Average ER Nurse Salary in Ohio
ER nurses in Ohio earn an average of $71,775 per year (or $34.51 per hour).
Ohio ER nurses earn 12% lower than the national average salary for ER nurses, at $82,094 (or $39.46 per hour).
ER nurse salary range in Ohio
Annual Salary | Hourly Wage | |
---|---|---|
90th Percentile | $94,869 | $45 |
75th Percentile | $79,139 | $38 |
Median | $74,220 | $35 |
25th Percentile | $61,456 | $29 |
80% of Ohio ER nurses earn between $59,652 and $94,869.
Cost-of-living adjusted ER nurse salary in Ohio
Adjusted for cost-of-living, Ohio ER nurses earn about $71,775 per year. Cost-of-living in Ohio is the same as the national average, meaning they face the same prices for food, housing, and transportation compared to other states.
ER nurses salaries in other states
California | $124,000 per year |
Oregon | $96,733 per year |
Alaska | $92,600 per year |
Massachusetts | $106,786 per year |
Washington | $93,883 per year |
New York | $95,186 per year |
Nevada | $87,496 per year |
New Jersey | $89,690 per year |
Connecticut | $89,571 per year |
Rhode Island | $74,577 per year |
How much do other nurses get paid in Ohio?
Primary Care Nurse | $83,531 per year |
Correctional Care Nurse | $82,930 per year |
Clinical Informatics Nurse | $81,475 per year |
Infusion Nurse | $77,595 per year |
Nurse Manager | $77,158 per year |
Float Pool Nurse | $76,722 per year |
Transplant Nurse | $75,655 per year |
Ambulatory Nurse | $75,170 per year |
Quality Assurance Nurse | $75,170 per year |
Pediatric Critical Care Nurse | $74,685 per year |
At a $71,775 average annual salary, ER nurses in Ohio tend to earn less than primary care nurses ($83,531), correctional care nurses ($82,930), clinical informatics nurses ($81,475), infusion nurses ($77,595), nurse managers ($77,158), float pool nurses ($76,722), transplant nurses ($75,655), ambulatory nurses ($75,170), quality assurance nurses ($75,170), and pediatric critical care nurses ($74,685).
More about ER nurses
Emergency department nurses and the associated care team must be quick to triage, stabilize, revive, or resolve what are often life-threatening situations for patients. Once patients are stabilized, they are typically moved to other units to receive continuing care.
Free nursing salary estimate
Data sources: rn salary data, cost of living data, proprietary data from Incredible Health