Metro vs. Statewide
State medians blend high‑cost metros and rural areas. Check a few major metros in Rhode Island to see realistic bands for your city.
Average pay, ranges, hourly rates, and a quick after‑tax estimate for pilots in Rhode Island.
| Experience Level | Avg. Salary | Hourly Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Entry Level | $137,020 | $65.88/hr |
| Mid Career | $161,200 | $77.50/hr |
| Senior | $201,500 | $96.88/hr |
Numbers are illustrative baselines. Replace /data/salaries.csv with official figures from BLS/state sources to publish authoritative estimates.
A simple index for Rhode Island is 1.04× our national baseline. Higher cost regions can offer higher pay; always compare take‑home and expenses.
This is an estimate only. Enter rates from your own situation for best results.
The average estimate is about $77.50/hour, based on a full‑time 2,080‑hour year.
A common range spans from the 25th percentile $128,960 to the 75th percentile $193,440.
Use the quick estimator above: enter your salary and effective tax rates. For a more precise picture, consult a state‑specific paycheck calculator.
See all Rhode Island salaries or browse the Pilot state list.
State medians blend high‑cost metros and rural areas. Check a few major metros in Rhode Island to see realistic bands for your city.
Your net pay depends on Rhode Island state taxes and any local taxes. Estimate take‑home with the paycheck calculator after benefits.
Associate/Senior scope and industry concentration in Rhode Island (e.g., healthcare, public sector, tech) shift bands relative to national medians.
Some employers pay based on residence, others on HQ/metro bands. Ask how location affects salary, bonus targets, and equity refreshers.
Take a midpoint you’re targeting in Rhode Island and plug it into the calculator to see expected net per paycheck by frequency.
These quick scenarios show how location adjustments can change comparable offers. Use them as a starting point and refine with your own numbers.
These are illustrative adjustments. Employers may use different multipliers or bands.
Figures show gross pay. Your take‑home varies by state taxes and benefits—use the paycheck calculator to estimate net.
Income tax withholding plus FICA (Social Security & Medicare). Social Security has an annual wage base cap.
Some states have brackets, flat rates, or none at all. Certain cities/counties add their own taxes or SDI programs.
401(k), HSA/Limited FSA, and many health premiums reduce taxable wages; some also reduce FICA.
Weekly/biweekly/semimonthly/monthly change your per‑check amounts but not annual pay—use a consistent frequency to compare offers.