Electrician salary in Texas
A electrician in Texas earns an estimated $60,500 a year (about $29.09/hour) — roughly 1% below the US median. Here's how it breaks down, and how long it takes to get there.
| Estimated Texas median | $60,500 |
| Entry level | $39,500 |
| Experienced | $103,000+ |
| US median (for comparison) | $61,000 |
Estimate: national median adjusted for Texas's wage level (-1%). Not a survey figure for Texas specifically — see official state BLS OEWS data or local listings for exact pay.
Electrician pay in Texas — FAQ
How much does a electrician make in Texas?
A electrician in Texas earns an estimated $60,500 a year (about $29.09/hour), roughly 1% below the US median. Most fall between roughly $39,500 and $103,000 depending on experience, employer and city. This is an estimate adjusted from the national median — check local listings for exact pay.
How long does it take to become a electrician in Texas?
About the same as anywhere in the US — about 4–5 years (Apprenticeship). Licensing details can vary by state, so confirm Texas's specific requirements with its licensing board.
Electrician salary in other states
General information only — not career, legal or financial advice. State salary figures are estimates adjusted from national medians and will differ from exact local survey data.