Skip to content

Procurement Clerks Salary by State

The national median pay for procurement clerks is $50,580 a year. By state, it ranges from $38,710 in Tennessee to $62,880 in District of Columbia.

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

U.S. pay range

Lowest 10%
$38,040
25th percentile
$43,420
Median
$50,580
75th percentile
$60,080
Top 10%
$68,620

Annual pay, all U.S. workers in this job. About 55,810 jobs.

Median pay in 50 states and DC

Procurement Clerks pay by state, highest median first
#StateMedianvs. U.S.Lowest 10%Top 10%Jobs
1District of Columbia$62,880+24%$47,670$88,850220
2Massachusetts$60,110+19%$46,520$72,210520
3New Hampshire$58,830+16%$42,820$77,950190
4Minnesota$58,100+15%$42,450$68,620790
5New Jersey$57,460+14%$39,690$72,6602,370
6California$56,160+11%$40,100$75,1107,080
7Colorado$55,210+9%$39,270$71,100830
8Utah$54,950+9%$36,360$73,510540
9Virginia$54,660+8%$42,120$69,240930
10Alaska$54,100+7%$43,260$71,390230
11New York$54,080+7%$40,630$74,0302,680
12Rhode Island$53,980+7%$41,280$75,080210
13Maryland$53,960+7%$38,530$76,9001,230
14Hawaii$53,890+7%$42,100$67,810330
15Pennsylvania$53,800+6%$41,400$71,5502,360
16Maine$53,070+5%$41,550$72,220320
17Alabama$52,940+5%$38,790$65,600260
18Washington$52,910+5%$43,760$69,2401,750
19Oregon$52,700+4%$40,630$67,280510
20North Dakota$51,630+2%$37,200$77,25090
21Nevada$51,530+2%$35,080$72,890580
22New Mexico$51,080+1%$38,210$71,480460
23Georgia$50,7300%$33,870$67,0901,800
24Kentucky$50,6100%$37,060$64,410810
25Connecticut$50,5100%$34,010$70,640710
26North Carolina$50,3900%$37,990$64,3301,460
27Wyoming$50,3800%$40,780$70,080120
28Idaho$50,310−1%$38,200$65,000470
29Michigan$49,980−1%$39,390$65,5501,220
30Oklahoma$49,940−1%$37,620$64,940830
31Ohio$49,880−1%$37,330$64,3601,350
32South Carolina$49,810−2%$36,980$72,080900
33Louisiana$49,680−2%$38,100$66,290760
34Montana$49,560−2%$39,030$61,610150
35Wisconsin$49,410−2%$40,090$64,4401,050
36Indiana$49,210−3%$36,150$64,2501,110
37Iowa$48,870−3%$38,370$62,540680
38Missouri$48,820−3%$33,480$66,580630
39Florida$48,710−4%$37,990$62,6502,890
40West Virginia$48,050−5%$36,110$63,840520
41Arizona$47,970−5%$37,250$64,9401,300
42Vermont$47,960−5%$39,400$61,17090
43Nebraska$47,950−5%$37,900$64,940910
44Illinois$47,770−6%$37,490$64,5001,950
45Arkansas$47,760−6%$37,040$70,110400
46Kansas$47,730−6%$36,330$62,200430
47Texas$47,660−6%$35,100$64,4003,740
48Delaware$47,470−6%$39,060$64,210140
49South Dakota$46,690−8%$34,870$59,800170
50Mississippi$46,270−9%$31,510$64,530860
51Tennessee$38,710−23%$36,750$57,7903,900

BLS OEWS May 2025 state estimates. 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.

Procurement Clerks salary questions

Which state pays procurement clerks the most?

District of Columbia, with a median of $62,880 a year (+24% vs. the national median of $50,580). BLS May 2025.

Which state pays procurement clerks the least?

Tennessee, with a median of $38,710 a year (−23% vs. national).

Where do most procurement clerks work?

California has the most jobs, about 7,080, with a median of $56,160.

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