JOHNSON COUNTY WAGE & SALARY REPORT

Transcription

1 JOHNSON COUNTY WAGE & SALARY REPORT Presenting 2 nd Quarter 2014 Wage Data Report prepared by: County Economic Research Institute Inc W. 95 th Street, Suite 210 Overland Park, Kansas (913) info@cerionline.org web: Data provided by: Kansas Department of Labor Copyright by County Economic Research Institute (CERI) Inc. Reproduction of this report in whole or in part by any means without written permission from CERI, Inc. is strictly prohibited.

2 Table of Contents Introduction... 1 Methodology... 2 Technical Notes... 3 Definitions of Terms... 4 Entry Level,, and Experienced - All Industries: Management Occupations... 9 Business & Financial Operations Occupations... 9 Computer & Mathematical Occupations Architecture & Engineering Occupations Life, Physical, & Social Science Occupations Community & Social Services Occupations Legal Occupations Education, Training, & Library Occupations Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, & Media Occupations Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Occupations Healthcare Support Occupations Protective Service Occupations Food Preparation & Serving-Related Occupations Building & Grounds Cleaning & Maintenance Occupations Personal Care & Service Occupations Sales & Related Occupations Office & Administrative Support Occupations Farming, Fishing, & Forestry Occupations Construction & Extraction Occupations Installation, Maintenance, & Repair Occupations Production Occupations Transportation & Material Moving Occupations Percentile - All Industries: Management Occupations Business & Financial Operations Occupations Computer & Mathematical Occupations Architecture & Engineering Occupations Life, Physical, & Social Science Occupations Community & Social Services Occupations Legal Occupations Education, Training, & Library Occupations Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, & Media Occupations Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Occupations Healthcare Support Occupations... 34

3 Protective Service Occupations Food Preparation & Serving-Related Occupations Building & Grounds Cleaning & Maintenance Occupations Personal Care & Service Occupations Sales & Related Occupations Office & Administrative Support Occupations Farming, Fishing, & Forestry Occupations Construction & Extraction Occupations Installation, Maintenance, & Repair Occupations Production Occupations Transportation & Material Moving Occupations by Industry: Mining Utilities Construction Manufacturing Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Transportation & Warehousing Information Finance & Insurance Real Estate & Rental & Leasing Professional, Scientific & Technical Services Management Companies & Enterprises Administrative, Support, Waste Mgmt. & Remediation Services Educational Services Health Care & Social Assistance Art, Entertainment & Recreation Accommodation & Food Services Other Services (Except Public Administration) Public Administration Kansas City, MO-KS MSA Entry Level,, and Experienced - All Industries: Management Occupations Business & Financial Operations Occupations Computer & Mathematical Occupations Architecture & Engineering Occupations Life, Physical, & Social Science Occupations Community & Social Services Occupations Legal Occupations Education, Training, & Library Occupations Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, & Media Occupations Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Occupations Healthcare Support Occupations Protective Service Occupations Food Preparation & Serving-Related Occupations Building & Grounds Cleaning & Maintenance Occupations

4 Personal Care & Service Occupations Sales & Related Occupations Office & Administrative Support Occupations Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Occupations Construction & Extraction Occupations Installation, Maintenance, & Repair Occupations Production Occupations Transportation & Material Moving Occupations Occupational Codes and Definitions

5 Introduction The Wage and Salary Report,, presents prevailing wage rate estimates as of the 2 nd quarter of CERI has produced this report to provide an indication of the prevailing wage rates in and the 14-county Kansas City Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA). The data were collected as part of the national Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) program of the U.S. Department of Labor over a three year survey cycle and updated to the 2 nd quarter of 2014 using the ECI Employment Cost Index. (see page 2 for a more detailed discussion of methodology) The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Employment and Training Administration contract with the Kansas Department of Labor (KDOL) to collect the wage data from employers in Kansas. Included in this report are wage data for 491 occupations as well as data for 651 occupations in the 14-county Kansas City MSA. The report is divided into 5 sections: Entry Level,, and Experienced (All Industries); Percentile (All Industries); by Industry; Kansas City, MO-KS MSA Entry Level,, and Experienced (All Industries); and Occupation Codes and Definitions. The by Industry section is provided in order to allow users to differentiate the prevailing wages rates in various industries. Occupations are listed in standard occupational code order and present total estimated employment in the occupation, entry level, mean, median and experienced hourly wage rates, and mean annual wages. In the Percentile section occupations are listed in standard occupational code order and present total estimated employment in the occupation, the 10 th, 25 th, 50 th, 75 th and 90 th percentile hourly wage rates and annual wages. Page 1

6 Methodology Occupational Employment Estimates (OES) Program Occupational and wage data are collected under the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) program of the United States Department of Labor. The Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Employment and Training Administration contract with Labor Market Information Services, Kansas Department of Labor to collect wage data from employers. The OES program started in Kansas in 1979 and has been responsible for providing occupational employment demand information for the state since that time. In 1996, the OES program assumed collection of occupational wage information to lessen the reporting burden on employers. From the survey results, estimates of wages and employment by occupation are produced for the country. To access information for other states and national averages, the following web address is available: Coding Occupations The Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey is an annual mail survey measuring occupational employment and wage rates for wage and salary workers in non-farm establishments, by industry. The Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) System is used to code occupations and was developed in response to a growing need for a universal occupational classification system. The system is used by all Federal statistical agencies to classify workers into occupational categories for the purpose of collecting, calculating, or disseminating data. All workers are classified into one of over 820 occupations according to their classification; occupations are combined to form 22 major groups, 96 minor groups and 449 broad occupations. Each broad occupation includes detailed occupations requiring similar job duties, skills, education or experience. Wage Updating were updated to the 2 nd quarter of 2014 using the Employment Cost Index (ECI). The ECI, administered as part of the BLS National Compensation Survey, is computed quarterly from data collected in March, June, September, and December. The ECI measures changes in hourly labor compensation, free from the influence of employment shifts among occupations and industries, and is based on data originally obtained through the Occupational and Employment Survey (OES) which is conducted annually by the State of Kansas. Studies have shown that the ECI is a reliable and valid indicator of employment cost changes from quarter to quarter and many states, including Kansas, use the index to make wage estimates based on OES data more current. For additional information, access the Bureau of Labor Statistics at or call Labor Market Information Services, Kansas Department of Labor at (785) The Wage Survey Unemployment Insurance (UI) files provide the universe from which the OES survey draws its sample. The employment benchmarks are obtained from reports submitted by employers to the UI program. In some non-manufacturing industries, supplemental sources are used for establishments not reporting to the UI program. The OES survey sample is stratified by area, industry, and size class. Employers are the only sources of data used to estimate wages and are among the top users of the information. The survey is primarily collected by mail. However, employers have available a toll-free line for making inquiries and reporting employment and wages. Follow-up reminder postcards are sent to sample units that do not respond after the first mailing. In addition, phone calls are made to clarify reported data and to encourage employer participation. Page 2

