dakota: $122,470
Iowa: $122,260
Arizona: $121,490
Montana: $120,470
Colorado: $119,380
Oklahoma: $118,810
Utah: $117,780
Illinois: $117,480
Delaware: $117,450
West Virginia: $117,430
Idaho: $117,220
Virginia: $116,970
North Carolina: $116,110
Texas: $116,070
Wisconsin: $114,920
South Dakota: $114,150
Indiana: $114,070
Nebraska: $112,100
Michigan: $111,990
Kansas: $111,140
Louisiana: $110,940
Ohio: $110,670
Pennsylvania: $109,530
Georgia: $108,290
Florida: $104,810
Tennessee: $103,850
Maryland: $99,530
South Carolina: $97,370
Kentucky: $96,010
Alabama: $95,470
Hawaii: $95,280
Missouri: $95,280
Mississippi: $74,570
Arkansas: $71,640
