Exercise Physiologists Salary by State and Metro Area
Exercise Physiologists in the United States earn a median salary of $59,460/year ($28.59/hr). Salaries range from $42,760 to $80,560 depending on experience. Below, compare salaries across 42 states and 30 metro areas where BLS publishes data.
$43K
10th percentile
$50K
25th percentile
$59K
Median
$67K
75th percentile
$81K
90th percentile
Where Exercise Physiologists 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.
View map data as a table
| State | Median (nominal) | Rent/mo (2BR) | Left after rent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Washington | $81K | $1,830 | $44K |
| Wyoming | $62K | $1,008 | $40K |
| Minnesota | $67K | $1,384 | $36K |
| Wisconsin | $63K | $1,202 | $36K |
| New Hampshire | $64K | $1,528 | $35K |
| Kansas | $59K | $1,066 | $34K |
| Oregon | $72K | $1,555 | $34K |
| Arizona | $62K | $1,437 | $33K |
| Idaho | $57K | $1,136 | $32K |
| Iowa | $57K | $1,064 | $32K |
| South Dakota | $52K | $1,017 | $31K |
| Tennessee | $54K | $1,215 | $31K |
| Texas | $57K | $1,415 | $31K |
| Florida | $60K | $1,658 | $30K |
| Illinois | $60K | $1,407 | $30K |
| Delaware | $58K | $1,448 | $29K |
| Georgia | $58K | $1,434 | $29K |
| Michigan | $55K | $1,272 | $29K |
| Missouri | $53K | $1,097 | $29K |
| North Dakota | $50K | $1,034 | $29K |
| Ohio | $52K | $1,188 | $29K |
| West Virginia | $50K | $1,008 | $29K |
| Connecticut | $63K | $1,679 | $29K |
| Kentucky | $51K | $1,110 | $28K |
| Louisiana | $52K | $1,191 | $28K |
| Maryland | $62K | $1,795 | $28K |
| Nevada | $55K | $1,501 | $28K |
| Colorado | $64K | $1,832 | $28K |
| Indiana | $50K | $1,144 | $27K |
| New Jersey | $65K | $2,067 | $27K |
| Oklahoma | $49K | $1,081 | $27K |
| Alabama | $51K | $1,085 | $27K |
| Arkansas | $49K | $1,021 | $27K |
| North Carolina | $52K | $1,284 | $26K |
| New York | $60K | $1,917 | $25K |
| Massachusetts | $66K | $2,347 | $23K |
| Pennsylvania | $48K | $1,351 | $23K |
| South Carolina | $47K | $1,263 | $23K |
| Mississippi | $43K | $1,077 | $22K |
| Virginia | $52K | $1,646 | $22K |
| California | $62K | $2,471 | $20K |
| Utah | $44K | $1,350 | $19K |
Exercise Physiologists salary by state
| State | Median | Hourly | Employment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Washington | $81K | $39.09/hr | 160 |
| Oregon | $72K | $34.44/hr | 80 |
| Minnesota | $67K | $32.32/hr | 250 |
| Massachusetts | $66K | $31.71/hr | 180 |
| New Jersey | $65K | $31.1/hr | 130 |
| Colorado | $64K | $30.67/hr | 370 |
| New Hampshire | $64K | $30.57/hr | 50 |
| Wisconsin | $63K | $30.39/hr | 340 |
| Connecticut | $63K | $30.05/hr | 100 |
| California | $62K | $30.02/hr | 640 |
| Arizona | $62K | $29.98/hr | 220 |
| Maryland | $62K | $29.92/hr | 90 |
| Wyoming | $62K | $29.84/hr | , |
| Illinois | $60K | $28.91/hr | 300 |
| Florida | $60K | $28.89/hr | 330 |
| New York | $60K | $28.82/hr | 360 |
| Kansas | $59K | $28.41/hr | 60 |
| Georgia | $58K | $27.97/hr | 210 |
| Delaware | $58K | $27.85/hr | 90 |
| Texas | $57K | $27.3/hr | 520 |
| Idaho | $57K | $27.29/hr | 40 |
| Iowa | $57K | $27.23/hr | 50 |
| Nevada | $55K | $26.56/hr | , |
| Michigan | $55K | $26.48/hr | 570 |
| Tennessee | $54K | $25.75/hr | 140 |
| Missouri | $53K | $25.27/hr | 160 |
| North Carolina | $52K | $25.22/hr | 370 |
| Louisiana | $52K | $25.22/hr | 40 |
| Virginia | $52K | $25.19/hr | 240 |
| Ohio | $52K | $24.84/hr | 340 |
| South Dakota | $52K | $24.82/hr | 30 |
| Kentucky | $51K | $24.55/hr | 60 |
| Alabama | $51K | $24.43/hr | 70 |
| North Dakota | $50K | $24.24/hr | 50 |
| West Virginia | $50K | $24.17/hr | 60 |
| Indiana | $50K | $23.92/hr | 310 |
| Oklahoma | $49K | $23.65/hr | 80 |
| Arkansas | $49K | $23.49/hr | 40 |
| Pennsylvania | $48K | $23.1/hr | 640 |
| South Carolina | $47K | $22.38/hr | 230 |
| Utah | $44K | $21.08/hr | 220 |
| Mississippi | $43K | $20.7/hr | 30 |
Showing 1–10 of 42 states with published data
BLS does not publish data for every state when sample sizes are too small