7 The OES survey samples approximately 400,000 establishments nationally each year and, over a 3-year period, contacts approximately 1.2 million establishments. Each single-year sample represents a one-third sample of the full 3-year sample plan. While estimates can be made from a single year of data, the OES survey has been designed to produce estimates using the full 3 years of data. The full 3-year sample allows the production of estimates at fine levels of geography, industry, and occupational detail, while estimates using any one year of data would be subject to a higher sampling error (due to the smaller sample size) and the limitations associated with having only 1/3 of the units from the certainty strata. Producing estimates using the 3 years of sample data provides significant sampling error reductions (particularly for small geographic areas and occupations); however, it also has some quality limitations in that it requires the adjustment of earlier years' data to the current reference period. Employment Estimates Employment estimates are for the 2 nd quarter of The estimates reflect only wage and salary employment. Occupational estimates for total employment are contained in the Kansas Occupational Outlook. The outlook employment estimates include self-employment and unpaid family workers, and workers not covered under the Kansas Unemployment Insurance Program. Technical Notes General In 1999 the Occupational Employment Survey (OES) began using the Office of Management and Budget s (OMB) new occupational classification system the Standard Occupational Classification System (SOC). The SOC system is the first OMB required occupational classification system for Federal agencies. The OES survey used 22 major occupational groups from the SOC to categorize workers in one of over 820 detailed occupations. The wages for the OES survey are straight-time gross pay, exclusive of premium pay. Included are base rate, cost-of-living allowances, guaranteed pay, hazardous-duty pay, and incentive pay including commissions and production bonuses, and on-call pay. Excluded are back pay, jury duty pay, overtime pay, severance pay, shift differentials, non-production bonuses, and tuition reimbursements. were updated to the 2 nd quarter of 2014 using ECI factors. Annual Most employees are paid at an hourly rate by their employers and may work less than or more than 40 hours per week. There are a small number of occupations where an annual wage figure is provided. The workers in these occupations are paid based on an annual amount, but generally work less than the usual 2,080 hours per year. Since the survey does not collect the actual hours worked, the hourly rate cannot be calculated with a reasonable degree of confidence from the annual wages. For this reason, only the annual salary is reported for these occupations. Occupations that typically have a work-year of less than 2,080 hours include musical and entertainment occupations, flight attendants and pilots, and teachers. Annual wages were updated to the 2 nd quarter of 2014 using ECI factors. Not Available (NA) In some instances employment or wage data is not available. Confidentially and disclosure factors are considered in these designations. Page 3

8 Definitions of Terms SOC Code The six digit SOC code assigned to occupations from the Occupational Employment Statistics Program. Occupational Title The title assigned to the occupation from the Occupational Employment Statistics Program. Employment The estimate of total wage and salary employment by occupation. Estimates for detailed occupations do not sum to the totals because the totals include other occupations not shown separately. Estimates do not include selfemployed workers. Entry Level of the first third of the distribution of wages. The estimated total wages for an occupation divided by its employment. The estimated 50 th percentile of the distribution of wages. Experienced of the upper two-thirds of the distribution of wages. Annual hourly wages multiplied by a year-round, full-time hours figure of 2,080 hours. For occupations that have a work year of less than 2,080 hours (i.e. teachers) the annual wage has been directly calculated from the reported survey data. Percentile A percentile wage shows the percentage of workers in an occupation that earn less than a given wage and the percentage that earn more. The following table provides an example of an occupation's percentile wages: Percentile 10% 25% 50% 75% 90% Wage $11.00 $15.00 $20.00 $24.00 $29.00 Annual Wage $22,880 $31,200 $41,600 $49,920 $60,320 The hourly wage estimates in this example indicate that: 10% of employees earn less than $11.00 per hour; therefore the remaining 90% earn more than $11.00 per hour. 25% earn less than $15.00; 75% earn more than $ % earn less than $20.00; 50% earn more than $20.00 (The 50th percentile is called the ). 75% earn less than $24.00; 25% earn more than $ % earn less than $29.00; 10% earn more than $ Page 4

9 Percentile Cont. The annual wage estimates in this example indicate that: 10% of employees earn less than $22,880 per year; therefore the remaining 90% earn more than $22,880 per year. 25% earn less than $31,200; 75% earn more than $31, % earn less than $41,600; 50% earn more than $41,600 (The 50th percentile is called the ). 75% earn less than $49,920; 25% earn more than $49, % earn less than $60,320; 10% earn more than $60,320. Page 5

