SalaryVista

Pharmacists Salary Guide for Utah

pharmacists working in Utah earn an average of $132,260.00 per year, based on the latest available data.

Key Statistics

Total Employment
2,890
Annual Mean Salary
$132,260.00
Hourly Rate
$63.59
Estimated Monthly*
$10,174.40
*Based on 40-hour work week

Utah vs National Salary Trends

The chart below compares Utah's pharmacists salaries against national figures. This comparison helps you understand if Utah offers competitive compensation and how local market conditions affect wages in this field.

Utah demonstrates a strong upward salary trend for pharmacists, surpassing the national average. This indicates a favorable market for professionals in the field within the state.

Local Market Analysis

Salaries for pharmacists can vary significantly within Utah. The breakdown below shows how compensation differs across metropolitan and rural areas, helping you identify the most financially rewarding locations in the state.

Eastern Utah nonmetropolitan area

Annual Mean Salary
$135,880.00
Hourly Rate
$65.33
Employment
120 professionals
script

Provo-Orem

Annual Mean Salary
$134,420.00
Hourly Rate
$64.63
Employment
420 professionals
script

Central Utah nonmetropolitan area

Annual Mean Salary
$133,630.00
Hourly Rate
$64.25
Employment
90 professionals
script

St. George

Annual Mean Salary
$132,270.00
Hourly Rate
$63.59
Employment
150 professionals
script

Ogden-Clearfield

Annual Mean Salary
$132,130.00
Hourly Rate
$63.52
Employment
450 professionals
script

Logan

Annual Mean Salary
$131,620.00
Hourly Rate
$63.28
Employment
80 professionals
script

Salt Lake City

Annual Mean Salary
$131,390.00
Hourly Rate
$63.17
Employment
1,580 professionals
script

Data Source: All salary information is obtained from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program. This data represents the most recent national employment and wage estimates for over 800 occupations. Note: Salary data is updated annually by the BLS. Regional variations may exist due to differences in cost of living, industry concentration, and local market conditions.