Skip to content
Nursing Mastery

Critical & Intensive Care nurse pay in New York

$112,320median posted offer#2 of 13 states for Critical & Intensive Care

Critical & Intensive Care nurses in New York are being offered a median $112,320 a year across 10 live postings that state pay13% above the national Critical & Intensive Care median of $99,398. Updated September 10, 2026.

$112k median$98k · p10$110k$120k$137k · p90

Where does your pay sit in Critical & Intensive Care in New York?

Checked against 10 live postings that state pay. Your number stays in your browser.

$112k median$98k · p10$110k$120k$137k · p90

Enter your pay to see your percentile.

Posted offers on live listings — not take-home pay or a promise of what any one nurse will earn.

Other specialties in New York

Or see all nurse pay in New York (1,647 postings), or Critical & Intensive Care pay across every state.

What to do with this

Want the craft behind the numbers — differentials, negotiating, travel packages? Read the pay & salary guides.

Questions nurses ask

How much do Critical & Intensive Care nurses make in New York?
Across 10 live Critical & Intensive Care postings in New York that state pay, the median offer is $112,320 a year. The middle half runs $109,777–$120,061, and the top 10% start at $137,261.
Is New York a good state for Critical & Intensive Care nurses?
On posted pay, New York ranks #2 of 13 states for Critical & Intensive Care. The median there is 13% above the national Critical & Intensive Care median of $99,398. Pay is one axis — shift, ratios, and cost of living decide whether the job is worth it.
Where do these numbers come from?
Midpoint of stated salary ranges on live nursing job postings; values outside $20,000–$800,000/yr treated as parse artifacts and excluded; groups under 5 postings suppressed. Headline figures blend every employment type; `employmentTypes` splits the same postings into staff, travel, PRN and agency bands, each annualized on the posting's own stated terms (weekly travel rates at 52 weeks), so a rate is only ever ranked against its own band. Community-reported figures are anonymous, unverified, and reported separately.