10 JOHNSON COUNTY ENTRY LEVEL, MEAN, MEDIAN AND EXPERIENCED WAGES ALL INDUSTRIES

11 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Total All Occupations 331,520 $10.09 $23.50 $17.86 $30.20 $48, Management Occupations 18,170 $27.85 $54.77 $47.50 $68.24 $113, Chief Executives 1,200 $53.73 $93.85 $90.19 $ $195, General and Operations Managers 4,970 $28.45 $57.75 $50.26 $72.41 $120, Legislators 70 NA NA NA NA $23, Advertising and Promotions Managers 80 $27.17 $44.98 $36.19 $53.89 $93, Marketing Managers 710 $35.91 $62.56 $55.44 $75.88 $130, Sales Managers 1,420 $30.83 $60.32 $52.35 $75.06 $125, Public Relations and Fundraising Managers 120 $35.47 $52.56 $44.82 $61.10 $109, Administrative Services Managers 830 $27.34 $42.13 $39.23 $49.53 $87, Computer and Information Systems Managers 1,060 $40.89 $60.20 $56.63 $69.86 $125, Financial Managers 1,330 $36.68 $64.52 $55.19 $78.45 $134, Industrial Production Managers 250 $30.28 $42.39 $37.93 $48.45 $88, Purchasing Managers 210 $27.81 $49.06 $45.91 $59.69 $102, Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers 390 $33.18 $52.42 $48.68 $62.05 $109, Compensation and Benefits Managers 70 $25.56 $45.47 $41.04 $55.42 $94, Human Resources Managers 360 $32.51 $51.11 $48.33 $60.40 $106, Training and Development Managers 100 $23.68 $44.64 $35.86 $55.12 $92, Construction Managers 540 $24.79 $40.16 $39.49 $47.85 $83, Education Administrators, Preschool and Childcare Center/Program 130 $13.29 $24.81 $23.34 $30.56 $51, Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School 350 NA NA NA NA $92, Education Administrators, Postsecondary 200 $27.16 $40.73 $40.01 $47.51 $84, Education Administrators, All Other 20 $34.19 $46.49 $45.36 $52.65 $96, Architectural and Engineering Managers 580 $39.48 $54.15 $50.90 $61.48 $112, Food Service Managers 640 $15.49 $23.38 $23.01 $27.33 $48, Lodging Managers NA $13.17 $23.83 $16.54 $29.17 $49, Medical and Health Services Managers 610 $31.44 $49.15 $44.76 $58.01 $102, Natural Sciences Managers 110 $31.52 $49.45 $43.51 $58.42 $102, Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers 540 $16.37 $24.54 $24.09 $28.62 $51, Social and Community Service Managers 130 $20.57 $29.88 $28.01 $34.54 $62, Emergency Management Directors 10 $26.47 $45.05 $45.84 $54.34 $93, Managers, All Other 1,140 $31.88 $47.75 $46.62 $55.68 $99, Business and Financial Operations Occupations 25,190 $20.31 $34.84 $30.79 $42.11 $72, Agents and Business Managers of Artists, Performers, and Athletes 50 $16.57 $28.10 $20.13 $33.86 $58, Buyers and Purchasing Agents, Farm Products 70 $25.64 $35.18 $33.83 $39.95 $73, Wholesale and Retail Buyers, Except Farm Products 460 $17.77 $27.44 $24.75 $32.28 $57, Purchasing Agents, Except Wholesale, Retail, and Farm Products 850 $22.08 $31.81 $29.52 $36.68 $66, Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators 2,090 $16.85 $27.67 $27.54 $33.09 $57, Insurance Appraisers, Auto Damage 260 $26.21 $31.08 $30.88 $33.52 $64, Compliance Officers 800 $17.54 $29.32 $25.93 $35.22 $60, Cost Estimators 460 $18.19 $29.89 $29.33 $35.74 $62, Human Resources Specialists 1,300 $18.25 $29.32 $27.96 $34.86 $60, Labor Relations Specialists 30 $26.86 $35.13 $30.15 $39.27 $73,074 Wage & Salary Report Page 9

12 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Logisticians 300 $24.05 $34.93 $33.40 $40.37 $72, Management Analysts 1,950 $24.15 $44.07 $36.99 $54.02 $91, Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners 230 $15.32 $23.25 $22.89 $27.21 $48, Fundraisers 90 $20.88 $25.67 $23.85 $28.07 $53, Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Specialists 350 $23.24 $30.78 $28.36 $34.55 $64, Training and Development Specialists 1,130 $20.30 $33.17 $30.59 $39.60 $68, Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists 2,130 $18.96 $30.75 $29.14 $36.64 $63, Business Operations Specialists, All Other 3,390 NA NA NA NA NA Accountants and Auditors 3,740 $20.37 $33.15 $30.25 $39.54 $68, Appraisers and Assessors of Real Estate 310 $15.35 $28.45 $24.42 $34.99 $59, Budget Analysts 120 $24.88 $31.02 $29.22 $34.09 $64, Credit Analysts 310 $19.28 $31.19 $27.41 $37.15 $64, Financial Analysts 870 $24.31 $39.83 $35.54 $47.60 $82, Personal Financial Advisors 1,200 $24.53 $66.92 $52.98 $88.12 $139, Insurance Underwriters 800 $23.00 $34.22 $30.41 $39.83 $71, Financial Examiners 110 $26.04 $40.26 $36.61 $47.37 $83, Loan Officers 1,420 $21.10 $35.97 $29.59 $43.41 $74, Tax Examiners and Collectors, and Revenue Agents 50 $18.96 $33.28 $31.60 $40.44 $69, Tax Preparers 220 $10.88 $23.69 $19.89 $30.09 $49, Financial Specialists, All Other 110 $17.10 $29.71 $25.01 $36.02 $61, Computer and Mathematical Occupations 15,200 $22.03 $37.81 $36.46 $45.70 $78, Computer and Information Research Scientists 90 $30.04 $43.08 $39.89 $49.61 $89, Computer Systems Analysts 1,840 $26.24 $39.45 $39.04 $46.05 $82, Information Security Analysts 280 $25.19 $38.16 $39.62 $44.64 $79, Computer Programmers 1,500 $21.75 $34.04 $33.39 $40.18 $70, Software Developers, Applications 1,950 $30.82 $44.79 $43.55 $51.77 $93, Software Developers, Systems Software 1,360 $32.42 $44.32 $44.13 $50.27 $92, Web Developers 480 $17.22 $29.96 $26.60 $36.33 $62, Database Administrators 380 $24.86 $38.80 $39.97 $45.77 $80, Network and Computer Systems Administrators 2,140 $25.14 $36.21 $34.90 $41.75 $75, Computer Network Architects 790 $31.12 $44.40 $45.03 $51.04 $92, Computer User Support Specialists 2,800 $16.82 $25.72 $22.87 $30.16 $53, Computer Network Support Specialists 310 $19.78 $29.71 $26.41 $34.68 $61, Computer Occupations, All Other 330 $19.34 $31.82 $33.38 $38.06 $66, Actuaries 640 $37.44 $67.72 $75.47 $82.87 $140, Operations Research Analysts 180 $23.01 $38.90 $37.19 $46.85 $80, Statisticians 120 $27.25 $38.99 $36.11 $44.85 $81, Architecture and Engineering Occupations 6,840 $22.34 $36.35 $34.19 $43.35 $75, Architects, Except Landscape and Naval 310 $21.21 $31.66 $29.99 $36.88 $65, Landscape Architects 20 $24.05 $33.82 $31.06 $38.71 $70, Cartographers and Photogrammetrists NA $19.97 $24.72 $24.98 $27.09 $51, Surveyors 50 $26.76 $31.50 $27.92 $33.86 $65, Biomedical Engineers NA $34.57 $46.37 $45.19 $52.27 $96, Chemical Engineers 10 $31.52 $48.92 $45.35 $57.62 $101, Civil Engineers 440 $28.59 $38.71 $37.68 $43.77 $80, Computer Hardware Engineers 70 $28.17 $43.03 $42.77 $50.46 $89, Electrical Engineers 990 $31.15 $45.27 $40.87 $52.32 $94, Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,120 $29.91 $41.15 $39.82 $46.77 $85, Environmental Engineers 100 $27.67 $40.47 $42.35 $46.88 $84,185 Wage & Salary Report Page 10

