Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners: New York vs South Carolina pay

Percentile	Published wages	New York	South Carolina
10th	New York$37,350South Carolina$28,890	$37,350	$28,890
25th	New York$39,180South Carolina$29,850	$39,180	$29,850
Median

Place	Employment	Jobs per 1,000	Location quotient	Employment RSE
New York	100Jobs per 1,000: 0.01 Location quotient: 0.19	0.01	0.19	5.6%
South Carolina	130Jobs per 1,000: 0.06 Location quotient: 1.01	0.06	1.01	24.5%

75th	New York$63,430South Carolina$36,230	$63,430	$36,230

90th	New York$97,670South Carolina$39,100	$97,670	$39,100

Start with the answer

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners pay in New York and South Carolina

The May 2025 BLS OEWS median for Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners is $54,740 per year in New York. It is $33,650 per year in South Carolina. New York is 62.7% above South Carolina on the published median.

Both rows use SOC 39-3012 and the same annual wage metric. Median means the middle of each area's published wage spread. It is not one worker's pay. The larger median is not proof that one place gives a better job or a better result. It is one wage fact from one source period.

BLS lists 100 wage and salary jobs in New York and 130 in South Carolina. Those are survey job counts, not open posts. Read pay, job scale, local share, and price level as separate facts before you make a choice.

Pay range

Compare the full Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners wage ladder

A median can hide a wide range. The 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 90th percentile points show more of each area's spread. A percentile is a rank point. It is not a career stage. The 10th point does not mean new-worker pay. The 90th point does not mean a wage that comes after a set number of years.

The lower half can differ from the upper half. One area can lead at the median and trail at another point. Read each field against the same field in the other area. Do not compare one area's 75th percentile with the other area's median. That would answer a different question.

A posted job range can sit below, across, or above these marks. That does not make the post wrong. A listing can differ by employer, level, hours, field, or work rules. Keep the listing tied to that employer. Keep the BLS range tied to the whole role-place row.

10th percentile: New York is $37,350 per year; South Carolina is $28,890 per year. New York is 29.3% above South Carolina at this point.
25th percentile: New York is $39,180 per year; South Carolina is $29,850 per year. New York is 31.3% above South Carolina at this point.
Median: New York is $54,740 per year; South Carolina is $33,650 per year. New York is 62.7% above South Carolina at this point.
75th percentile: New York is $63,430 per year; South Carolina is $36,230 per year. New York is 75.1% above South Carolina at this point.
90th percentile: New York is $97,670 per year; South Carolina is $39,100 per year. New York is 149.8% above South Carolina at this point.

Shape of pay

Mean and median tell two parts of the Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners story

New York has a mean of $56,940 per year and a median of $54,740. South Carolina has a mean of $34,410 per year and a median of $33,650. Mean adds all wage values and splits the total by the number of jobs behind the estimate.

New York's mean is 4.0% above its median on the same published median. South Carolina's mean is 2.3% above its median on the same published median. The gaps show that each wage spread has a shape. They do not explain why the shape differs.

Use median for the middle. Use mean to see how the full set pulls. Use percentiles to see more of the spread. None of the three is a pay promise. A person, team, or listing can sit far from all three for reasons that are outside these BLS rows.

Job scale

How the two Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners job bases differ

New York has 100 estimated Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners jobs. South Carolina has 130. The larger count shows a larger covered job base in this source. It does not show more open roles, faster hiring, or a better chance for one applicant.

New York has 0.01 Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners jobs per 1,000 local jobs. South Carolina has 0.06 per 1,000. This rate helps compare places of different size. It is not a job-post rate and does not use the MeritLog catalog.

The employment RSE is 5.6% in New York and 24.5% in South Carolina. RSE means relative standard error. It is a survey precision flag. It is not the chance that the job count or one person's pay is right.

Local share

Where Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners takes a larger share of jobs

The location quotient is 0.19 in New York and 1.01 in South Carolina. A value of 1 means the role has the same share of local jobs as it has across the nation. A value above 1 means the local share is larger. A value below 1 means it is smaller.

New York's quotient is 81.2% below South Carolina's. That gap is about the job mix. It is not a wage gap, a job-count gap, or a growth claim.

Read location quotient with employment. A small place can have a high share and few jobs. A large place can have many jobs and a share near the national mark. Then read pay as its own field. The three measures do not form one score.

BEA price view

How price levels differ between New York and South Carolina

BEA's 2024 all-items price index is 107.9 in New York and 93.7 in South Carolina. The U.S. level is 100. A higher number means the broad local price level is higher than the national mark. It does not say a place is good or bad.

Housing is 122.2 in New York and 80.5 in South Carolina. Goods are 107.3 and 96.3. Utilities are 134.4 and 88.3. Other services are 104.1 and 98.3. The parts can move in different ways.

The wage period is May 2025. The price period is 2024. WageScope keeps those clocks visible. It uses the all-items index for one clear proxy. It does not mix BEA prices into the BLS source row, and it does not claim the two releases describe the exact same month.

