facebook tracking Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon salary in New York (2025): how much oral and maxillofacial surgeons make, by city

How much do oral and maxillofacial surgeons make in New York?

What oral and maxillofacial surgeons earn in New York and its metro areas, compared with the rest of the country (May 2025 BLS data).

May 2025#6 of 18 states
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Median pay in New York
$342,710

a year, or $164.77 an hour. That is 3% less than the national median of $352,220.

The middle half of oral and maxillofacial surgeons in New York earn $164,890 to $392,410.

Pay range in New York
Bottom 10% earn under
$89,600
25th percentile
$164,890
Median
$342,710
75th percentile
$392,410
Top 10% earn over
$392,410
Rank among states
#6 of 18

New York pays oral and maxillofacial surgeons more than 12 of the other 17 states. Highest: Pennsylvania ($553,740).

Jobs in New York
350

0.04 of every 1,000 jobs in the state, 1.14× the U.S. concentration.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon pay in New York cities

Metro and rural (nonmetropolitan) areas as BLS defines them, including metro areas that cross into neighboring states.. Click a column to sort.

AreaPay a yearHourlyJobs
New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ $342,730 $164.77 240
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States with similar oral and maxillofacial surgeon pay

Other healthcare salaries in New York

Questions about oral and maxillofacial surgeon pay in New York

How much does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon make in New York?

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons in New York earned a median of $342,710 a year ($164.77 an hour) in May 2025, 3% less than the national median of $352,220. The middle half earned $164,890 to $392,410.

How does New York rank for oral and maxillofacial surgeon pay?

New York ranks #6 of 18 states for oral and maxillofacial surgeons pay. Pennsylvania pays the most, at $553,740 a year. Pay figures don't account for differences in cost of living.

How many oral and maxillofacial surgeons work in New York?

About 350 people worked as oral and maxillofacial surgeons in New York in May 2025, or 0.04 of every 1,000 jobs in the state.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, all industries. Median pay is the middle wage; where BLS publishes no median, the average (mean) is shown, marked "(avg)". Values marked "+" are above the most BLS reports exactly. Pay doesn't reflect cost of living, overtime or shift differentials.