13 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors NA $25.67 $33.96 $31.94 $38.10 $70, Industrial Engineers 340 $25.08 $38.03 $37.36 $44.51 $79, Mechanical Engineers 1,120 $26.19 $35.92 $34.39 $40.79 $74, Engineers, All Other NA $25.31 $39.32 $40.90 $46.32 $81, Architectural and Civil Drafters 310 $16.36 $21.37 $21.10 $23.87 $44, Electrical and Electronics Drafters 50 $18.56 $26.00 $24.15 $29.72 $54, Mechanical Drafters 140 $14.75 $21.11 $21.45 $24.30 $43, Civil Engineering Technicians 380 $14.49 $22.19 $21.11 $26.04 $46, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 360 $21.53 $31.69 $28.75 $36.76 $65, Environmental Engineering Technicians 40 $12.07 $17.24 $18.21 $19.83 $35, Industrial Engineering Technicians NA $17.84 $22.75 $22.38 $25.20 $47, Mechanical Engineering Technicians NA $20.54 $25.95 $24.71 $28.65 $53, Engineering Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 50 $26.32 $38.95 $38.71 $45.27 $81, Surveying and Mapping Technicians 100 $14.80 $18.91 $18.03 $20.97 $39, Life, Physical, and Social Science Occupations 2,730 $17.35 $32.13 $26.71 $39.53 $66, Food Scientists and Technologists 30 $20.58 $33.95 $30.71 $40.64 $70, Soil and Plant Scientists NA $20.70 $30.01 $27.90 $34.66 $62, Microbiologists 10 $16.94 $23.04 $20.60 $26.09 $47, Biological Scientists, All Other 50 $27.36 $43.80 $38.99 $52.01 $91, Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists 310 $27.00 $51.61 $46.79 $63.91 $107, Chemists 270 $18.50 $29.52 $27.20 $35.02 $61, Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health 260 $20.71 $36.87 $38.67 $44.95 $76, Geoscientists, Except Hydrologists and Geographers NA $24.06 $46.08 $37.32 $57.10 $95, Survey Researchers 50 $18.27 $25.73 $25.05 $29.45 $53, Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists 180 $21.75 $35.51 $32.63 $42.39 $73, Urban and Regional Planners 220 $19.19 $28.04 $25.65 $32.46 $58, Social Scientists and Related Workers, All Other 10 $29.74 $47.07 $42.06 $55.73 $97, Agricultural and Food Science Technicians NA $14.69 $18.84 $17.91 $20.91 $39, Biological Technicians 470 $15.74 $21.67 $20.04 $24.64 $45, Chemical Technicians 160 $13.42 $17.82 $17.18 $20.02 $37, Geological and Petroleum Technicians 50 $21.31 $23.08 $21.90 $23.97 $48, Environmental Science and Protection Technicians, Including Health NA $15.61 $20.44 $18.82 $22.86 $42, Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, All Other 40 $13.91 $18.98 $17.19 $21.51 $39, Community and Social Services Occupations 2,200 $14.77 $22.03 $20.49 $25.65 $45, Substance Abuse and Behavioral Disorder Counselors 110 $15.63 $22.64 $20.43 $26.14 $47, Educational, Guidance, School, and Vocational Counselors 290 $20.54 $27.90 $28.08 $31.59 $58, Marriage and Family Therapists 90 $16.34 $26.54 $20.52 $31.64 $55, Mental Health Counselors 150 $16.05 $20.30 $20.26 $22.42 $42, Rehabilitation Counselors 20 $10.84 $18.38 $20.17 $22.16 $38, Counselors, All Other 20 $19.87 $21.43 $21.51 $22.21 $44, Child, Family, and School Social Workers 400 $13.19 $18.71 $16.80 $21.47 $38, Healthcare Social Workers 130 $20.77 $27.39 $27.27 $30.70 $56,965 Wage & Salary Report Page 11

