Education
High schoolAverage Salary
$50,736Avg. Experience
1-2 yearsA career path for a Police Evidence Specialist typically involves starting out as an evidence technician and working their way up to a specialist position through gaining experience and additional education and certifications. Advancement opportunities may include becoming a supervisor or manager of an evidence unit or moving on to higher-level roles in forensic science or criminal investigation. Continuing education and staying current on advancements in technology and techniques is also important for advancing in this field.
A Police Evidence Specialist makes $50,736 per year on average, or $24.39 per hour, in the United States. The bottom 10% make about $34,757 a year, while the top 10% make about $73,137.
Oregon
$64,582 YearlyCalifornia
$60,917 YearlyFlorida
$52,106 YearlyNew Mexico
$36,056 YearlyNorth Carolina
$34,505 YearlyIn our recent survey, recruiters told us that resume search is the top tool they use to find the best candidates. Post your resume today to ensure recruiters and hiring managers can easily find you.
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