37Live Travel Nursing Jobs in Dallas, TX · September 18 700+ 5-Star Reviews

Travel Nurse Jobs in Dallas, TX

Compare Dallas travel nurse jobs by posted weekly pay and specialty, then sort by distance from wherever you'd base in the metroplex.

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All RN travel jobs · Dallas, TX
37
live jobs
$1,859
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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    Good to know

    Lining up a Dallas-Fort Worth travel assignment

    Do I need a Texas license for a Dallas assignment?
    Not a separate one, if you're compact-eligible. Texas is a Nurse Licensure Compact state, so a nurse who holds a multistate license, with a compact state as their primary residence, can work in Dallas on it. Otherwise, file for Texas endorsement early so the paperwork doesn't push your start.
    What hospitals hire travel nurses in Dallas?
    UT Southwestern, Baylor Scott & White, HCA Medical City, and Parkland shape most of the metroplex, alongside other regional networks. Each carries a different mix of academic, county, community, and suburban settings, and facility names show right on the job cards here, so you'll know which campus a listing belongs to before you apply.
    How much do travel nurses make in Dallas?
    There isn't one Dallas rate; weekly pay is set contract by contract. What moves it is unit need, cost of living built into the stipends, and shift, so a night role at a busy campus prices differently than a weekday suburban one. Each listing here posts its weekly pay, so compare real numbers, not averages.
    Is there steady demand for travel nurses in Dallas?
    Yes, and it's spread wide. Dallas-Fort Worth runs on one of the country's larger metro nursing workforces, roughly 76,680 RNs (BLS OEWS), across academic, county, community, and suburban campuses. A market that broad supports openings across specialties rather than one niche, so the real question is usually which Dallas, not whether.
    Should I think of Dallas and Fort Worth as one job market or two?
    Treat them as one metroplex with two distinct sides. Dallas proper leans toward academic and large urban hospitals like UT Southwestern and Parkland, while Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano, and Frisco shift the facility mix, housing, and commute. Pick the assignment first, then choose a base on whichever side keeps your drive sane.
    How does the cost of living in Dallas compare?
    Close to the national average, about 3% above (BEA 2024), with housing the swing factor: Uptown and central Dallas run higher, while Plano, Arlington, and the Fort Worth-side suburbs give a stipend more room. Where you base changes the math more than the metro figure does.