14 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers NA $18.01 $20.52 $20.88 $21.77 $42, Health Educators 50 $19.87 $28.93 $27.16 $33.46 $60, Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists 100 $16.62 $18.26 $17.71 $19.08 $37, Social and Human Service Assistants 260 $12.72 $16.89 $16.09 $18.98 $35, Community Health Workers 80 $12.49 $17.25 $14.07 $19.62 $35, Community and Social Service Specialists, All Other 270 $17.15 $25.20 $24.77 $29.23 $52, Clergy 40 $14.59 $22.90 $21.07 $27.05 $47, Legal Occupations 2,340 $18.68 $40.90 $31.02 $52.01 $85, Lawyers 1,300 $30.47 $54.75 $50.99 $66.88 $113, Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators NA $20.98 $28.39 $21.85 $32.09 $59, Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates 30 $26.27 $61.96 $51.95 $79.81 $128, Paralegals and Legal Assistants 560 $15.73 $22.30 $21.51 $25.58 $46, Court Reporters NA $24.68 $45.39 $58.47 $55.74 $94, Title Examiners, Abstractors, and Searchers 320 $13.47 $19.71 $19.47 $22.83 $41, Legal Support Workers, All Other 70 $13.11 $21.20 $20.40 $25.24 $44, Education, Training, and Library Occupations 13,740 $11.88 $20.52 $20.34 $24.84 $42, Business Teachers, Postsecondary 40 NA NA NA NA $60, Education Teachers, Postsecondary 20 NA NA NA NA $54, Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary NA NA NA NA NA $59, Vocational Education Teachers, Postsecondary 80 $14.60 $21.97 $18.04 $25.66 $45, Postsecondary Teachers, All Other 410 NA NA NA NA NA Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education 650 $8.89 $14.05 $11.19 $16.63 $29, Kindergarten Teachers, Except Special Education 170 NA NA NA NA $46, Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education 2,560 NA NA NA NA $47, Middle School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education 1,000 NA NA NA NA $50, Secondary School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education 1,980 NA NA NA NA $49, Career/Technical Education Teachers, Secondary School 90 NA NA NA NA $51, Special Education Teachers, Kindergarten and Elementary School 380 NA NA NA NA $52, Special Education Teachers, Middle School 120 NA NA NA NA $52, Special Education Teachers, Secondary School 170 NA NA NA NA $51, Special Education Teachers, All Other 250 NA NA NA NA $58, Self-Enrichment Education Teachers 280 $8.27 $16.02 $13.67 $19.90 $33, Teachers and Instructors, All Other, Except Substitute Teachers 470 NA NA NA NA $41, Substitute Teachers 790 $12.96 $15.39 $16.21 $16.60 $32, Museum Technicians and Conservators 60 $13.98 $18.64 $16.96 $20.97 $38, Librarians 190 $22.38 $28.18 $28.26 $31.08 $58, Library Technicians 70 $12.47 $14.97 $13.77 $16.23 $31, Instructional Coordinators 140 $19.70 $30.63 $29.27 $36.10 $63, Teacher Assistants 3,090 NA NA NA NA $26,297 Wage & Salary Report Page 12

15 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and Media Occupations 5,290 $12.25 $22.50 $19.75 $27.63 $46, Art Directors NA $17.56 $29.41 $26.44 $35.33 $61, Multimedia Artists and Animators 60 $17.45 $24.29 $24.98 $27.71 $50, Commercial and Industrial Designers 90 $17.36 $26.84 $27.52 $31.57 $55, Fashion Designers 160 $16.14 $25.98 $23.05 $30.90 $54, Floral Designers 150 $10.88 $13.68 $13.74 $15.08 $28, Graphic Designers 730 $15.75 $24.45 $21.57 $28.80 $50, Interior Designers 110 $15.64 $24.05 $21.85 $28.26 $50, Merchandise Displayers and Window Trimmers 430 $10.80 $15.17 $14.63 $17.35 $31, Set and Exhibit Designers NA $16.71 $34.38 $23.38 $43.22 $71, Producers and Directors NA $14.53 $33.50 $23.43 $42.98 $69, Coaches and Scouts 550 NA NA NA NA $43, Umpires, Referees, and Other Sports Officials 370 NA NA NA NA $28, Music Directors and Composers 60 $9.22 $16.97 $17.73 $20.85 $35, Musicians and Singers 20 $14.84 $18.95 $19.97 $21.01 NA Reporters and Correspondents 60 NA NA NA NA NA Public Relations Specialists 630 $17.09 $29.07 $26.36 $35.06 $60, Editors 250 $17.99 $30.16 $28.65 $36.24 $62, Technical Writers 170 $18.24 $26.28 $25.60 $30.29 $54, Writers and Authors 80 $15.10 $28.25 $29.42 $34.82 $58, Interpreters and Translators NA $10.86 $20.68 $16.90 $25.59 $43, Media and Communication Workers, All Other NA $9.74 $22.93 $18.95 $29.53 $47, Audio and Video Equipment Technicians 50 $14.04 $27.03 $23.02 $33.52 $56, Broadcast Technicians 90 $10.36 $15.58 $16.33 $18.20 $32, Sound Engineering Technicians 30 $16.49 $20.61 $20.58 $22.67 $42, Photographers 130 $11.59 $13.90 $13.41 $15.06 $28, Camera Operators, Television, Video, and Motion Picture 20 $13.59 $17.68 $16.87 $19.72 $36, Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations 15,770 $17.71 $38.94 $30.28 $49.55 $80, Chiropractors 150 $16.58 $29.63 $28.09 $36.15 $61, Dentists, General 250 $47.68 $87.36 $85.26 $ $181, Dietitians and Nutritionists 90 $23.05 $27.90 $27.78 $30.33 $58, Optometrists 110 NA NA NA NA NA Pharmacists 840 $43.87 $56.97 $59.12 $63.52 $118, Family and General Practitioners 240 $71.80 $ $92.35 NA $223, Internists, General 60 $90.76 $ $93.46 NA $243, Obstetricians and Gynecologists 90 $90.73 $ $93.64 NA $235, Surgeons NA $ $ $93.16 NA $249, Physicians and Surgeons, All Other 910 $91.29 $ $95.22 NA $238, Physician Assistants 180 $38.57 $48.91 $47.96 $54.09 $101, Podiatrists 40 $49.33 $68.62 $55.46 $78.26 $142, Occupational Therapists 320 $28.54 $35.52 $35.73 $39.02 $73, Physical Therapists 310 $31.50 $37.49 $37.61 $40.48 $77, Recreational Therapists 20 $13.43 $18.38 $18.34 $20.85 $38, Respiratory Therapists 150 $19.69 $24.55 $25.30 $26.98 $51, Speech-Language Pathologists 350 $23.04 $34.32 $34.61 $39.96 $71, Exercise Physiologists NA $22.53 $25.60 $26.23 $27.13 $53, Veterinarians 220 $24.76 $32.89 $33.60 $36.96 $68, Registered Nurses 4,730 $23.74 $30.16 $30.76 $33.38 $62, Nurse Practitioners 330 $36.57 $42.34 $43.13 $45.22 $88,061 Wage & Salary Report Page 13

