Local Salary Data

Maintenance Workers, Machinery Salary in Florida

Local DOL filings vs national average, with cost-of-living-adjusted purchasing power.

Local Median
$41,725
3 filings
DOL Median (Florida)
$41,725
vs National
-18.3%
National: $51,095
BLS Median (area)
N/A
COL-Adjusted
$40,589
Purchasing power equiv.

Salary Comparison

This Location (DOL)
$41,725
-18.3% vs national
National Average (DOL)
$51,095
Baseline
BLS Estimate (This Area)
N/A
No comparison

Purchasing Power Analysis

A Maintenance Workers, Machinery in Florida earns $41,725 in nominal terms, which is 18.3% below the national average of $51,095. After adjusting for the local cost of living (index 102.8 vs national 100), this is equivalent to $40,589 in national-average purchasing power.

Tax differences are not included. Only cost-of-living index adjustments are applied.

Top Employers in Florida

Explore More

All Maintenance Workers, Machinery data All salaries in Florida Best cities for this role

Top-Paying Metros for Maintenance Workers, Machinery

Forest Grove, OR · $95,000South Gate, CA · $75,005HAVERSTRAW, NE · $74,797SLOATSBURG, NE · $68,973JACKSON TOWNSHIP, NE · $68,973

Top-Paying Roles in Florida

Surgeons, All Other · $500,000Emergency Medicine Physicians · $416,000Neurologists · $350,000General Internal Medicine Physicians · $275,000Psychiatrists · $260,000

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Maintenance Workers, Machinery make in Florida?

The median Maintenance Workers, Machinery salary in Florida is $41,725 based on 3 DOL filings.

Is Florida a good place to work as a Maintenance Workers, Machinery?

A Maintenance Workers, Machinery in Florida earns 18.3% less than the national median of $51,095, or $40,589 after adjusting for the local cost of living.

Job Search

Find Open Positions

Browse current openings and compare them against the government-filed salary data above.

Source: US Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification (OFLC) public disclosure files (PERM Form ETA-9089 and LCA Form ETA-9035), and US Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS). Salary figures represent employer filings and government survey estimates, not individual worker pay.