Compensation Consulting
Up-to-date Survey
Employee Engagement Platform

Actuary Salary in Syracuse, NY

How much does the average Actuary make in Syracuse, NY?


The average salary for an Actuary in Syracuse, NY is between $73,802 and $179,877 as of April 01, 2025. Salary ranges can vary widely depending on the actual Actuary position you are looking for. With more online, real-time compensation data than any other website, Salary.com helps you determine your exact pay target.

About Syracuse, New York    Syracuse is located at 43°2′49″N 76°8′40″W / 43.04694°N 76.14444°W / 43.04694; -76.14444 (43.046899, -76.144423). It is located about 87 miles (140....More

Syracuse, New York  area prices were up 1.5% from a year ago    View the Cost of Living in Syracuse, New York

Go to:

Base Salary

Core compensation

$73,802
$179,877
$126,845
download asset banner
Facing Salary Structure Challenges? Let Our Expert Guide You
The job market is increasingly challenging. Our whitepaper, Navigating the Challenges of Creating Salary Structures, offers guidance on creating salary structures. Provide your phone number and work email to download the full version.
We will handle your contact details in line with our Privacy Policy. If you prefer not to receive marketing emails from Salary.com, you can opt-out out of marketing communications at any time by clicking unsubscribe.

What is an Actuary?

An actuary uses math, statistics, computer modeling, and analysis to evaluate risk. They look at various events that could occur either to a person or to business and develop scenarios to minimize risk and cost. Many actuaries are employed in the insurance industry and may specialize in an area like health insurance, life insurance, or property insurance.


Narrow the results by filtering on category, industry and income

Display

Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing
All Category Accounting Administrative, Support, and Clerical Advertising Aerospace and Defense Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing Architecture Arts and Entertainment Automotive Aviation and Airlines Banking Biotechnology Clergy Construction and Installation Consulting Services Customer Services Education Energy and Utilities Engineering Entry Level Environment Executive and Management Facilities, Maintenance, and Repair Financial Services Fire, Law Enforcement, and Security Food, Beverage, and Tobacco Government Graphic Arts Healthcare - Administrative Healthcare - Nursing Healthcare - Practitioners Healthcare - Technicians Hotel, Gaming, Leisure, and Travel Human Resources Insurance Internet and New Media IT - All IT - Computers, Hardware IT - Computers, Software IT - Executive, Consulting IT - Manager IT - Networking Legal Services Library Services Logistics Manufacturing Marketing Materials Management Media - Broadcast Media - Print Military Mining Non-Profit and Social Services Personal Care and Service Pharmaceuticals Planning Printing and Publishing Public Relations Purchasing Real Estate Restaurant and Food Services Retail/Wholesale Sales Science and Research Skilled and Trades Sports and Recreation Telecommunications Training Transportation and Warehousing
Choose a Industry
All Industry Aerospace & Defense Biotechnology Business Services Chemicals Construction Edu., Gov't. & Nonprofit Energy & Utilities Financial Services Healthcare Hospitality & Leisure Insurance Internet Media MFG Durable MFG Nondurable Pharmaceuticals Retail & Wholesale Software & Networking Telecom Transportation
Choose an Income Level
All Income Level $100,000+ $80,000 - $100,000 $50,000 - $80,000 $30,000 - $50,000 $10,000 - $30,000
No data is available based on your filters. Please click here to remove all filters.

Actuary

What degree or educational requirements does an actuary need?

Actuaries typically obtain a Bachelor's degree in mathematics, statistics, business, or actuarial science. Coursework in computer science usually is included. Most individuals seeking a career as an actuary work towards certification in one of the major actuarial professional organizations: the Casualty Actuarial Society (CAS) or the Society of Actuaries (SOA). Employers typically support an individual in this pursuit which can take many years of study. The actuarial designations are Associate, which is the first level and Fellow, which is the highest and most difficult to attain.

What are the best schools offering actuarial programs?

Some of the schools with top rated actuarial science programs are Purdue University, Carnegie Mellon University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ohio State University, Columbia University, Georgia State University, University of Nebraska, Temple University, Penn State University, and Drake University.

Are actuaries in demand?

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook (BLS), employment of Actuaries, in general, is projected to grow about 22 percent from 2016 to 2026. The demand for Actuaries will be strong as insurance companies develop new products and try to reduce costs. Large companies will also employ actuaries to assess risk and help to guide operational policies.

What jobs are similar to or related to actuary?

Risk Manager and Statistician are other jobs that are sometimes related to actuaries.

Where can I find more information about actuary training and career opportunities?

Explore these additional resources for more on the acutarial profession.
American Academy of Actuaries
Casualty Actuarial Society
Society of Actuaries

What is the working environment for an actuary?

An actuary typically works in an office setting.

Actuary Jobs

Job Openings for Actuary in Syracuse, NY