16 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Audiologists 40 $25.00 $32.15 $29.28 $35.73 $66, Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technologists 450 $23.37 $29.96 $29.86 $33.26 $62, Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technicians 530 $13.42 $18.99 $17.49 $21.78 $39, Dental Hygienists 510 $29.51 $35.64 $35.82 $38.71 $74, Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians 70 $15.31 $24.69 $25.74 $29.38 $51, Diagnostic Medical Sonographers 120 $28.77 $35.05 $35.40 $38.19 $72, Nuclear Medicine Technologists 20 $30.56 $34.66 $34.70 $36.71 $72, Radiologic Technologists 370 $19.64 $25.20 $25.02 $27.97 $52, Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists 40 $27.04 $31.14 $31.78 $33.18 $64, Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics 240 $13.06 $18.28 $17.40 $20.90 $38, Pharmacy Technicians 900 $11.44 $14.17 $13.87 $15.54 $29, Psychiatric Technicians 80 $19.73 $26.98 $27.67 $30.61 $56, Surgical Technologists 190 $17.04 $22.50 $21.74 $25.23 $46, Veterinary Technologists and Technicians 190 $12.71 $15.70 $15.66 $17.20 $32, Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses 1,080 $16.76 $20.22 $20.04 $21.96 $42, Medical Records and Health Information Technicians 440 $13.49 $18.50 $18.00 $21.00 $38, Opticians, Dispensing 310 $10.86 $14.12 $14.06 $15.74 $29, Health Technologists and Technicians, All Other 50 $17.69 $24.19 $24.38 $27.44 $50, Occupational Health and Safety Specialists 90 $20.63 $32.25 $33.47 $38.06 $67, Athletic Trainers 70 NA NA NA NA $41, Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Workers, All Other 80 $33.42 $43.52 $45.03 $48.57 $90, Healthcare Support Occupations 7,940 $9.98 $14.19 $12.96 $16.30 $29, Nursing Assistants 2,840 $10.22 $12.33 $12.15 $13.39 $25, Orderlies 50 $10.21 $13.26 $13.02 $14.79 $27, Occupational Therapy Assistants 70 $22.38 $28.09 $28.23 $30.94 $58, Physical Therapist Assistants 190 $17.66 $25.07 $24.30 $28.78 $52, Physical Therapist Aides 90 $10.19 $13.52 $13.38 $15.18 $28, Massage Therapists 260 $8.20 $15.50 $16.63 $19.15 $32, Dental Assistants 690 $15.58 $21.71 $21.07 $24.78 $45, Medical Assistants 1,280 $11.64 $15.45 $14.72 $17.36 $32, Medical Equipment Preparers 60 $12.61 $15.25 $14.50 $16.57 $31, Medical Transcriptionists NA $13.36 $15.78 $14.90 $17.00 $32, Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal Caretakers 300 $8.38 $10.76 $10.72 $11.94 $22, Phlebotomists 110 $13.80 $16.52 $16.38 $17.88 $34, Healthcare Support Workers, All Other 60 $12.92 $17.01 $15.92 $19.05 $35, Protective Service Occupations 5,130 $9.29 $19.07 $16.98 $23.96 $39, First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives 260 $24.96 $35.27 $34.71 $40.43 $73, First-Line Supervisors of Fire Fighting and Prevention Workers 160 $23.61 $34.79 $34.32 $40.38 $72, First-Line Supervisors of Protective Service Workers, All Other 160 $15.51 $24.16 $22.40 $28.49 $50, Firefighters 470 $14.81 $21.27 $20.55 $24.50 $44, Detectives and Criminal Investigators 70 $22.01 $39.24 $40.83 $47.86 $81, Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers 1,110 $19.85 $25.68 $24.51 $28.59 $53, Animal Control Workers 40 $7.98 $14.68 $16.03 $18.03 $30, Private Detectives and Investigators 60 $14.31 $19.89 $18.99 $22.68 $41, Security Guards 1,650 $9.73 $13.98 $12.06 $16.11 $29, Crossing Guards 60 $9.29 $10.49 $10.42 $11.09 $21,817 Wage & Salary Report Page 14

17 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers 720 $8.01 $8.55 $8.43 $8.82 $17, Protective Service Workers, All Other 230 $10.09 $15.68 $11.60 $18.48 $32, Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations 27,270 $8.09 $10.02 $9.09 $10.98 $20, Chefs and Head Cooks 300 $12.84 $18.96 $17.43 $22.01 $39, First-Line Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers 1,730 $10.73 $14.63 $13.96 $16.59 $30, Cooks, Fast Food 1,550 $8.12 $8.74 $8.72 $9.05 $18, Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria 580 $9.94 $11.90 $11.68 $12.88 $24, Cooks, Restaurant 2,070 $8.17 $10.55 $10.47 $11.74 $21, Cooks, Short Order NA $8.06 $9.28 $9.21 $9.89 $19, Food Preparation Workers 1,840 $8.11 $10.12 $10.05 $11.12 $21, Bartenders 1,220 $8.07 $9.27 $8.68 $9.87 $19, Combined Food Preparation and Serving Workers, Including Fast Food 5,710 $8.10 $9.13 $8.87 $9.65 $18, Counter Attendants, Cafeteria, Food Concession, and Coffee Shop 950 $8.14 $9.58 $9.05 $10.30 $19, Waiters and Waitresses 6,860 $8.07 $9.88 $8.74 $10.79 $20, Food Servers, Nonrestaurant 1,010 $8.12 $9.06 $8.91 $9.53 $18, Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers 1,120 $8.13 $9.71 $9.04 $10.50 $20, Dishwashers 910 $8.10 $8.88 $8.89 $9.28 $18, Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop 1,070 $8.09 $8.89 $8.71 $9.29 $18, Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations 9,860 $8.62 $12.48 $11.35 $14.40 $25, First-Line Supervisors of Housekeeping and Janitorial Workers 340 $13.03 $17.31 $15.84 $19.45 $36, First-Line Supervisors of Landscaping, Lawn Service, and Groundskeeping Workers 440 $12.94 $20.45 $18.45 $24.20 $42, Janitors and Cleaners, Except Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners 4,570 $8.11 $11.99 $10.60 $13.94 $24, Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners 1,150 $8.07 $10.03 $9.91 $11.01 $20, Pest Control Workers 220 $12.87 $15.59 $16.03 $16.95 $32, Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers 3,080 $9.75 $12.12 $11.66 $13.31 $25, Pesticide Handlers, Sprayers, and Applicators, Vegetation 40 $12.71 $16.40 $16.17 $18.24 $34, Personal Care and Service Occupations 10,320 $8.09 $12.40 $10.48 $14.55 $25, First-Line Supervisors of Personal Service Workers 670 $11.30 $17.75 $15.80 $20.98 $36, Animal Trainers 50 $8.05 $11.50 $9.85 $13.22 $23, Nonfarm Animal Caretakers 780 $8.02 $10.14 $9.11 $11.19 $21, Ushers, Lobby Attendants, and Ticket Takers 40 $8.11 $8.33 $8.48 $8.44 $17, Amusement and Recreation Attendants 420 $8.11 $9.14 $8.75 $9.65 $19, Locker Room, Coatroom, and Dressing Room Attendants NA $8.05 $8.39 $8.42 $8.57 $17, Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists 1,430 $8.08 $11.79 $9.83 $13.65 $24, Manicurists and Pedicurists NA $7.98 $14.45 $10.02 $17.68 $30, Skincare Specialists 70 $15.11 $22.19 $21.26 $25.73 $46, Concierges NA $13.10 $13.10 $13.15 $13.10 $27,255 Wage & Salary Report Page 15

