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How to Become a Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashier

Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashiers earn a median salary of $36,220/year in the United States. Most positions require High school diploma or equivalent. The highest-paying states include Arizona, Texas, North Dakota.

$36K
Median salary
High school diploma or equivalent
Education required
N/A
10-year growth
21,530
U.S. employment

Where Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashiers have the most money left over after rent

Median pay minus estimated federal + state + FICA taxes, minus 12 months of rent at HUD's 2-bedroom Fair Market Rent. Darker green means more money left over each year. Hover any state for the breakdown.

Gambling Change Persons and Booth Cashiers disposable income by state, after taxes and rentUS map showing how much money is left over each year for a median-paid gambling change persons and booth cashiers after estimated federal + state + FICA taxes and a 2-bedroom apartment at HUD Fair Market Rent. Darker green means more money left over. Click any state for its full profile.AlabamaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →AlaskaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →ArizonaMedian pay$63KTake-home (after tax)$51KRent (2BR)$1,437/moLeft over after rent$34K/yr#2nd nationally →ColoradoMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,832/moLeft over after rent$9K/yr#29th nationally →FloridaMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$32KRent (2BR)$1,658/moLeft over after rent$12K/yr#16th nationally →GeorgiaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →IndianaMedian pay$29KTake-home (after tax)$24KRent (2BR)$1,144/moLeft over after rent$11K/yr#20th nationally →KansasMedian pay$34KTake-home (after tax)$28KRent (2BR)$1,066/moLeft over after rent$15K/yr#10th nationally →MaineStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →MassachusettsStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →MinnesotaMedian pay$34KTake-home (after tax)$28KRent (2BR)$1,384/moLeft over after rent$12K/yr#18th nationally →New JerseyMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$32KRent (2BR)$2,067/moLeft over after rent$7K/yr#30th nationally →North CarolinaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →North DakotaMedian pay$50KTake-home (after tax)$41KRent (2BR)$1,034/moLeft over after rent$29K/yr#3rd nationally →OklahomaMedian pay$29KTake-home (after tax)$24KRent (2BR)$1,081/moLeft over after rent$11K/yr#22nd nationally →PennsylvaniaMedian pay$35KTake-home (after tax)$29KRent (2BR)$1,351/moLeft over after rent$13K/yr#15th nationally →South DakotaMedian pay$30KTake-home (after tax)$26KRent (2BR)$1,017/moLeft over after rent$14K/yr#11th nationally →TexasMedian pay$62KTake-home (after tax)$52KRent (2BR)$1,415/moLeft over after rent$35K/yr#1st nationally →WyomingStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →ConnecticutMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,679/moLeft over after rent$11K/yr#24th nationally →MissouriMedian pay$39KTake-home (after tax)$32KRent (2BR)$1,097/moLeft over after rent$19K/yr#4th nationally →West VirginiaMedian pay$22KTake-home (after tax)$19KRent (2BR)$1,008/moLeft over after rent$7K/yr#31st nationally →IllinoisMedian pay$32KTake-home (after tax)$26KRent (2BR)$1,407/moLeft over after rent$9K/yr#27th nationally →New MexicoMedian pay$31KTake-home (after tax)$26KRent (2BR)$1,119/moLeft over after rent$13K/yr#13th nationally →ArkansasStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →CaliforniaMedian pay$37KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$2,471/moLeft over after rent$2K/yr#33rd nationally →DelawareMedian pay$37KTake-home (after tax)$30KRent (2BR)$1,448/moLeft over after rent$13K/yr#12th nationally →District of ColumbiaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →HawaiiStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →IowaMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,064/moLeft over after rent$18K/yr#5th nationally →KentuckyMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,110/moLeft over after rent$18K/yr#6th nationally →MarylandMedian pay$41KTake-home (after tax)$33KRent (2BR)$1,795/moLeft over after rent$12K/yr#17th nationally →MichiganMedian pay$38KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,272/moLeft over after rent$16K/yr#7th nationally →MississippiMedian pay$30KTake-home (after tax)$25KRent (2BR)$1,077/moLeft over after rent$12K/yr#19th nationally →MontanaMedian pay$28KTake-home (after tax)$24KRent (2BR)$1,129/moLeft over after rent$10K/yr#25th nationally →New HampshireStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →New YorkMedian pay$48KTake-home (after tax)$39KRent (2BR)$1,917/moLeft over after rent$16K/yr#8th nationally →OhioMedian pay$32KTake-home (after tax)$28KRent (2BR)$1,188/moLeft over after rent$13K/yr#14th nationally →OregonMedian pay$37KTake-home (after tax)$29KRent (2BR)$1,555/moLeft over after rent$10K/yr#26th nationally →TennesseeStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →UtahStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →VirginiaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →WashingtonMedian pay$39KTake-home (after tax)$33KRent (2BR)$1,830/moLeft over after rent$11K/yr#23rd nationally →WisconsinMedian pay$37KTake-home (after tax)$31KRent (2BR)$1,202/moLeft over after rent$16K/yr#9th nationally →NebraskaMedian pay$28KTake-home (after tax)$24KRent (2BR)$1,113/moLeft over after rent$11K/yr#21st nationally →South CarolinaStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →IdahoStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →NevadaMedian pay$31KTake-home (after tax)$27KRent (2BR)$1,501/moLeft over after rent$9K/yr#28th nationally →VermontStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →LouisianaMedian pay$23KTake-home (after tax)$20KRent (2BR)$1,191/moLeft over after rent$6K/yr#32nd nationally →Rhode IslandStatusAwaiting dataView state profile →Annual $ left after rent ($K)$2K$12K (median)$35KSource: BLS OEWS, HUD FMR, federal + state tax brackets · AffordMap.com
View map data as a table
StateMedian (nominal)Rent/mo (2BR)Left after rent
Texas$62K$1,415$35K
Arizona$63K$1,437$34K
North Dakota$50K$1,034$29K
Missouri$39K$1,097$19K
Iowa$38K$1,064$18K
Kentucky$38K$1,110$18K
Michigan$38K$1,272$16K
New York$48K$1,917$16K
Wisconsin$37K$1,202$16K
Kansas$34K$1,066$15K
South Dakota$30K$1,017$14K
Delaware$37K$1,448$13K
New Mexico$31K$1,119$13K
Ohio$32K$1,188$13K
Pennsylvania$35K$1,351$13K
Florida$38K$1,658$12K
Maryland$41K$1,795$12K
Minnesota$34K$1,384$12K
Mississippi$30K$1,077$12K
Indiana$29K$1,144$11K
Nebraska$28K$1,113$11K
Oklahoma$29K$1,081$11K
Washington$39K$1,830$11K
Connecticut$38K$1,679$11K
Montana$28K$1,129$10K
Oregon$37K$1,555$10K
Illinois$32K$1,407$9K
Nevada$31K$1,501$9K
Colorado$38K$1,832$9K
New Jersey$38K$2,067$7K
West Virginia$22K$1,008$7K
Louisiana$23K$1,191$6K
California$37K$2,471$2K

