Here is the highest-paying job in every US state
Airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineers
Anesthesiologists
Arizona: $267,060
California: $283,860
Florida: $271,510
New York: $271,510
Ohio: $277,020
Texas: $261,670
Chief executives
District of Columbia: $236,010
Pennsylvania: $219,000
Family and general practitioners
Arkansas: $222,460
Idaho: $220,550
Iowa: $241,760
Louisiana: $218,480
Maryland: $209,420
Nebraska: $227,020
South Carolina: $234,420
Financial managers
North Dakota: $119,240
General and operations managers
South Dakota: $123,310
Wyoming: $112,950
General internists
Massachusetts: $245,960
Minnesota: $260,500
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Georgia: $245,520
Pharmacists
Montana: $113,080
Physicians and surgeons, all other
This occupational category is a catchall for various medical specializations that are not classified under any other group. According to the Labor Department's O*NET occupational database, some of the specializations in this category include allergists and immunologists, radiologists, hospitalists, and sports medicine physicians, among others.
Alabama: $247,610
Colorado: $253,000
Connecticut: $217,660
Delaware: $219,580
Hawaii: $255,410
Indiana: $238,650
Kansas: $199,630
Kentucky: $230,730
Maine: $247,470
Mississippi: $185,700
Missouri: $224,880
Nevada: $245,570
New Hampshire: $275,050
New Mexico: $245,740
Oklahoma: $197,060
Oregon: $206,140
Rhode Island: $222,980
Tennessee: $252,360
Utah: $230,120
Vermont: $201,210
Virginia: $224,690
West Virginia: $239,630
Wisconsin: $249,490
Psychiatrists
New Jersey: $252,470
Surgeons
Illinois: $246,250
Michigan: $281,570
North Carolina: $279,530
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