18 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Childcare Workers 2,210 $8.09 $9.70 $9.22 $10.51 $20, Personal Care Aides 2,090 $10.03 $10.98 $10.81 $11.45 $22, Fitness Trainers and Aerobics Instructors 1,250 $10.32 $20.82 $20.91 $26.07 $43, Recreation Workers 660 $8.02 $11.24 $10.12 $12.85 $23, Residential Advisors 80 $11.26 $12.70 $12.93 $13.41 $26, Sales and Related Occupations 39,860 $8.62 $22.80 $14.58 $29.89 $47, First-Line Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers 2,940 $12.29 $20.66 $18.25 $24.85 $42, First-Line Supervisors of Non-Retail Sales Workers 860 $20.47 $40.04 $33.78 $49.83 $83, Cashiers 7,120 $8.13 $9.49 $9.06 $10.17 $19, Counter and Rental Clerks 1,210 $8.22 $14.69 $11.68 $17.93 $30, Parts Salespersons 530 $8.40 $17.40 $15.77 $21.90 $36, Retail Salespersons 10,910 $8.17 $11.69 $9.79 $13.46 $24, Advertising Sales Agents 670 $16.73 $27.58 $23.51 $33.00 $57, Insurance Sales Agents 1,560 $21.36 $41.89 $30.87 $52.16 $87, Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents 970 $23.84 $60.85 $44.44 $79.35 $126, Travel Agents 110 $13.46 $22.04 $21.32 $26.34 $45, Sales Representatives, Services, All Other 3,380 $16.98 $33.85 $28.46 $42.29 $70, Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical and Scientific Products 1,630 $26.41 $57.71 $48.26 $73.36 $120, Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Except Technical and Scientific Products 5,940 $17.27 $33.65 $27.71 $41.84 $69, Demonstrators and Product Promoters NA $8.05 $9.94 $9.57 $10.89 $20, Real Estate Sales Agents 320 $12.55 $28.84 $28.05 $36.98 $59, Sales Engineers 140 $27.67 $43.53 $42.63 $51.46 $90, Telemarketers 1,060 $9.01 $12.60 $12.38 $14.40 $26, Sales and Related Workers, All Other 190 $9.17 $21.76 $14.32 $28.05 $45, Office and Administrative Support Occupations 68,560 $10.91 $16.88 $15.88 $19.86 $35, First-Line Supervisors of Office and Administrative Support Workers 4,000 $16.53 $25.88 $24.10 $30.56 $53, Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service 500 $11.07 $14.50 $14.47 $16.21 $30, Bill and Account Collectors 2,990 $11.48 $15.48 $15.23 $17.48 $32, Billing and Posting Clerks 2,170 $13.75 $17.46 $17.00 $19.31 $36, Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks 4,220 $11.76 $17.87 $17.76 $20.92 $37, Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks 780 $14.20 $20.65 $19.70 $23.87 $42, Procurement Clerks 190 $14.87 $20.63 $20.53 $23.50 $42, Tellers 840 $10.39 $12.74 $12.12 $13.91 $26, Financial Clerks, All Other NA $14.48 $16.19 $16.51 $17.04 $33, Brokerage Clerks 160 $15.28 $21.75 $20.10 $24.99 $45, Correspondence Clerks NA $10.80 $10.96 $10.97 $11.04 $22, Court, Municipal, and License Clerks 120 $13.01 $17.59 $16.75 $19.88 $36, Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks 110 $12.49 $16.42 $14.99 $18.38 $34, Customer Service Representatives 13,030 $11.54 $16.89 $15.90 $19.57 $35, Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs 50 $16.06 $19.72 $19.82 $21.55 $41, File Clerks 410 $10.07 $14.31 $14.08 $16.43 $29, Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks 390 $8.19 $9.32 $9.23 $9.89 $19, Interviewers, Except Eligibility and Loan 640 $11.09 $14.64 $15.00 $16.42 $30, Library Assistants, Clerical 170 $10.32 $11.39 $10.92 $11.93 $23,699 Wage & Salary Report Page 16

