The top 4 paying industries for Statistical Programmer Analyst in United States are Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology with a median total pay of $136,348, Human Resources & Staffing with a median total pay of $119,425, Information Technology with a median total pay of $109,124 and Healthcare with a median total pay of $97,603.
Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology
Top paying companies in Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology for Statistical Programmer Analyst are Genentech and ClinChoice.
Frequently asked questions about Statistical Programmer Analyst salaries
The average salary for Statistical Programmer Analyst is $121,150 per year or $58 per hour, with top earners making up to $187,764 (90th percentile). Typically, pay ranges from $97,043 (25th percentile) to $153,065 (75th percentile) annually. Salary estimates are based on 159 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by Statistical Programmer Analyst employees.
The highest salary for Statistical Programmer Analyst is $153,065 per year, $12,755 per month or $74 per hour.
The lowest salary for Statistical Programmer Analyst is $97,043 per year, $8,087 per month or $47 per hour.
The salary trajectory of Statistical Programmer Analyst ranges between locations and employers. The salary starts at $85,032 per year (estimate) and goes up to $247,195 per year (estimate) for the highest level of seniority.
Recent salaries shared by Statistical Programmer Analyst
Job Title | Years of Experience
Total Pay
Base • Additional pay
Location
Date submitted
Job Title | Years of Experience
Location
Date submitted
Total Pay
Base • Additional pay
No results match your search
Try a different job title or department to explore salaries in related fields.
Viewing 31 - 0 of 0
Glassdoor Economist Pay Overview
What is the pay outlook for Research & Science?
Research and science jobs offer pay well above the national average. Increased demand for STEM workers is increasing salaries in research and science. Jobs in these fields, however, often require higher education at the graduate level and/or specialized training. While domain-specific expertise gives workers in these fields access to very specialized jobs, there are also many employers who hire STEM workers for their general data and technology skills.
Popular companies for Statistical Programmer Analysts
