Child, Family, and School Social Workers Salary in New Mexico

Ranked #22 of 51 · NM

0.3% below U.S. average
Mean annual salary $63,790 ≈ $31/hr
Median annual salary $56,160
Employment 2,990

Salary Distribution (10th–90th percentile)

P10 $36,920P25 $45,470 Median $56,160P75 $78,090P90 $101,600

About 80% of child, family, and school social workerss in New Mexico earn between $36,920 and $101,600. The blue band is the middle 50% (P25–P75); the dot marks the median.

Compared to the U.S.

New Mexico
$63,790
U.S. average
$64,000

The mean child, family, and school social workers salary in New Mexico is $63,790, about 0.3% below the U.S. average ($64,000). That works out to roughly $31/hr at 2,080 hours per year.

Metro Areas in New Mexico

Metro areaMedianMeanEmployment
Eastern New Mexico nonmetropolitan area $63,090 $64,910 590
Farmington, NM $60,890 $68,210 150
Albuquerque, NM $55,420 $63,770 1,340
Northern New Mexico nonmetropolitan area $55,160 $59,890 260
Santa Fe, NM $52,740 $62,270 200
Las Cruces, NM $46,960 $64,200 420

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do child, family, and school social workers make in New Mexico?

The median child, family, and school social workers salary in New Mexico is $56,160 per year (mean $63,790), and about 80% earn between $36,920 and $101,600.

How much do child, family, and school social workers make per hour in New Mexico?

Roughly $31 per hour, based on a mean annual wage of $63,790 and 2,080 work hours per year.

Is New Mexico a high-paying state for child, family, and school social workers?

New Mexico ranks #22 of 51 states for child, family, and school social workers pay. Its mean salary of $63,790 is about 0.3% below the U.S. average of $64,000.

Which metro areas in New Mexico pay child, family, and school social workers the most?

The highest-paying metro areas in New Mexico for child, family, and school social workers are Eastern New Mexico nonmetropolitan area ($63,090), Farmington, NM ($60,890), Albuquerque, NM ($55,420), by median annual wage.

← Back to all child, family, and school social workers states