Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) Salary in United States
Detailed compensation breakdown, percentiles, and market demand for Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) in United States.
Data Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (OEWS Survey), DOL Certified H-1B Disclosures & Public SEC 10-K Filings. Learn about our formula →
Salary Progression by Experience Level in United States
Estimated pay progression across career stages for Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS)
Junior Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS)
Recent graduates and early career entrants.
Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS)
Autonomous execution and domain proficiency.
Senior Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS)
System architecture, mentorship, and project leadership.
Staff / Principal
Strategic direction and cross-functional technical decisions.
Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) Salary in Other US Locations
Compare regional earnings and cost-of-living adjustments
San Francisco, CA
San Jose, CA
New York, NY
Seattle, WA
Hawaii
Oakland, CA
Boston, MA
California
Role Profile & Career Requirements
Actuaries calculate statistical probability and financial cost of risk in insurance premiums, pension funds, and catastrophic financial liabilities.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) make in United States?
The median annual salary for a Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) in United States is $142,000, with entry-level professionals earning around $98,000 and top 10% senior specialists earning up to $220,000.
What is the average hourly rate for a Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) in United States?
On average, a Credentialed Actuary (FSA/FCAS) in United States makes approximately $68.27 per hour based on a standard 2,080-hour work year.