50 states in the United States ordered from the highest average physician assistant salary to the lowest based on data available up to 2021. Please note that these figures are approximate and may have changed since then:
1. Washington: $123,980
2. Connecticut: $123,020
3. Alaska: $122,260
4. Hawaii: $121,120
5. California: $118,800
6. New Jersey: $117,560
7. Nevada: $117,240
8. New York: $115,540
9. Rhode Island: $115,360
10. Minnesota: $114,860
11. Vermont: $114,800
12. Massachusetts: $113,980
13. Wyoming: $113,350
14. North Dakota: $112,410
15. Oregon: $111,210
16. Maryland: $111,130
17. New Hampshire: $110,780
18. Arizona: $109,500
19. Colorado: $109,160
20. Delaware: $108,810
21. Illinois: $108,540
22. Virginia: $108,480
23. Idaho: $108,350
24. Wisconsin: $108,320
25. Maine: $107,860
26. Utah: $107,800
27. Pennsylvania: $107,750
28. Montana: $107,370
29. Iowa: $107,270
30. Georgia: $106,780
31. New Mexico: $106,290
32. Nebraska: $106,030
33. South Dakota: $105,790
34. Texas: $105,680
35. Michigan: $105,510
36. North Carolina: $105,260
37. Florida: $105,100
38. Kansas: $104,870
39. Ohio: $104,860
40. Indiana: $104,440
41. Missouri: $104,370
42. South Carolina: $103,970
43. Oklahoma: $103,740
44. Louisiana: $103,570
45. Tennessee: $103,440
46. Alabama: $100,850
47. Kentucky: $100,560
48. Arkansas: $99,430
49. Mississippi: $98,940
50. West Virginia: $96,850
Please remember that these figures are approximate and may have changed. For the most up-to-date information, I recommend checking the latest data from sources like the Bureau of Labor Statistics or salary websites.