19 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Loan Interviewers and Clerks 1,000 $12.51 $18.50 $18.97 $21.50 $38, New Accounts Clerks 260 $13.36 $15.77 $15.13 $16.97 $32, Order Clerks 580 $11.72 $17.48 $16.77 $20.36 $36, Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping 340 $13.70 $18.41 $18.98 $20.76 $38, Receptionists and Information Clerks 3,020 $9.22 $13.48 $12.67 $15.61 $28, Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks NA $10.40 $15.40 $15.97 $17.89 $32, Information and Record Clerks, All Other 580 $15.54 $18.77 $18.15 $20.38 $39, Cargo and Freight Agents 250 $14.85 $22.76 $20.69 $26.71 $47, Couriers and Messengers 130 $9.57 $12.95 $13.09 $14.64 $26, Police, Fire, and Ambulance Dispatchers 70 $16.20 $20.38 $20.28 $22.48 $42, Dispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and Ambulance 370 $13.80 $19.82 $19.88 $22.82 $41, Meter Readers, Utilities 60 $13.66 $19.70 $20.09 $22.72 $40, Postal Service Clerks 110 $22.54 $25.45 $26.73 $26.91 $52, Postal Service Mail Carriers 550 $19.47 $25.00 $27.50 $27.76 $51, Postal Service Mail Sorters, Processors, and Processing Machine Operators 20 $18.91 $24.09 $26.50 $26.68 $50, Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks 780 $14.88 $21.17 $20.14 $24.31 $44, Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks 2,310 $10.61 $14.82 $14.18 $16.92 $30, Stock Clerks and Order Fillers 6,010 $8.34 $12.20 $11.15 $14.13 $25, Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping 330 $11.96 $16.60 $15.99 $18.92 $34, Executive Secretaries and Executive Administrative Assistants 2,500 $18.68 $25.37 $23.61 $28.71 $52, Legal Secretaries 320 $18.37 $21.37 $21.39 $22.86 $44, Medical Secretaries 470 $13.08 $17.13 $16.76 $19.16 $35, Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive 6,170 $11.76 $16.37 $16.24 $18.67 $34, Computer Operators 270 $12.52 $17.54 $16.77 $20.05 $36, Data Entry Keyers 1,090 $12.05 $15.31 $14.96 $16.94 $31, Word Processors and Typists 20 $13.38 $15.85 $16.21 $17.08 $32, Desktop Publishers 90 $11.51 $20.46 $16.41 $24.93 $42, Insurance Claims and Policy Processing Clerks 1,200 $11.29 $16.71 $16.41 $19.42 $34, Mail Clerks and Mail Machine Operators, Except Postal Service 290 $10.35 $15.24 $15.77 $17.68 $31, Office Clerks, General 7,350 $9.59 $14.32 $13.76 $16.69 $29, Office Machine Operators, Except Computer 330 $9.99 $13.10 $13.09 $14.66 $27, Proofreaders and Copy Markers 50 $12.17 $16.97 $16.49 $19.37 $35, Statistical Assistants NA $14.93 $17.48 $16.76 $18.75 $36, Office and Administrative Support Workers, All Other 690 $11.91 $17.06 $17.01 $19.63 $35, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Occupations 330 $8.75 $12.93 $12.86 $15.02 $26, Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and Greenhouse NA $8.43 $11.63 $12.37 $13.23 $24, Farmworkers, Farm, Ranch, and Aquacultural Animals NA $8.16 $9.09 $9.11 $9.55 $18, Construction and Extraction Occupations 10,960 $13.57 $23.13 $21.82 $27.91 $48, First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers 1,260 $22.07 $32.70 $32.75 $38.02 $68, Brickmasons and Blockmasons NA $25.03 $25.68 $26.17 $26.00 $53, Carpenters 1,400 $12.83 $21.34 $19.14 $25.59 $44,377 Wage & Salary Report Page 17

20 SOC Code Entry Level,, and Experienced All Industries Occupational Title Entry Level Employment Experienced Annual Carpet Installers NA $21.06 $26.40 $26.37 $29.06 $54, Tile and Marble Setters NA $16.66 $21.96 $21.37 $24.61 $45, Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers 610 $11.92 $16.69 $15.92 $19.08 $34, Construction Laborers 1,510 $13.16 $18.89 $17.46 $21.75 $39, Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators 190 $14.27 $22.41 $20.66 $26.48 $46, Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 490 $18.83 $25.48 $26.20 $28.81 $52, Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers 180 $10.79 $22.21 $18.59 $27.92 $46, Tapers 70 $17.63 $24.59 $24.40 $28.07 $51, Electricians 1,170 $16.89 $25.34 $25.56 $29.57 $52, Painters, Construction and Maintenance 780 $9.39 $14.57 $13.42 $17.17 $30, Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters 1,020 $21.67 $28.90 $27.01 $32.51 $60, Plasterers and Stucco Masons NA $11.48 $14.94 $15.37 $16.67 $31, Sheet Metal Workers 590 $14.80 $26.89 $22.71 $32.93 $55, Helpers--Carpenters NA $12.82 $13.21 $13.30 $13.41 $27, Helpers--Electricians NA $7.99 $11.38 $9.86 $13.07 $23, Construction and Building Inspectors 210 $21.80 $28.20 $27.11 $31.40 $58, Fence Erectors NA $10.45 $14.55 $14.38 $16.60 $30, Highway Maintenance Workers 70 $13.12 $16.13 $15.40 $17.63 $33, Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Occupations 10,310 $14.11 $22.69 $22.00 $26.98 $47, First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers 1,060 $22.13 $30.94 $29.55 $35.35 $64, Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers 440 $10.80 $17.91 $17.40 $21.47 $37, Radio, Cellular, and Tower Equipment Installers and Repairers 90 $13.66 $21.11 $20.69 $24.84 $43, Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, Except Line Installers 1,200 $15.14 $20.66 $19.69 $23.42 $42, Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers NA $12.87 $18.54 $18.26 $21.37 $38, Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment NA $28.77 $32.80 $33.57 $34.81 $68, Electronic Home Entertainment Equipment Installers and Repairers 20 $11.84 $18.75 $19.95 $22.21 $39, Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers 110 $16.23 $22.42 $21.40 $25.52 $46, Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians 50 $21.61 $27.73 $27.75 $30.78 $57, Automotive Body and Related Repairers 140 $13.32 $21.42 $19.44 $25.48 $44, Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics 970 $13.77 $21.61 $21.32 $25.52 $44, Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists 510 $17.04 $22.75 $22.68 $25.61 $47, Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines 160 $19.85 $25.67 $25.08 $28.58 $53, Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics 60 $10.26 $16.77 $15.64 $20.02 $34, Tire Repairers and Changers 80 $10.66 $13.29 $12.41 $14.60 $27, Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers 550 $19.22 $26.65 $26.19 $30.36 $55, Industrial Machinery Mechanics 280 $20.53 $25.32 $25.18 $27.72 $52, Maintenance Workers, Machinery 90 $16.41 $20.46 $20.51 $22.49 $42, Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers 280 $24.76 $33.36 $33.40 $37.66 $69,390 Wage & Salary Report Page 18