Special Education Teachers, All Other · SOC 25-2059
Special Education Teachers, All Other Salary in the Stockton Metro Area
Source: BLS OEWS, May 2025Stockton-Lodi, CA metro area
Figures describe the Stockton-Lodi, CA metropolitan statistical area as defined by BLS/OMB — the whole multi-county metro region, not Stockton city limits.
BLS publishes only annual wages for this occupation (workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year).
Special Education Teachers, All Other in the Stockton-Lodi, CA metro area earned a median of $76,780 per year as of the May 2025 BLS OEWS estimates. Pay ranged from $60,140 at the 10th percentile to $117,640 at the 90th. BLS estimates 180 people work in this occupation in the area.
Pay distribution
Half of Special Education Teachers, All Other in the Stockton metro area earn more than $76,780 per year, half earn less; the middle half earn between $60,140 and $98,830.
| Wage | 10th | 25th | Median | 75th | 90th |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annual | $60,140 | $60,140 | $76,780 | $98,830 | $117,640 |
A percentile is a cut point: 25% of workers in this occupation and area earn less than the 25th-percentile wage. The median is the 50th percentile — half earn less, half earn more.
How this area compares
- Stockton metro areathis metro area$76,780 median for Stockton metro area; middle half earns $60,140 to $98,830
- Californiastate (CA)$103,050 median for California; middle half earns $82,090 to $120,860
- United Statesnational$76,580 median for United States; middle half earns $60,930 to $99,690
Bars span the 25th–75th percentile (the middle half of workers); the tick marks the median.
The median here is −25% vs California overall and about the same vs the U.S. median for this occupation.
Where this metro sits nationally
Each dot is one metro area with a published median — hover any dot for the name and figure. Metros without published estimates are not drawn.
The Stockton metro area has the 44th-highest published median for this occupation among the 107 metro areas where BLS publishes it. Higher medians often track higher living costs — this is a pay comparison, not a ranking of where the job is “best”.
Other metro areas in California
Metro areas in the same state with published May 2025 medians for special education teachers, all other, highest first. Areas without published estimates are not listed.
- Stockton metro areathis page$76,780 median for Stockton metro area; middle half earns $60,140 to $98,830
- $112,900 median for Salinas metro area; middle half earns $101,620 to $121,610
- $110,000 median for Vallejo metro area; middle half earns $95,370 to $125,510
- $109,600 median for Los Angeles metro area; middle half earns $95,860 to $120,860
- $107,390 median for Santa Maria metro area; middle half earns $78,780 to $120,450
- $107,190 median for Visalia metro area; middle half earns $93,370 to $124,870
- $106,650 median for Santa Rosa metro area; middle half earns $86,030 to $126,380
Bars span the 25th–75th percentile (the middle half of workers); the tick marks the median.
Keep exploring
Other occupations in the same SOC group with published medians here, largest employment first:
Highest-paying metro areas for special education teachers, all others · Highest-paying occupations in Stockton Metro
About this estimate
These figures are survey estimates from the BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program — modeled from employer reports collected over three years and benchmarked to May 2025. They describe what employers in this area currently pay across all industries, not what any individual worker will be offered.
Employment counts wage-and-salary jobs in the occupation (self-employed workers are excluded). Estimates carry sampling error; percentile wages are rounded by BLS. Some values are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality or quality — suppressed values appear here as “not published”, never as zero. Read the full methodology.
About this data. Estimates are from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program, May 2025 release, retrieved from bls.gov/oes/tables.htm on July 24, 2026. OEWS estimates describe metropolitan/nonmetropolitan areas and states — not city limits — and are not designed for year-over-year comparisons. See BLS methodology, our plain-English methodology, and sources. CitySalaryData is independent and not affiliated with BLS.