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Business & Finance career guide

Financial Specialists, All Other: Salary, Education, and Career Path (2026)

The U.S. has 127,450 financial specialists, all others, and they earn a median of $80,190/year. The range runs from $46K to $152K. District of Columbia pays the most.

$80K
Median salary
Varies
Education required
N/A
10-year growth
127,450
U.S. employment

What it takes

The BLS lists the typical education for this role as varies by employer.

Entry-level financial specialists, all others start around $46K. The gap between that and the median ($80K) is where experience, certifications, and location make the difference.

Top earners clear $152K, but that's the 90th percentile. Getting there usually takes a decade or more of experience, the right credentials, and being in a high-paying market.

Salary progression

Entry level (0-2 years)
$46K
Early career (2-5 years)
$60K
Mid-career (5-10 years)
$80K
Experienced (10+ years)
$109K
Top earners
$152K

Highest paying states

StateMedian salaryEmployment
District of Columbia$123K2,530
New York$123K6,760
Maryland$103K4,290
New Jersey$93K4,870
Ohio$90K4,510
Rhode Island$89K440
Indiana$88K1,760
West Virginia$87K860
Massachusetts$86K2,930
California$86K15,360
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Frequently asked questions

How much does a financial specialists, all other make?

The median financial specialists, all other salary in the United States is $80,190 per year ($39/hour). Entry-level positions start around $46,420, while experienced professionals earn up to $151,780.

What education do you need to become a financial specialists, all other?

The BLS lists the typical entry-level education as varies by employer. State licensing or certification requirements vary, so check your state's board for specifics.

What is the job outlook for financial specialists, all others?

Check the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook for the latest employment projections for financial specialists, all others.

What are the highest paying states for financial specialists, all others?

The highest paying states for financial specialists, all others are District of Columbia ($123,450), New York ($122,510), Maryland ($102,500), New Jersey ($92,820), Ohio ($90,170). Salaries vary significantly by location due to cost of living and local demand.