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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
- Washington
- $59,959
- Rankings
- Full list
Top and bottom zip codes in Washington
Zip codes with 1,000+ residents
Zip codes where workers earn the most
See allMedian earnings per worker by county in Washington
- 1King County$76,012
- 2Snohomish County$65,231
- 3Kitsap County$59,919
- 4Pierce County$58,904
- 5Thurston County$57,387
- 6Clark County$57,126
- 7Mason County$55,276
- 8Skamania County$53,723
- 9Benton County$52,944
- 10Columbia County$52,443
- 11Island County$52,232
- 12Skagit County$52,176
- 13Cowlitz County$49,992
- 14Lincoln County$49,696
- 15Jefferson County$49,240
- 16Spokane County$49,067
- 17Klickitat County$48,824
- 18San Juan County$48,408
- 19Whatcom County$48,317
- 20Lewis County$47,439
- 21Stevens County$46,978
- 22Garfield County$46,364
- 23Clallam County$46,341
- 24Chelan County$46,195
- 25Grays Harbor County$45,877
- 26Kittitas County$45,875
- 27Franklin County$45,660
- 28Pacific County$45,133
- 29Walla Walla County$45,045
- 30Asotin County$44,821
- 31Pend Oreille County$44,446
- 32Grant County$43,442
- 33Douglas County$43,117
- 34Ferry County$42,153
- 35Wahkiakum County$42,118
- 36Yakima County$41,216
- 37Okanogan County$39,416
- 38Adams County$35,773
- 39Whitman County$35,462
Questions about this map
Which zip code has the highest median earnings per worker in Washington?
Among zip codes with at least 1,000 residents, 98039 (Medina, WA) has the highest: $154,882.
Which zip code has the lowest median earnings per worker in Washington?
98195 (Seattle, WA) has the lowest: $5,992.
What is the median earnings per worker for the United States?
$49,666; in Washington it is $59,959.
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.
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