Carpenter salary in North Port, FL
Updated September 27, 2026 with BLS data from May 2025
Carpenters in the North Port–Bradenton–Sarasota, FL area earn a median of $52,000 a year, or $25.00 an hour, according to May 2025 BLS data. The highest-paid 10% make over $71,680 a year. Statewide, carpenters earn a median of $49,870; North Port is 4% above it.
- Apprentice starting pay (estimate)
- $18.11/hr
- Jobs in this area
- 1,870
- After cost of living
- $50,770
- Median hourly pay
- $25.00/hr
- vs U.S. median
- −14%
- vs Florida median
- +4%
- Mean (average) pay
- $54,460 a year · $26.18 an hour
Pay by percentile
What carpenters in North Port, FL earn at each point of the pay range, May 2025: 10% earn less than the 10th percentile, half earn less than the median, and 10% earn more than the 90th.
| Percentile | Hourly | Yearly |
|---|---|---|
| 10th percentile | $18.11 | $37,670 |
| 25th percentile | $22.52 | $46,840 |
| Median (50th) | $25.00 | $52,000 |
| 75th percentile | $29.78 | $61,950 |
| 90th percentile | $34.46 | $71,680 |
BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025. BLS yearly figures are the hourly wage times 2,080 hours.
How North Port, FL compares
- North Port ranks 2nd of 22 Florida metro areas for carpenter pay.
- Carpenters are more concentrated in the North Port area than nationally: 5.5 of every 1,000 jobs, 1.3 times the U.S. share.
Other Florida metro areas
Other trades in North Port, FL
Questions
- Do carpenters make more in North Port or Tampa?
- Pay is about the same: the median is $52,000 in North Port and $52,130 in Tampa.
About this data
Wages are from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics survey for May 2025, occupation 47-2031 (Carpenters), area code 35840 (North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota, FL). BLS counts wage and salary workers only, so self-employed carpenters and business owners aren't included. The cost-of-living figure divides the median by the Bureau of Economic Analysis Regional Price Parity for 2024 (102.4, where the U.S. average is 100). Page updated September 27, 2026. How we calculate these figures