Loading 33,000 zip codes…
About this map
The middle yearly earnings of employed residents 16 and older (wages, salary and self-employment income), counting part-time workers. Lower than household income, which adds up everyone in a home.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024).
- U.S.
- $49,666
- Nevada
- $45,798
- Rankings
- Full list
Top and bottom zip codes in Nevada
Zip codes with 1,000+ residents
Zip codes where workers earn the most
See allMedian earnings per worker by county in Nevada
- 1Lincoln County$62,168
- 2Eureka County$61,827
- 3Lander County$60,234
- 4Storey County$57,912
- 5Douglas County$54,472
- 6White Pine County$52,891
- 7Humboldt County$52,186
- 8Washoe County$49,120
- 9Lyon County$48,521
- 10Elko County$48,450
- 11Pershing County$47,268
- 12Mineral County$45,871
- 13Churchill County$45,851
- 14Clark County$44,705
- 15Nye County$44,014
- 16Carson City$42,008
- 17Esmeralda County$40,644
Questions about this map
Which zip code has the highest median earnings per worker in Nevada?
Among zip codes with at least 1,000 residents, 89411 (Genoa, NV) has the highest: $105,281.
Which zip code has the lowest median earnings per worker in Nevada?
89019 (Jean, NV) has the lowest: $25,729.
What is the median earnings per worker for the United States?
$49,666; in Nevada it is $45,798.
Where does this data come from?
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024). The middle yearly earnings of employed residents 16 and older (wages, salary and self-employment income), counting part-time workers. Lower than household income, which adds up everyone in a home.
More maps
- Population
- Population density
- Median household income
- Per capita income
- Median home value
- Median gross rent
- Median age
- Poverty rate
- Bachelor's degree or higher
- Homeownership rate
- Average commute
- Work from home
- Unemployment rate
- Diversity index
- Broadband access
- Uninsured rate
- Veterans
- Foreign-born residents
- Housing vacancy
- Rent-burdened renters
- Residents 65 and older
- Residents under 18
- Tech workers
- Healthcare workers
- Self-employed workers
- Government workers
- 1-year home price change
- 5-year home price change
- 10-year home price change
- Income inequality (Gini)