13Live Travel Nursing Jobs in Maryland · July 23 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Nurse Jobs in Maryland | Open Now

Maryland pairs strong pay with high-acuity, big-system work; browse the live list and filter by specialty and shift.

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All travel jobs · Maryland
13
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$2,183
avg weekly pay iMarket pay is the average weekly rate across active assignments matching your specialty and location. Each job’s pay tier compares its weekly pay to this average.
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    Big Systems and Strong Pay in Maryland

    Maryland is a strong pick for travel nurses who want big-system experience and pay to match. The market clusters tightly along the Baltimore corridor and the DC-suburban counties around Silver Spring, Frederick, and Columbia, so a single home base can put you within reach of major academic and community hospitals without a long commute. Demand here runs high and steady, which keeps contracts plentiful and gives travelers real leverage on weekly pay, and because Maryland sits in the Nurse Licensure Compact, a multistate license lets you start without an extra step. The trade-off is cost: this is a higher-priced, higher-tax corner of the country, so the smart move is to weigh a strong weekly package against local rent. Browse what's posted above, then filter by specialty, shift, and city to find your fit.

    Maryland travel nursing at a glance

    What to Know About Nursing in Maryland

    Updated today
    $2,117
    Median weekly pay
    Range $1,947–$2,724 on open jobs
    13
    Open Maryland RN jobs
    Updated through the day
    Compact ✓
    Start on your license
    Single-state: ~~3-4 wks (typical estimate; no firm board timeline) by endorsement
    6.5%
    State income tax
    up to 6.5% (graduated) + county
    +21%
    Cost of living vs U.S.
    Above U.S. average · 2-BR rent ~$1,955
    Among 10 largest RN shortages · ~16% by 2038 (~10,890 FTE)
    HRSA 2023–2038 · long-term
    See the full Maryland salary breakdown New Median & percentiles, pay by specialty & metro, hourly, and take-home
    Pay and open jobs are live Advantis inventory: marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage. Cost of living, rent, tax, licensing and demand figures come from public sources (MERIC/BEA, HUD, Tax Foundation, NCSBN, BLS/HRSA) compiled in our State Reference. Tax and cost-of-living figures are general information, not advice; rent is a metro-varying average.
    Pay by specialty

    Top-Paying Travel Nurse Specialties in Maryland

    Updated today

    Which Maryland travel nurse specialties pay the most right now. Each bar is the top weekly pay on open Maryland contracts in that specialty, sorted high to low.

    highest open weekly pay
    Case Manager
    $2,724
    Wound Care
    $2,403
    Labor and Delivery
    $2,271
    Operating Room
    $2,147
    Home Health
    $2,126
    Med Surg
    $2,101
    Mother-Baby/Couplet Care/Post Partum
    $1,947
    See the full Maryland travel nurse salary breakdown
    Top weekly pay on open Advantis Maryland contracts in each specialty: marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage. Each bar reflects the highest-paying open contracts in the specialty.

    What Maryland Pays, and What It Costs

    Maryland is one of those markets where the pay is strong because the need is real. Federal projections through 2038 put the state among the country's tighter RN markets, with supply meeting about 84 percent of demand, and Maryland already sits below the national rate of nurses per resident, so contracts stay plentiful and weekly packages tend to land at the higher end of the map. The flip side is cost. Maryland's cost of living runs about 17 percent above the national average, housing is well past that, and a typical two-bedroom rents north of two thousand dollars a month. Licensing is quick: as a compact state, Maryland asks nothing extra of multistate-license holders, while nurses from non-compact states clear endorsement through the Maryland Board of Nursing in about three to four weeks. The practical read is simple. Chase the strong rate, but run the numbers on rent and local tax before you sign.

    Good to Know

    Your Maryland Questions, Answered

    If my home state isn't in the compact, how long does a Maryland license take?
    Usually about three to four weeks. Maryland is a Nurse Licensure Compact state, so a multistate license needs no extra step. From a non-compact state, the Maryland Board of Nursing clears endorsement in roughly three to four weeks. Advantis has no Maryland license page yet, so a recruiter can walk you through it. The earlier the credential file is complete, the more start dates stay open.
    How should I compare travel pay in Maryland?
    Maryland pays well, but it is a high-cost state. Living costs run about 17 percent above the national average, a two-bedroom often tops two thousand a month, and state plus county taxes can reach the high single digits. Landing outside the priciest counties, and leaning on stipends, keeps the package comfortably ahead of costs. It's the kind of detail that decides between two similar offers.
    Where are the travel nurse jobs in Maryland?
    Most of the work sits along the Baltimore corridor and in the DC-suburban counties around Silver Spring, Frederick, and Columbia. That's where the large academic and community systems cluster, which means a deep, high-acuity specialty mix. Sort the live list by city to see what's posted near where you'd stay. Anchoring your search to one region first makes the comparison manageable.
    Why is the pay strong in Maryland?
    Because demand outpaces the local nurse supply. Maryland runs below the national rate of nurses per resident, and federal projections through 2038 keep it among the tighter markets in the country. For travelers, that steady pull tends to show up as strong weekly rates and a reliable flow of work. It is worth one direct question during screening.
    What are Maryland travel assignments usually like?
    Most run about 13 weeks, with extensions common when a unit wants to keep you. The big systems mean steady call for higher-acuity and specialty roles alongside the usual med-surg, ER, and ICU. Since the live list moves daily, filter by specialty or shift to see what's open. A stable pipeline of openings makes back-to-back local contracts realistic.