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Low Vision Therapists, Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and Vision Rehabilitation Therapists Salary by State

Also called: Vision Rehabilitation Therapists

The national median pay for low vision therapists, orientation and mobility specialists, and vision rehabilitation therapists is $100,330 a year. By state, it ranges from $83,200 in North Dakota to $124,510 in California. These figures are for the broader BLS group “Occupational Therapists”.

Updated October 2026 · Data: BLS OEWS May 2025 · How we match careers

U.S. pay range

Lowest 10%
$71,690
25th percentile
$82,510
Median
$100,330
75th percentile
$116,670
Top 10%
$131,950

Annual pay, all U.S. workers in this job (broader BLS group “Occupational Therapists”). About 162,450 jobs.

Median pay in 50 states and DC

Low Vision Therapists, Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and Vision Rehabilitation Therapists pay by state, highest median first
#StateMedianvs. U.S.Lowest 10%Top 10%Jobs
1California$124,510+24%$85,550$158,56013,810
2Oregon$112,310+12%$78,500$131,3401,170
3Nevada$110,520+10%$85,720$139,2601,080
4District of Columbia$109,170+9%$81,760$129,810540
5Washington$107,670+7%$83,110$135,2903,340
6Maryland$106,980+7%$76,650$132,3002,390
7Colorado$106,720+6%$81,390$157,8203,390
8Arkansas$106,360+6%$65,160$144,2502,160
9Texas$106,140+6%$76,350$135,20013,400
10Oklahoma$104,300+4%$68,530$134,4201,180
11Georgia$104,010+4%$75,290$128,6103,650
12Alaska$103,680+3%$82,320$133,860410
13Arizona$103,660+3%$78,160$131,9502,680
14New Jersey$103,410+3%$78,690$159,2306,290
15Hawaii$102,870+3%$78,670$118,240390
16Connecticut$102,440+2%$76,360$127,6303,150
17Delaware$102,130+2%$71,280$138,640490
18South Carolina$101,130+1%$75,370$123,1101,840
19Massachusetts$100,930+1%$73,140$127,3806,510
20Virginia$100,7100%$70,200$134,5704,150
21Rhode Island$100,0400%$75,760$126,630770
22Illinois$99,700−1%$73,360$132,1807,710
23Ohio$99,390−1%$70,080$123,8006,760
24Florida$99,360−1%$66,230$117,95010,650
25Kansas$99,170−1%$66,720$120,9501,560
26New Mexico$99,170−1%$69,230$133,0501,030
27Louisiana$98,490−2%$61,070$126,6302,060
28Pennsylvania$98,440−2%$69,120$128,7906,560
29Idaho$97,760−3%$69,440$152,880840
30Tennessee$97,700−3%$68,520$119,0702,490
31Kentucky$97,650−3%$71,030$119,2502,190
32Missouri$97,290−3%$71,880$120,1303,400
33Utah$97,150−3%$75,570$126,9701,030
34Indiana$97,020−3%$69,550$119,9503,830
35New York$96,390−4%$64,770$133,70011,690
36West Virginia$96,190−4%$60,870$129,460700
37Mississippi$94,930−5%$73,200$113,9501,340
38Alabama$94,050−6%$76,670$123,8701,500
39Nebraska$93,740−7%$70,370$107,7801,500
40Vermont$93,340−7%$69,120$118,110320
41Minnesota$93,050−7%$71,770$108,7903,670
42North Carolina$92,940−7%$62,230$118,3004,490
43Wisconsin$92,390−8%$73,610$110,9503,710
44Iowa$89,910−10%$64,610$109,2001,290
45Michigan$89,910−10%$66,580$105,7205,120
46Montana$88,990−11%$76,110$110,910420
47Wyoming$86,170−14%$57,740$127,790350
48South Dakota$85,050−15%$65,820$106,520490
49Maine$84,310−16%$63,750$114,1001,120
50New Hampshire$83,900−16%$64,150$115,0501,240
51North Dakota$83,200−17%$66,890$106,300570

BLS OEWS May 2025 state estimates for the broader group “Occupational Therapists”. States without published data are not listed. “Not published”: BLS withheld the value or it is above the highest amount BLS publishes. Pay is not adjusted for living costs.

Low Vision Therapists, Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and Vision Rehabilitation Therapists salary questions

Which state pays low vision therapists, orientation and mobility specialists, and vision rehabilitation therapists the most?

California, with a median of $124,510 a year (+24% vs. the national median of $100,330). BLS May 2025.

Which state pays low vision therapists, orientation and mobility specialists, and vision rehabilitation therapists the least?

North Dakota, with a median of $83,200 a year (−17% vs. national).

Where do most low vision therapists, orientation and mobility specialists, and vision rehabilitation therapists work?

California has the most jobs, about 13,810, with a median of $124,510.

Does a higher salary mean more money left over?

Not always. These are pay figures only. Living costs, taxes and housing differ a lot between states, and this page does not adjust for them.

Keep exploring

Sources. Pay and employment: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 (national and state files). Data Sources & Licenses