California Courts of Appeal librarian salary, 2025

The California Courts of Appeal is a state department: the State Controller's file lists its librarians at 5 facilities. Its figures are compared with the state as a whole, not one county. 7 people worked as librarians for California Courts of Appeal in 2025. Those who worked the full year earned an average of $115,747.

What is the average librarian salary at California Courts of Appeal?

Official pay range1

$97,548 to $124,944

from the lowest entry salary to the top of the highest librarian title

Average total pay, full-year librarians1

$115,747

average base pay $113,667

Based on the 6 of 7 librarians who worked the full year.

Median total pay
$115,712
the middle librarian: half earned more, half less
Overtime
$0
average per full-year librarian
Starting salary
Not reported
no plain Librarian or Librarian I range
Average pay rank
35th
of 134 California employers

What does each librarian title at California Courts of Appeal pay?

Each bar is the official range for one title, lowest first. The dot marks the average total pay of full-year staff in that title, where at least 5 people stand behind it.1

  1. Law Librarian, Range A$97,548 to $118,512 · fewer than 5 people
    Fewer than 5
  2. Law Librarian, Range B$99,972 to $121,452 · fewer than 5 people
    Fewer than 5
  3. Law Librarian, Range C$102,816 to $124,944 · fewer than 5 people
    Fewer than 5

official range average total pay, full year. "Fewer than 5" means too few full-year people in that title to show.

Does California Courts of Appeal pay librarians more than other California employers?

Average total pay of full-year librarians: California Courts of Appeal next to every California employer together.1

Full-year librarians at California Courts of Appeal earned $7,715 more than the California average.

Where does California Courts of Appeal rank among California employers?

Every employer with at least 5 full-year librarians, by average total pay.1

All 134 California employers

California Courts of Appeal ranks 35th of 134, above the middle employer.

California Courts of Appeal
$100k$150k$200k

Middle employer: $104,744

Each bar counts the employers whose average total pay falls in a $5,000 band. The dashed line marks the middle employer.

Pension and health cover at California Courts of Appeal

As reported by the department. Contributions are what the employer paid per full-year librarian, on top of wages.1

Pension formula
Not reported
the most common formula among California Courts of Appeal's librarians
Employer pension contribution
$33,413
average per year
Health, dental and vision
$10,800
average paid by the employer per year

Questions about librarian pay at California Courts of Appeal

What is the average librarian salary at California Courts of Appeal?

Librarians at California Courts of Appeal who worked the full year earned an average of $115,747 in 2025. The middle librarian earned $115,712: half earned more, half less. The official pay range across its librarian titles runs from $97,548 to $124,944.

How much overtime do librarians at California Courts of Appeal earn?

Full-year librarians were paid an average of $0 in overtime in 2025. The middle one was paid $0: a few people with a lot of overtime pull the average up.

More librarian salaries

Sources for the California Courts of Appeal figures

Every person who held a librarian position at California Courts of Appeal at any point in 2025 counts toward the headcount. Pay figures use only people who worked roughly the full year: those whose regular pay reached at least 90% of the bottom of their official range. Total pay is gross wages before tax, including overtime, lump sums and other pay. Averages lead; the median total pay is the middle person's, with half above and half below, and is less pulled by a few people with very high pay. Every figure covers at least 5 people.

  1. State Controller's Office, Government Compensation in California, 2025: positions, official pay ranges, wages, pension formula and employer contributions as reported by California Courts of Appeal.

How we read the data