Price-level proxy

Compare the medians in national-price dollars

In New York, we start with the $54,740 median. We divide it by 107.9 divided by 100. The result is $50,722 per year. In South Carolina, we start with $33,650. We divide it by 93.7 divided by 100. That result is $35,894 per year.

New York's proxy is 41.3% above South Carolina's. The nominal gap is 62.7%. The order can stay the same or change after the price-level step. Both results must keep their labels.

The proxy is a narrow math tool. It is not take-home pay. It does not add taxes, benefits, household size, debt, commute, schools, safety, climate, or taste. It does not set a wage target. Use it to see how one broad price index changes the wage view, then check your own costs outside WageScope.

Same-proxy pay

What equal price-level pay would look like in the other place

$54,740 per year in New York has the same value after this price check as $47,552 per year in South Carolina. We keep the result for New York fixed. Then we apply the overall price index for South Carolina.

$33,650 per year in South Carolina has the same proxy as $38,737 per year in New York. This reverse view is useful because the answer depends on which wage you start with. It is not a claim about an offer in either place.

Equivalent nominal pay uses one broad price measure. It does not know what a person buys. It does not know rent, family size, debt, taxes, travel, benefits, or savings. Treat the result as a clean source-backed comparison, not a full move plan or a number an employer must match.

Data care

Check the survey marks before you use the gap

The mean-wage RSE is 1.4% in New York and 1.9% in South Carolina. The employment RSE is 5.6% and 24.5%. RSE is a precision flag for the field it sits beside. It is not a score for the whole page.

BLS does not publish the same RSE field for the median and each percentile. WageScope does not move a mean RSE to the median. It does not use an employment RSE as a wage care mark. Each value stays tied to its source field. Missing or top-coded values also keep their source state.

New BLS or BEA data can change the result. We check the source dates before release. If a full new release is waiting for review, we cannot call these data current. Each job card has its own check date. New job posts do not make the government data newer.

Use the result

A short check list for New York and South Carolina

Start with the same Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners wage field. Then read the full percentile spread. Check job count, jobs per 1,000, and location quotient. Add the 2024 all-items and housing price levels. Read the national-price-dollar proxy with its limits. Keep the BLS and BEA dates in view.

Next, inspect one current employer-title match in each place when an exact public place match exists. A job post can show work level, hours, location rules, and pay that the BLS row cannot. The post is dated employer evidence. It does not change the survey median or prove a broad trend.

Last, use your own facts. Compare the job needs with work you have done and can support. A wage gap cannot show fit. A price-level gap cannot show fit. A job count cannot show fit. MeritLog's résumé path starts only after you choose a listing and confirm the work facts you want to use.

Limits

What this Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners comparison does not decide

The page does not choose New York or South Carolina for you. It does not say what one worker earns. It does not promise a job, offer, raise, or move result. It does not say why the medians differ. It does not turn the larger wage, job count, quotient, or proxy into a place score.

This comparison leaves out people who work for themselves and jobs outside the BLS survey. It does not add taxes, take-home pay, benefits, stock, bonuses, or hours. It leaves out travel, remote work, and your home budget too. Job posts stay separate. There may be none even when all source data is ready.

Use this page for a bounded choice. Compare the same May 2025 BLS role and metric across two exact areas. Add the separate 2024 BEA price view. Inspect dated employer-title matches. Then build a résumé from facts you have confirmed. Keep each source tied to the question it can answer.

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners: New York vs South Carolina

Same occupation, same annual wage metric

The winner can change when local prices differ

Housing and all-items indexes explain the adjustment

Matching pay after local prices

Job counts and local share

Compare another job type or two places

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners: New York and South Carolina guide

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners in New York and South Carolina: common questions

Compare Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners listings by place

New York

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

South Carolina

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

Current jobs

Tailor for a real Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners job, not a generic wage number.

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners pay in New York and South Carolina

Compare the full Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners wage ladder

Mean and median tell two parts of the Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners story

How the two Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners job bases differ

Where Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners takes a larger share of jobs

How price levels differ between New York and South Carolina

Compare the medians in national-price dollars

What equal price-level pay would look like in the other place

Check the survey marks before you use the gap

A short check list for New York and South Carolina

What this Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners comparison does not decide

Compare Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners listings by place

New York

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

South Carolina

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

Privacy choices

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners: New York vs South Carolina

Same occupation, same annual wage metric

The winner can change when local prices differ

Housing and all-items indexes explain the adjustment

Matching pay after local prices

Job counts and local share

Compare another job type or two places

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners: New York and South Carolina guide

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners in New York and South Carolina: common questions

Compare Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners listings by place

New York

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

South Carolina

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

Current jobs

Tailor for a real Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners job, not a generic wage number.

Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners pay in New York and South Carolina

Compare the full Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners wage ladder

Mean and median tell two parts of the Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners story

How the two Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners job bases differ

Where Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners takes a larger share of jobs

How price levels differ between New York and South Carolina

Compare the medians in national-price dollars

What equal price-level pay would look like in the other place

Check the survey marks before you use the gap

A short check list for New York and South Carolina

What this Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners comparison does not decide

Compare Gambling and Sports Book Writers and Runners listings by place

New York

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.

South Carolina

No precise employer-title matches in this place right now.