Farm and Home Management Educators Salary

SOC Code: 25-9021 • Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2024

Median Salary
$58,120
Mean Salary
$60,470
Employment
10,260
Entry Level (10th %ile)
$36,780
Top Earners (90th %ile)
$85,230

Pay Range Distribution

10th percentile
$36,780 25th percentile
$46,010 Median (50th)
$58,120 75th percentile
$69,110 90th percentile
$85,230

Farm and Home Management Educators Salary by State

StateMedianMeanEmploymentEntry (10th)Top (90th)
Idaho$103,430$97,94070$58,840$126,210
California$98,810$89,940140$45,370$108,070
Oregon$85,230$82,630N/A$57,440$106,710
Maryland$76,790$77,320160$48,340$120,170
Nebraska$66,270$65,560120$38,260$103,230
South Dakota$64,330$62,61060$35,950$82,790
Colorado$63,560$68,72070$51,880$79,160
Indiana$63,080$62,290370$49,920$78,270
Virginia$62,960$68,400600$48,640$93,390
Montana$62,920$61,65090$50,450$80,050
Delaware$62,640$67,62060$37,220$99,730
North Carolina$62,570$62,210750$49,080$79,540
Kansas$62,560$62,040310$44,200$79,340
Washington$62,460$68,06040$52,420$86,280
Michigan$62,410$62,760330$46,010$100,130
New Mexico$62,400$63,380110$51,880$69,690
Maine$61,860$69,04070$46,290$102,190
North Dakota$60,910$63,94070$42,000$80,880
Alabama$60,060$62,280260$45,650$81,360
Wisconsin$58,640$58,940670$45,100$72,790
Kentucky$57,920$59,170430$43,290$78,830
Wyoming$57,040$64,870120$44,720$98,520
Florida$56,610$58,1502,900$36,510$94,440
Pennsylvania$52,060$59,060440$37,130$82,510
Iowa$52,000$55,410360$36,400$77,640
Arkansas$49,340$51,980200$36,900$71,440
West Virginia$47,640$54,50090$42,840$75,770
Hawaii$47,590$47,180N/A$38,480$58,360
New York$45,280$51,25070$34,070$76,200
Texas$34,110$40,440480$20,420$67,450
Georgia$31,760$47,580210$15,080$62,380

Highest Paying Metro Areas

Metro AreaMedianMeanEmployment
Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro, OR-WA$85,230$84,140N/A
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV$76,790$77,090280
Richmond, VA$73,830$73,74050
Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH$63,890$63,760110
Huntsville, AL$63,210$65,42060
Lafayette-West Lafayette, IN$63,080$64,460330
Roanoke, VA$62,960$65,52040
Omaha, NE-IA$62,940$63,19060
Virginia Beach-Chesapeake-Norfolk, VA-NC$62,680$67,74040
Raleigh-Cary, NC$62,570$63,730690
Des Moines-West Des Moines, IA$62,200$58,50050
Houston-Pasadena-The Woodlands, TX$60,410$52,79090
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL$59,570$61,730450
Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL$58,760$60,930340
Madison, WI$58,640$57,940650
North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota, FL$58,050$56,60070
Panama City-Panama City Beach, FL$57,600$57,54040
Gainesville, FL$56,610$59,480510
Little Rock-North Little Rock-Conway, AR$55,360$56,020140
San Juan-Bayamon-Caguas, PR$53,620$55,850390

About Farm and Home Management Educators Salary Data

This data comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program. The median salary represents the midpoint — half of farm and home management educatorss earn more and half earn less. The 10th percentile represents entry-level pay, while the 90th percentile represents the highest earners in this occupation. Employment counts represent estimated total jobs in May 2024.

Understanding Salary Percentiles

Salary percentiles show how wages are distributed across workers in this occupation. The 10th percentile represents entry-level pay — only 10% earn less. The median (50th percentile) is the true midpoint of all wages. The 90th percentile reflects top earners, typically in senior roles or high-cost metro areas. A wide gap between the 10th and 90th percentiles indicates that experience, location, and specialization significantly affect pay.

Factors That Affect Pay

Several factors influence salary for this occupation. Location is one of the biggest — the same job can pay 50% more in a high-cost metro area like San Francisco or New York compared to a rural area. Experience matters significantly; workers at the 90th percentile typically have 10-20+ years in the field. Industry also plays a role — the same occupation often pays differently in finance, technology, healthcare, or government. Education and certifications can boost pay, especially in fields that require advanced degrees or specialized licenses.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between median and mean salary?

The median is the midpoint — half earn more, half earn less. The mean (average) is the total of all salaries divided by the number of workers. The median is generally more useful because it is not skewed by a small number of extremely high earners.

Do these figures include bonuses and benefits?

No. BLS OEWS data measures base wages and salaries only. It does not include bonuses, commissions, tips, overtime, stock options, health insurance, retirement contributions, or other benefits. Total compensation may be 20-40% higher than base salary.

How reliable is this data?

The BLS OEWS survey covers approximately 1.1 million business establishments across the U.S. and uses rigorous statistical sampling methods. It is considered one of the most reliable sources of occupational wage data available. Self-employed workers and certain agricultural positions are not included.

How often is this data updated?

The BLS publishes new OEWS data annually, typically in the spring for the previous May reference period. This page shows May 2024 data, the most recent release.