Madison County teacher salaries, 2024-25

773 classroom teachers taught in Madison County's 10 school districts and BOCES in the 2024-25 school year. Their average salary was $69,948, $28,469 less than the New York average.1

Average salary
$69,948
classroom teachers, 2024-25
County rank
36th
of 57 New York counties outside New York City
Classroom teachers
773
in 10 districts and BOCES
Highest-paying district
$82,062
Oneida City School District

Teacher pay in every Madison County school district

Average and median salary of classroom teachers, 2024-25, highest first. Districts with fewer than 20 classroom teachers have no page of their own.1

DistrictAverage salaryMedianTeachersOver 10 yearsMaster's or more
Oneida City School District$82,062$84,13614072%84%
Hamilton Central School District$77,199$72,9764754%77%
Cazenovia Central School District$74,256$74,86511556%77%
Chittenango Central School District$67,961$68,86215872%82%
Deruyter Central School District$65,723$63,8244459%80%
Madison Central School District$65,570$61,9784058%75%
Canastota Central School District$63,192$64,19411355%81%
Stockbridge Valley Central School District$60,874$57,6084151%66%
Morrisville-Eaton Central School District$60,691$61,1065273%85%
Brookfield Central School District$59,505$55,1972335%74%

Questions about teacher pay in Madison County

How much do teachers make in Madison County, New York?

Classroom teachers in Madison County's 10 school districts and BOCES earned an average of $69,948 in the 2024-25 school year, $28,469 less than the New York average.

Which Madison County school district pays teachers the most?

Oneida City School District, where classroom teachers earned an average of $82,062 in 2024-25.

Sources for the Madison County figures

Actual salaries of classroom teachers, teachers assigned to at least one course, as counted by the State Education Department. Every figure covers at least 5 teachers.

  1. New York State Education Department, Personnel Master File statistical run 2024-25: classroom teachers' pay, years of experience and degrees in each school district.

How we read the data