United States · Pay by job · Healthcare Practitioners

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon salary and take-home pay

The typical US oral and maxillofacial surgeon earns $352,220 a year, or $169.34 an hour (BLS, May 2025). On that pay, a single filer in Texas keeps about $247,893 a year after federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare.

BLS title: Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (SOC 29-1022). Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS May 2025.

How much does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon earn?

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon pay in the US: the 10th to 90th percentile
Percentile Bar A year An hour
10th $86,250 $41.47
25th $204,610 $98.37
Median $352,220 $169.34
75th $428,710 $206.11
90th $622,640 $299.35

The middle half of people in this job earn $204,610 to $428,710 a year, and about 4,910 people do it across the US (BLS, May 2025).

Take-home pay tool

The 10th percentile is where pay starts for most people in this job; the 90th, near the top.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon · Texas · single · median

$247,892.58 a year after tax

$20,657.72 a month · $9,534.33 a paycheck (every two weeks)

Pay and taxes for the year
Pay before tax$352,220.00
Federal income tax−$86,411.25
Social Security and Medicare−$17,916.17
Texas tax and payroll contributionsnone
Take-home pay$247,892.58

Pay: the national median, $352,220 a year, because BLS released no median for this job in Texas. One job, standard deduction, nothing taken before tax, the year’s tax spread over 26 paychecks.

What does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon take home at each pay point?

A single filer on the national figures, paid every two weeks, with nothing taken before tax:

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon take-home pay at each percentile, 2026
Pay a yearTexasCaliforniaNew York
10th $86,250 $69,507$64,754$65,043
25th $204,610 $152,322$135,023$140,279
Median $352,220 $247,893$214,946$223,870
75th $428,710 $295,814$254,372$266,552
90th $622,640 $417,311$351,816$374,765

Take-home after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and state tax for 2026. New York is outside New York City.

Where does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon keep the most after tax?

Our 19 states, ranked by take-home pay on each state’s own median for this job (single filer). Only these 19 states have take-home figures so far.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon: states ranked by take-home pay at the median
RankStateMedian payTake-home
1 Pennsylvania $553,740 $356,757
2 Virginia $403,430 $257,593
3 New York $342,710 $218,564
4 Florida $233,050 $172,054
5 North Carolina $224,040 $157,709
6 Georgia $129,010 $93,755
7 Michigan $97,040 $73,224
8 Illinois $70,220 $54,899

Not ranked, because BLS shows only “$239,200 or more” there: Alaska, New Hampshire.

Not ranked, because BLS released no median there: California, Nevada, New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wyoming.

How much does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon earn in each state?

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon median pay and employment in every state and DC (BLS, May 2025)
StateMedian payPeople in the jobTake-home (single)
Alabama $239,200 or more 130 not yet
Alaska $239,200 or more 40 –
Arizona $322,800 not released not yet
Arkansas not released not released not yet
California not released 670 –
Colorado $360,820 not released not yet
Connecticut not released not released not yet
Delaware not released not released not yet
District of Columbia not released not released not yet
Florida $233,050 not released $172,054 (#4)
Georgia $129,010 180 $93,755 (#6)
Hawaii not released not released not yet
Idaho not released not released not yet
Illinois $70,220 not released $54,899 (#8)
Indiana not released 70 not yet
Iowa $239,200 or more not released not yet
Kansas not released not released not yet
Kentucky not released not released not yet
Louisiana not released not released not yet
Maine not released not released not yet
Maryland not released not released not yet
Massachusetts not released not released not yet
Michigan $97,040 50 $73,224 (#7)
Minnesota $475,250 40 not yet
Mississippi not released not released not yet
Missouri not released not released not yet
Montana not released not released not yet
Nebraska not released not released not yet
Nevada not released not released –
New Hampshire $239,200 or more not released –
New Jersey not released not released –
New Mexico not released not released not yet
New York $342,710 350 $218,564 (#3)
North Carolina $224,040 not released $157,709 (#5)
North Dakota $239,200 or more not released not yet
Ohio not released not released –
Oklahoma not released not released not yet
Oregon not released not released not yet
Pennsylvania $553,740 not released $356,757 (#1)
Rhode Island $414,060 not released not yet
South Carolina $239,200 or more not released not yet
South Dakota not released 40 –
Tennessee not released 50 –
Texas not released not released –
Utah not released not released not yet
Vermont not released not released not yet
Virginia $403,430 210 $257,593 (#2)
Washington not released not released –
West Virginia not released not released not yet
Wisconsin not released not released not yet
Wyoming not released not released –

Median yearly pay for this job in each state, from BLS. Take-home and its rank are for the 19 states with a take-home engine so far. Each linked state shows its highest-paying jobs after tax.

What is the job outlook for an oral and maxillofacial surgeon?

BLS expects jobs as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon to grow 5.6% from 2025 to 2035, with about 200 openings a year (BLS Employment Projections 2025–35).

Job growth, 2025 to 2035
+5.6%
Openings a year
about 200
Usual education
Doctoral or professional degree
Work experience
None
On-the-job training
Internship/residency

The 10 healthcare practitioners jobs closest in pay to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon:

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What else can I work out?

Where do these figures come from?

Pay is the BLS estimate for all employers in May 2025 (the latest), and the outlook is from BLS Employment Projections 2025–35. Your own pay depends on your employer, area and experience. Take-home is our estimate for 2026: one job, the standard deduction, nothing taken before tax, from the same engine as our paycheck calculator.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS May 2025: Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics tables (BLS); Employment Projections tables (BLS). This site is independent and not part of the BLS.

Questions about oral and maxillofacial surgeon pay

How much does an oral and maxillofacial surgeon make an hour?

The median is $169.34 an hour (BLS, May 2025). The middle half earn $98.37 to $206.11, and the top 10% earn $299.35 or more.

Which state pays an oral and maxillofacial surgeon the most?

Among the 50 states and DC, Pennsylvania has the highest median for this job: $553,740 a year (BLS). BLS shows only “$239,200 or more” in 6 states. After tax, of the 19 states we cover, Pennsylvania leaves the most: $356,757 a year for a single filer on its median of $553,740.

What is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon’s take-home pay?

On the national median of $352,220, a single filer keeps about $247,893 a year in Texas (no state income tax), $214,946 in California and $223,870 in New York outside New York City, after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and state tax. Pick your state in the tool above.

What education do you need to be an oral and maxillofacial surgeon?

BLS lists a doctoral or professional degree as the usual way in, with no work experience in a related job and an internship or residency.

Is the number of oral and maxillofacial surgeon jobs growing?

BLS expects jobs as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon to grow 5.6% from 2025 to 2035, with about 200 openings a year (BLS Employment Projections 2025–35).