Sheet Metal Worker Salary (BLS 2025)

BLS OEWS May 2025 (released May 15, 2026) Β· BLS occupation: SOC 47-2211 Sheet Metal Workers

National median
$61,800
$29.71/hr
10th percentile
$38,630
90th percentile
$105,650
Mean (average)
$67,850

All sheet metal workers, including roofing and architectural sheet metal, not only HVAC duct work.

Annual figures are BLS hourly wages Γ— 2,080 hours; they cover wage-and-salary workers only and leave out overtime, shift differentials and sign-on or holiday bonuses.

Percentiles

How pay spreads across Sheet Metal Workers

PercentileAnnualHourly
10th$38,630$18.57
25th$47,830$23.00
50th (median)$61,800$29.71
75th$81,610$39.24
90th$105,650$50.79

SOC 47-2211 Sheet Metal Workers: 119,770 wage-and-salary jobs.

BLS Employment Projections 2025–35 (released Aug 27, 2026): employment projected to change 2.5% from 2025 to 2035 (all-occupation average 3.5%), about 9,800 openings a year.

By state

Sheet Metal Worker Salary by State

Median annual wage for SOC 47-2211 in each state and DC, BLS OEWS May 2025 (released May 15, 2026).

States are listed alphabetically; the statistic is the median throughout.

The price-adjusted column is our arithmetic using BEA 2024 Regional Price Parities, not a BLS figure.

StateMedian10th–90thJobsAdj. for 2024 prices
Alabama$47,530$35,510–$71,2701,450$53,511
Alaska$94,600$49,300–$116,580240$92,420
Arizona$50,260$36,350–$80,7503,060$49,922
Arkansas$45,820$35,800–$57,3801,230$52,705
California$76,590$47,410–$132,1908,390$69,174
Colorado$57,880$43,780–$83,5501,660$56,166
Connecticut$78,750$49,780–$93,9401,480$76,006
Delaware$61,460$37,290–$85,790440$61,578
District of ColumbiaNot publishedNot publishedβ€”Not published
Florida$49,640$36,140–$71,7408,040$48,001
Georgia$56,800$38,820–$76,9003,590$58,987
Hawaii$96,350$52,730–$118,960490$87,630
Idaho$46,350$36,340–$78,4701,290$48,537
Illinois$86,630$42,220–$117,9103,260$86,666
Indiana$64,040$42,620–$104,0804,580$68,617
Iowa$66,460$43,770–$91,4501,650$75,728
Kansas$62,670$38,690–$108,5301,730$69,581
Kentucky$60,680$40,570–$85,3102,210$67,303
Louisiana$50,320$34,650–$77,7901,080$57,048
Maine$62,120$47,930–$75,490830$64,008
Maryland$62,560$46,800–$84,6501,940$59,604
Massachusetts$82,100$46,440–$121,0502,890$77,631
Michigan$64,490$40,940–$96,3904,000$67,026
Minnesota$72,970$47,520–$116,9902,980$73,990
Mississippi$49,500$36,560–$70,6301,260$56,927
Missouri$63,560$38,090–$110,5802,640$69,987
Montana$61,420$44,310–$84,220410$64,895
Nebraska$64,440$32,140–$94,980440$71,518
Nevada$46,730$38,120–$121,7301,270$46,740
New Hampshire$59,800$34,170–$79,930760$57,409
New Jersey$92,840$46,290–$130,6302,790$85,327
New Mexico$56,720$36,410–$84,690640$61,510
New York$73,760$40,330–$126,0906,570$68,346
North Carolina$50,730$37,280–$78,0202,780$53,782
North Dakota$65,180$48,080–$84,740290$73,270
Ohio$74,790$43,200–$94,2404,180$80,615
Oklahoma$65,640$46,000–$79,0902,820$74,724
Oregon$73,750$48,150–$120,6003,250$71,352
Pennsylvania$61,400$45,660–$126,4303,260$62,928
Rhode Island$65,100$42,670–$81,980370$63,649
South Carolina$49,920$37,090–$76,3001,710$53,249
South Dakota$47,800$38,420–$86,780320$53,959
Tennessee$59,170$38,710–$79,3601,850$64,406
Texas$54,240$37,010–$78,4009,540$55,885
Utah$63,140$44,360–$85,7701,810$63,866
Vermont$58,250$42,920–$82,940370$59,464
Virginia$52,220$37,440–$73,6404,520$51,650
Washington$98,550$57,650–$149,2603,440$92,092
West Virginia$72,390$38,170–$76,020540$80,885
Wisconsin$77,760$45,160–$107,0603,180$82,640
Wyoming$58,740$42,350–$72,400160$63,372