SalaryVista

Writers and Authors Salary Guide for Connecticut

writers and authors working in Connecticut earn an average of $87,320.00 per year, based on the latest available data.

Key Statistics

Total Employment
880
Annual Mean Salary
$87,320.00
Hourly Rate
$41.98
Estimated Monthly*
$6,716.80
*Based on 40-hour work week

Connecticut vs National Salary Trends

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

While Connecticut shows an upward salary trend for writers and authors, it remains below the national average. However, the positive trajectory indicates potential for growth in the future.

Local Market Analysis

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

Connecticut nonmetropolitan area

Annual Mean Salary
$102,000.00
Hourly Rate
$49.04
Employment
30 professionals
script

Bridgeport-Stamford-Norwalk

Annual Mean Salary
$96,430.00
Hourly Rate
$46.36
Employment
330 professionals
script

Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford

Annual Mean Salary
$87,740.00
Hourly Rate
$42.18
Employment
190 professionals
script

New Haven

Annual Mean Salary
$79,150.00
Hourly Rate
$38.06
Employment
110 professionals
script

Danbury

Annual Mean Salary
$67,690.00
Hourly Rate
$32.54
Employment
50 professionals
script

Norwich-New London-Westerly

Annual Mean Salary
$65,530.00
Hourly Rate
$31.51
Employment
70 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.