NurseSalaryAtlas
Georgia · pay data

Registered Nurses Salary in Georgia

Official May 2025 estimates (released April 2026) pay data for registered nurses in Georgia — median, mean, and employment, sourced from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Home › Roles › Registered Nurses › Georgia
Median annual pay
$93,550 / year
4.1% below the national median
$45.71
Mean hourly wage
$95,080
Mean annual wage
100,950
Jobs in Georgia
$44.98
Median hourly wage
Ad

Registered Nurses pay in Georgia: the full picture

Registered Nurses in Georgia earn a median of $93,550 per year ($44.98 per hour), based on May 2025 estimates (released April 2026) from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The mean annual wage is $95,080, across an estimated 100,950 jobs. That puts Georgia 4.1% below the national median of $97,550 for registered nurses.

MeasurePay
Mean hourly wage$45.71
Median annual wage$93,550
Mean annual wage$95,080
Median hourly wage$44.98
Total employment100,950

How Georgia compares

Median annual pay for registered nurses across the areas we track. The national median is included for reference.

Georgia
$93,550
San Jose
$216,740
San Francisco
$186,610
California
$140,270
Hawaii
$136,320
Ad

Frequently asked questions

How much does a RN make in Georgia?
The median annual wage is $93,550 ($44.98/hour). The mean is $95,080 per year.
Is Georgia a good place for registered nurses pay-wise?
Georgia pays 4.1% below the national median ($97,550), with about 100,950 jobs in the area.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are May 2025 estimates (released April 2026) from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), retrieved 2026-10-09. They are survey estimates, not job offers.

Keep exploring

More Registered Nurses salary data and other nursing roles in Georgia.

Sources & methodology. All figures on this page come from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 estimates (released April 2026), retrieved 2026-10-09. "Median" is the 50th percentile — half of workers earn more, half earn less. "Mean" is the arithmetic average. Annual figures assume full-time, year-round work (2,080 hours). Employment estimates exclude the self-employed. Figures are rounded survey estimates, not job offers — actual pay varies by employer, shift, experience, and certifications.