Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health pay in Texas
Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health in Texas earn an average of $100,680 a year. That is $9,000 (10%) more than the U.S. average of $91,680. The best-paying metro area is College Station-Bryan, TX at $108,550.
Top-paying Texas metro areas
Average pay for environmental scientists and specialists, including health by metro area. Swipe to see all 16.
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Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health pay in Texas, charted
Pay over time
Where Texas environmental scientists and specialists, including health work
Average pay by state
Texas vs. neighbors
| Area | Avg. pay | Hourly |
|---|---|---|
| United States | $91,680 | $44.08 |
| Texas | $100,680 | $48.41 |
| New Mexico | $92,050 | $44.25 |
| Louisiana | $82,010 | $39.43 |
| Oklahoma | $78,430 | $37.71 |
| Arkansas | $72,360 | $34.79 |
Related jobs in Texas
Average pay, Texas, May 2025
Questions and answers
How much do environmental scientists and specialists, including health make in Texas?
The average is $100,680 a year, and the median is $92,000. That is $9,000 (10%) more than the U.S. average of $91,680.
What is the hourly wage in Texas?
$48.41 an hour on average; the median is $44.23.
Where in Texas do they earn the most?
College Station-Bryan, TX ($108,550), followed by Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX ($106,120). The lowest average among 16 metro areas with data is Amarillo, TX ($79,360).
How does Texas rank?
Texas ranks #6 of 51 states (including D.C.) with published data for this job, by average pay.