Phlebotomist Pay in My Area
Phlebotomists in United States earn a median wage of about $21 per hour and $43,660 per year, based on May 2024 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Pay moves up with experience, shift differentials, and setting: hospital, laboratory, and travel roles usually pay more than entry-level or outpatient positions. Most phlebotomists work full time, and hospital and lab roles often include nights, weekends, and holidays.
How to Get Hired for phlebotomist jobs in my area
To find phlebotomist jobs in My Area, check hospital and lab career pages, use location-based job search, and filter by shift and pay. Applying with a current certification, a clean background, and a resume that highlights your draw count and patient experience makes your application stand out.
Certification Requirements
most employers expect a phlebotomy certification such as the CPT from the NHA or ASCP. A state-approved training program that includes supervised clinical draws plus a passing exam covers most requirements, and some states add licensing or registration on top of certification.
Typical Shift Schedules
Phlebotomy shifts cover daytime, evening, overnight, weekend, and per diem schedules. Hospitals staff around the clock, while outpatient labs and clinics mostly run daytime hours, and part-time and PRN roles are common.
Nearby Cities Hiring Phlebotomists
Hiring in your area is concentrated in the largest metro areas, where hospitals, lab networks, and blood donation centers post the most phlebotomist openings. The related pages below list local pay and opening information for nearby cities.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do phlebotomists make in My Area?
Pay in My Area varies with employer type and experience. The salary table on this page shows typical ranges for My Area using regional BLS data, and most My Area phlebotomists earn within the ranges listed.
Who are the main employers of phlebotomists in My Area?
Hospitals, lab networks, clinics, and blood donation centers are the largest local employers in My Area, and many post open phlebotomist roles through their own career pages and job boards.
Do I need certification to work in My Area?
Certification requirements follow state rules. Most employers require a current phlebotomy certification, and some add local onboarding requirements.
What shifts are available in My Area?
Openings in My Area cover daytime, evening, weekend, and per diem schedules, with hospitals offering the most around-the-clock coverage.