Education and training

Education requirements for this career vary by employer and specialization. Check the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook for the most current educational requirements, including typical degree levels, preferred fields of study, and any specialized training programs.

If you're aiming for a gambling change persons and booth cashiers role, the typical entry-level education is High school diploma or equivalent. Hands-on experience through internships, entry-level positions, or structured training complements formal education.

Licensing and certification

Licensing and certification requirements vary by state and employer. Some roles in this field require professional licensure; others rely on voluntary certifications to demonstrate competence. Check with your state's relevant licensing board for specific requirements in your area.

What the day-to-day looks like

The daily work in this field involves a combination of technical skills, problem-solving, and collaboration. Work environments range from office settings to field locations depending on the specific role and employer. Most positions are full-time, with overtime availability varying by industry and seasonal demand.

Career progression

Career advancement typically follows a path from entry-level to experienced to senior to management. Specialization, additional certifications, and advanced degrees can accelerate progression and unlock higher-paying roles. The salary difference between the 25th and 75th percentile for this occupation gives a realistic picture of the earnings growth you can expect over a career.

Salary progression

Entry level (0-2 years)
$24K
Early career (2-5 years)
$30K
Mid-career (5-10 years)
$36K
Experienced (10+ years)
$42K
Top earners
$60K

Highest paying states

StateMedian salaryEmployment
Arizona$63K680
Texas$62K910
North Dakota$50K100
New York$48K830
Maryland$41K200
Missouri$39K210
Washington$39K670
Connecticut$38KN/A
Colorado$38K320
Iowa$38K400
View all states →

Where the jobs are

The highest-paying state for gambling change persons and booth cashierss is Arizona at $63,400/year, that's $27,180 above the national median. But higher pay often comes with higher costs. Before assuming the top-paying state is the best financial move, check the full affordability breakdown for Arizona.

The pay gap between the highest and lowest-paying states is $41,320. That spread sounds dramatic, but cost-of-living differences offset much of it. A gambling change persons and booth cashiers making $22,080 in West Virginia may have more purchasing power than one making $63,400 in Arizona if rent and local prices differ enough.

By employment volume, the states with the most gambling change persons and booth cashiers jobs are California (4,360 workers), Nevada (3,080 workers), Michigan (1,210 workers). High employment numbers mean more job openings, more employer competition for talent, and usually more leverage when negotiating salary. States with fewer workers in the field may pay less but also have less competition for positions.

For the full state-by-state comparison with salary percentiles, cost-of-living adjustment, and rent affordability for gambling change persons and booth cashierss, see the complete salary data page.

Salary negotiation

When negotiating salary for this role, the most effective approach is to know the BLS percentile range for your specific location. If you're at the 25th percentile with 5+ years of experience, you have a strong case for a market adjustment. Competing offers, specialized skills, and willingness to relocate are the most common negotiation levers.

What the data doesn't tell you

BLS salary data provides a reliable national picture, but actual compensation can vary based on employer size, industry sector, and geographic location within a state. The percentile breakdown on AffordMap salary pages gives a more nuanced view than the median alone.

See the full salary picture

Percentile breakdown, cost of living, rent burden, and purchasing power for gambling change persons and booth cashierss in every metro.

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Frequently asked questions

How much does a gambling change persons and booth cashiers make?

The median gambling change persons and booth cashiers salary in the United States is $36,220 per year ($17/hour). Entry-level positions start around $24,460, while experienced professionals earn up to $60,330.

What education do you need to become a gambling change persons and booth cashier?

Most gambling change persons and booth cashiers positions require High school diploma or equivalent. Requirements vary by state and employer. Check with your state's licensing board for specific requirements.

What is the job outlook for gambling change persons and booth cashiers?

Check the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook for the latest employment projections for gambling change persons and booth cashiers.

What are the highest paying states for gambling change persons and booth cashiers?

The highest paying states for gambling change persons and booth cashiers are Arizona ($63,400), Texas ($62,400), North Dakota ($49,830), New York ($48,110), Maryland ($41,220). Salaries vary significantly by location due to cost of living and local demand.