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How much does a court reporter and simultaneous captioner make in San Francisco?

$129,300a year

Median yearly pay for court reporter and simultaneous captioners in the San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA metro area. That is $62.15 an hour or $10,770 a month.

Hourly
$62.15
Vs. national median
+79%
Rank among cities
6 of 67
Jobs in the area
260
Pay range
Lowest 10%: $62,860Median: $129,300Highest 10%: $142,000
PercentileYearlyHourly
10th$62,860$30.22
25th$105,100$50.53
Median$129,300$62.15
75th$137,900$66.31
90th$142,000$68.25

Other cities in California

Median yearly pay for court reporter and simultaneous captioners.

San Jose, CA$143,200
Riverside, CA$133,900
San Diego, CA$123,200
Sacramento, CA$118,200
Los Angeles, CA$86,510
Court Reporter and Simultaneous Captioner salary in California Court Reporter and Simultaneous Captioner salary in all states

Related jobs in San Francisco

Same field, median yearly pay.

Art Director$165,200
Musician and Singer$157,600
Special Effects Artist and Animator$136,800
Technical Writer$135,500
Producer and Director$130,600
Fine Artist$126,500
Music Director and Composer$113,000
Media and Communication Equipment Worker$110,800
Film and Video Editor$109,900
Set and Exhibit Designer$109,100
Salaries for every job in San Francisco, CA

Frequently asked questions

How much does a court reporter and simultaneous captioner make an hour in San Francisco?

The median hourly pay in the San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA metro area is $62.15 ($129,300 a year).

Do court reporter and simultaneous captioners make more in San Francisco than the national average?

Yes: $129,300 against $72,420 nationally, 79% more.

How does San Francisco compare with the rest of California?

The median in California is $116,000, so San Francisco pays 11% more.

Where does San Francisco rank for court reporter and simultaneous captioner pay?

6 of 67 metro areas with data.

How much does a court reporter and simultaneous captioner make starting out in San Francisco?

The lowest-paid 10% make $62,860 or less a year; the top 10% make $142,000 or more.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS): pay in May 2025, published by BLS in 2026. Hourly pay is the yearly figure divided by 2,080 hours.