Travel OB/GYN Nurse Pay in Alaska

The median advertised pay for a travel OB/GYN (obstetrics and gynecology) contract in Alaska is $3,044 per week, with the middle half between $3,044 and $3,044. Measured across 1 active travel OB/GYN contracts in Alaska at 1 facilities, as of 2026-10-31.

Advertised weekly totals before tax, usually including tax-free stipends; for almost all postings the top of an advertised range. Not take-home. With only 1 open contract in Alaska, treat that median as an indication rather than a rate: the contracts below are the useful part of this page.

That is 13 percent over the $2,684 national median for travel OB/GYN contracts.

Alaska is not a Nurse Licensure Compact state, so you need a Alaska license to work here even if you hold a multistate license. The compact state list explains which states issue one, and the compact checker tells you whether yours covers you here.

Where every open OB/GYN contract falls

Weekly rateOpen contracts
$3,000 to $3,0501
$3,050 to $3,1000
$3,100 to $3,1500
$3,150 to $3,2000
$3,200 to $3,2500
$3,250 to $3,3000

All 1 open contracts, banded by advertised weekly rate. The outer bands are open-ended so nothing falls outside the chart.

Alaska has the 14th highest price level of the 51 states and territories the Bureau of Economic Analysis measures: 2 percent over the national average overall. The premium is concentrated in housing, at 6 percent under, while goods sit 6 percent over and services 2 percent over. That matters more than the headline number, because housing is the part a tax-free stipend is meant to cover and the rest comes out of taxed wages.

Open OB/GYN contracts in Alaska

Browse the board for current OB/GYN assignments in Alaska.

Related

Common questions

How much does a travel OB/GYN nurse make in Alaska?
The median advertised pay for a travel OB/GYN contract in Alaska is $3,044 a week, with the middle half of contracts between $3,044 and $3,044. Measured across 1 active travel OB/GYN contracts in Alaska at 1 facilities, as of 2026-10-31. These are advertised weekly totals before tax, usually including tax-free stipends; for almost all postings the figure is the top of an advertised range. Not take-home.
Where does this OB/GYN pay figure come from?
From the travel contracts currently posted on CircleRN, not from an industry survey or an estimate. No federal source publishes pay by nursing specialty: the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports registered nurses as a single occupation, so there is no official median for an ICU or a labor and delivery nurse. We publish the median rather than the average because one crisis-rate assignment moves an average enough to misrepresent the market.