SalaryExplorer

SOC 15-2099 · May 2025 · BLS OEWS

Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other — Dallas

Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX · 1 metro areas compared

$93,090 /year
$44.76per hour
+14.2%vs US median

In Dallas, TX the median wage for Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other is $93,090 a year, which is 14.2% higher than the national figure of $81,490.

Wage distribution · annual

Shaded band holds the middle 50% of earners

US MEDIAN $81,49010TH$93,090MEDIAN$93,09090TH$100,540

The next ten years

Projected to grow about as fast as average

Change in jobs, 2024 to 2034
+4.0%
Openings per year
300
Typical entry-level education
Bachelor's degree

Includes jobs opened by workers leaving the occupation, not only new positions.

Projections are published nationally only. This is the outlook for the occupation across the United States, not a measurement for Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX.

Projections are based on 2024 employment and run to 2034. The wages above are from the May 2025 survey, a separate BLS programme on a different release cycle, so the two are not two views of one dataset.

Salary overview

In Dallas, TX the median wage for Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other is $93,090 a year, which is 14.2% higher than the national figure of $81,490. Half of workers earn between $93,090 and $93,090. Beyond that band, the tenth percentile sits at $93,090 and the ninetieth at $100,540.

Austin leads the state's metro areas for this occupation, at $97,190. Set against every other occupation measured in the same area, it ranks 147th of 713 by median pay.

Percentile breakdown

Annual wages by percentile · Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX · May 2025
PercentileAnnualvs US median
10th$93,090+14.2%
25th$93,090+14.2%
Median (50th)$93,090+14.2%
75th$93,090+14.2%
90th$100,540+23.4%
Mean$96,910+18.9%

Why the average earner is usually not a typical earner

Other metro areas in Texas

Median annual wage for Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other, by metro area
#Metro areaMedianJobsRelative
1Austin$97,19030

What the pay is worth locally

Prices in Dallas run 3.1% above the national average, so the median of $93,090 buys what $90,291 would elsewhere in the country. Measured that way the gap against the national median narrows to 10.8% above the national median in real terms.

Published median

$93,090as reported by BLS

Local price level

103.1US average = 100 · BEA 2024

Adjusted for local prices

$90,291US average = 100 · BEA 2024

Why the state that pays most is usually not where pay goes furthest

Key takeaways

  • Median pay is $93,090 a year, 14.2% above the national median.
  • Published pay spans $93,090 to $100,540 between the tenth and ninetieth percentiles.
  • The highest-paying metro area covered is Austin, at $97,190.

Frequently asked questions

What is the median wage for Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other in Dallas, TX?

The median annual wage is $93,090, or $44.76 per hour, as of May 2025. Half of the workers in this occupation earn more than that and half earn less.

Is that higher than the national average?

The national median for this occupation is $81,490, so pay in Dallas, TX is 14.2% higher. These figures are medians, not averages: half of workers fall on each side.

What do the top earners make?

The top tenth of this occupation in Dallas, TX earns more than $100,540 per year. The ninetieth percentile is the highest figure the survey publishes.

What is the starting range?

The tenth percentile wage is $93,090 per year. The survey measures wages actually paid rather than experience level, so this reflects the lowest-paid tenth rather than entry-level pay specifically.

Which area nearby pays the most?

The highest median for this occupation among the metro areas covered is in Austin, at $97,190 per year.

Source and methodology

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 Wages are for wage-and-salary workers; self-employed workers are not included. Salary Explorer is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics or any government agency. Full methodology.