Billing and Posting Clerk Salary by State (2026)

Billing and Posting Clerks earn the most in District of Columbia at $64,330 a year and the least in Guam at $26,900 (BLS OEWS, May 2025). The national median is $48,500. All 54 states and territories with reported data are ranked below, with a cost-of-living adjusted column.

Highest median
$64,330

District of Columbia

National median
$48,500

BLS OEWS, May 2025

Lowest median
$26,900

Guam

States reporting
54

of 54 OEWS areas

Top 5 states for Billing and Posting Clerks

  1. 1. District of Columbia$64,330 median · $58,534 adjusted · 530 employed
  2. 2. California$56,260 median · $50,813 adjusted · 41,290 employed
  3. 3. Massachusetts$56,110 median · $53,056 adjusted · 7,430 employed
  4. 4. Washington$56,090 median · $52,414 adjusted · 11,960 employed
  5. 5. Minnesota$55,810 median · $56,590 adjusted · 6,300 employed

Lowest-paying states for Billing and Posting Clerks

  1. 54. Guam$26,900 median · no price parity · 80 employed
  2. 53. Puerto Rico$28,490 median · no price parity · 4,800 employed
  3. 52. Arkansas$38,780 median · $44,607 adjusted · 4,390 employed
  4. 51. West Virginia$39,300 median · $43,912 adjusted · 2,180 employed
  5. 50. Alabama$39,520 median · $44,493 adjusted · 3,780 employed

Billing and Posting Clerk salary in every state

Sort by any column. Employment is the number of billing and posting clerks OEWS estimates in that state; blank cells are estimates BLS suppressed because the sample was too small.

Annual wages by state, sortable by median, quartiles, employment and cost-of-living adjusted median
#
1District of Columbia$64,330$57,930$85,990530$58,534
2California$56,260$48,300$64,71041,290$50,813
3Massachusetts$56,110$49,370$61,7407,430$53,056
4Washington$56,090$47,590$62,00011,960$52,414
5Minnesota$55,810$49,070$62,2406,300$56,590
6New York$53,320$46,390$62,54032,770$49,407
7Rhode Island$52,910$47,270$61,390980$51,731
8Colorado$52,670$47,120$62,0708,170$51,110
9Maryland$52,210$47,240$60,4905,960$49,743
10Alaska$52,170$46,210$58,100370$50,968
11Delaware$52,110$45,160$62,8601,270$52,210
12Connecticut$52,000$47,400$63,1704,170$50,188
13Oregon$51,860$46,400$59,4905,030$50,174
14New Jersey$51,750$47,120$59,53014,910$47,562
15Hawaii$51,240$45,360$58,6801,340$46,603
16Vermont$50,730$46,910$59,330890$51,788
17New Hampshire$50,710$47,080$57,8401,480$48,682
18Illinois$49,730$45,030$61,88021,010$49,751
19North Dakota$48,550$42,090$59,440660$54,576
20Wisconsin$48,230$44,930$54,6207,790$51,257
21Maine$47,840$45,030$56,2301,850$49,294
22Arizona$47,730$41,550$54,6808,490$47,409
23Virginia$47,580$42,330$56,1207,500$47,060
24Nevada$47,430$43,140$55,2603,720$47,440
25Nebraska$47,410$40,540$53,4203,310$52,618
26Georgia$47,390$39,800$56,07011,450$49,214
27North Carolina$47,160$40,150$54,4807,000$49,997
28Iowa$47,110$43,210$51,2903,660$53,679
29Michigan$46,890$41,310$51,45012,550$48,734
30Pennsylvania$46,890$40,970$56,29015,800$48,057
31Missouri$46,760$39,920$53,4308,550$51,488
32Montana$46,730$42,860$50,6901,890$49,374
33Florida$46,540$40,350$51,67028,560$45,004
34Utah$46,470$39,390$53,9804,000$47,004
35Idaho$46,440$38,560$52,1802,850$48,631
36Kansas$46,420$40,070$53,7903,890$51,539
37Indiana$46,400$40,320$51,6108,060$49,717
38Ohio$46,390$40,410$50,56019,480$50,003
39Tennessee$46,330$40,110$50,5207,990$50,430
40South Dakota$46,180$38,770$50,710770$52,130
41New Mexico$46,120$39,090$51,9302,050$50,015
42Texas$45,910$38,500$54,05031,150$47,302
43Kentucky$45,590$38,890$51,2605,200$50,566
44South Carolina$45,250$38,560$49,6505,550$48,267
45Oklahoma$45,120$37,770$51,2704,460$51,364
46Wyoming$44,880$40,920$49,880580$48,419
47U.S. Virgin Islands$43,430$38,990$48,34030N/A
48Louisiana$43,170$36,980$49,1405,970$48,942
49Mississippi$41,190$36,370$46,9903,040$47,370
50Alabama$39,520$36,410$47,2503,780$44,493
51West Virginia$39,300$35,500$46,0102,180$43,912
52Arkansas$38,780$36,170$45,7204,390$44,607
53Puerto Rico$28,490$24,230$33,2804,800N/A
54Guam$26,900$23,560$31,20080N/A

How the cost-of-living adjustment works

The adjusted column divides each state median by that state's BEA Regional Price Parity (RPP) and multiplies by 100. RPPs measure how much a fixed basket of goods, services and rents costs in one state relative to the national average, so the result restates local pay in national-average dollars.

For Billing and Posting Clerks, that changes the ranking: District of Columbia leads on raw pay at $64,330, while District of Columbia leads once prices are taken into account at $58,534.

Source: BEA Regional Price Parities by State, 2024 (public domain). The adjustment is NueCareer's calculation, not a BLS or BEA published statistic.

Billing and Posting Clerk pay by state: FAQ

Which state pays Billing and Posting Clerks the most?

District of Columbia reports the highest median wage for Billing and Posting Clerks at $64,330 a year (BLS OEWS, May 2025), followed by California ($56,260) and Massachusetts ($56,110).

Which state pays Billing and Posting Clerks the least?

Guam reports the lowest median for Billing and Posting Clerks at $26,900 a year, $37,430 below the highest-paying state (BLS OEWS, May 2025).

Where do Billing and Posting Clerks earn the most after cost of living?

Dividing each state median by that state's BEA Regional Price Parity puts District of Columbia first at $58,534 in national-average dollars, from a raw median of $64,330. BEA Regional Price Parities, 2024.

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