Economic subjects | Human resource management » Occupational Employment and Wages

Source: http://www.doksinet For release 10:00 a.m (EDT) Friday, March 30, 2018 USDL-18-0486 Technical information: (202) 691-6569 • oesinfo@bls.gov • wwwblsgov/oes Media contact: (202) 691-5902 • PressOffice@bls.gov OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES MAY 2017 Production occupations had employment of 9 million in May 2017, representing 6.3 percent of total national employment, the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today The largest production occupation was assemblers and fabricators, all other, including team assemblers (1.3 million) and the highest paying production occupation was nuclear power reactor operators ($94,350). (See chart 1 and chart 2.) The annual mean wage across all production occupations was $38,070, compared with the US average wage of $50,620. (See table 1) The Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) program provides employment and wage estimates for over 800 occupations in the nation, states, and 600 areas. National data are available by industry

for approximately 415 industry classifications and by ownership across all industries, schools, and hospitals. This news release features production, healthcare, and construction and extraction occupations, in addition to STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) occupations and employment and wages by typical entry-level educational requirement. National employment and wage information for all occupations is shown in table 1. Highlights from the May 2017 OES data: Production occupations • The largest production occupations also included first-line supervisors of production and operating workers (611,800) and inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers (537,500). (See chart 1.) Changes to the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Data With the release of the May 2017 estimates, the OES program has introduced several new occupational and industry aggregations. The May 2017 OES estimates are the first to be produced using the 2017 North American Industry

Classification System (NAICS). See the box notes at the end of this news release for more information on current and upcoming changes to the OES data. Source: http://www.doksinet Chart 1. Employment for the largest production occupations, May 2017 Assemblers and fabricators, all other, including team assemblers First-line supervisors of production and operating workers Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers Helpers--production workers Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders Machinists Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers Electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers Production workers, all other Laundry and dry-cleaning workers 0 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 Employment Source: U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics program • Other than nuclear power reactor operators, the highest paying production occupations were power distributors and dispatchers ($82,310)

and power plant operators ($75,970). (See chart 2) • The lowest paying production occupations were pressers, textile, garment, and related materials ($23,080) and laundry and dry-cleaning workers ($23,770). (See table 1) • The state with the highest share of production occupations employment was Indiana (12 percent), nearly twice the national employment share. • Metropolitan areas with the highest shares of production occupation employment included Elkhart-Goshen, Ind. (36 percent); Dalton, Ga (26 percent); and Columbus, Ind (25 percent) • Pay for production occupations in manufacturing industries varied widely. Industries with the highest wages were petroleum and coal products manufacturing ($63,620) and aerospace product and parts manufacturing ($54,040). -2- Source: http://www.doksinet Chart 2. Highest paying production occupations, May 2017 Nuclear power reactor operators Power distributors and dispatchers Power plant operators Gas plant operators Petroleum

pump system operators, refinery operators, and gaugers Stationary engineers and boiler operators First-line supervisors of production and operating workers Chemical plant and system operators Plant and system operators, all other Computer numerically controlled machine tool programmers, metal and plastic All occupations $0 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000 Annual mean wage Source: U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics program • Manufacturing industries with the lowest wages for production occupations included seafood product preparation and packaging ($27,710) and several apparel, textile, and leather products industries. • Assemblers and fabricators, all other, including team assemblers earned an annual mean wage of $33,180 across all industries. Motor vehicle manufacturing ($46,510) was the highest paying manufacturing industry for this occupation. OES data by state and metropolitan/nonmetropolitan area are available at

www.blsgov/oes/current/oessrcsthtm and wwwblsgov/oes/current/oessrcmahtm, respectively OES national industry-specific data are available at www.blsgov/oes/current/oessrcihtm Healthcare occupations • Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations had employment of 8.5 million, and healthcare support occupations had employment of 4.1 million Both healthcare occupational groups combined made up nearly 9 percent of U.S employment (See table 1) -3- Source: http://www.doksinet • Registered nurses, with 2.9 million jobs, was the largest healthcare occupation (See table 1) Most registered nurses worked in the general medical and surgical hospitals industry (1,685,820). • Other than registered nurses, the largest healthcare occupations were nursing assistants (1.5 million), home health aides (820,960), and licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses (702,700). (See table 1) • Many of the highest paying occupations were healthcare occupations, including several

physician and dentist occupations and nurse anesthetists ($169,450). (See table 1) • The lowest paying healthcare occupations were home health aides ($24,280), veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers ($27,570), and physical therapist aides ($27,910). (See table 1.) • Annual mean wages for healthcare practitioners and technical occupations, the larger of the two healthcare occupational groups, varied by state from $64,620 in Mississippi to $98,020 in Alaska, compared with $80,760 nationally. • Several areas in California, including San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara ($115,280), were among the highest paying metropolitan areas for healthcare practitioners and technical occupations. • The lowest paying areas for this occupational group included Lake Charles, La. ($57,580), and Morristown, Tenn. ($57,670) Construction and extraction occupations • Construction and extraction occupations had total employment of 5.7 million and an annual mean wage of $49,930

across all industries. (See table 1) • The largest construction and extraction occupations were construction laborers (962,060), carpenters (693,050), and electricians (631,080). (See table 1) • The highest paying construction and extraction occupations were elevator installers and repairers ($77,130) and first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers ($69,200). (See table 1) • The lowest paying construction and extraction occupations included helpers of roofers ($29,710) and helpers of painters, paperhangers, plasterers, and stucco masons ($30,570). • By industry, specialty trade contractors (2.8 million) accounted for almost half of employment in construction and extraction occupations. An additional 26 percent of employment was in construction of buildings (915,340) and heavy and civil engineering construction (574,960). Local government (330,490) was the industry with the highest employment of construction and extraction occupations outside of

the construction sector. • States with the highest percentage of construction and extraction occupations were Wyoming (10 percent) and North Dakota (8 percent), compared with 4 percent of national employment. -4- Source: http://www.doksinet Chart 3. Highest paying occupations that typically require less than a bachelors degree for entry, May 2017 Air traffic controllers Transportation, storage, and distribution managers Nuclear power reactor operators Funeral service managers First-line supervisors of police and detectives Commercial pilots Athletes and sports competitors Radiation therapists Gaming managers First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers All occupations $0 $25,000 $50,000 $75,000 $100,000 $125,000 Annual mean wage Source: U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics program • Metropolitan areas with the highest concentrations of construction and extraction occupations included Lake Charles, La. (17 percent); Odessa, Texas (13

percent); and Farmington, NM, and Greeley, Colo. (11 percent each) • Annual mean wages for construction and extraction occupations varied by state from $37,660 in Arkansas to $67,450 in Hawaii. • Urban Honolulu, Hawaii ($68,800), and Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, Ill.-Ind-Wis ($68,770), were among the highest paying areas for construction and extraction occupations. The lowest paying areas for this occupational group included Brownsville-Harlingen, Texas ($31,820), and Sebring, Fla. ($32,520) Typical entry-level education • Occupations that typically require postsecondary education for entry made up 37 percent of employment. The largest postsecondary category, occupations that typically require a bachelor’s degree for entry, made up 21.5 percent of employment This educational category includes registered nurses, teachers at the kindergarten through secondary levels, and many management, business and financial operations, computer, and engineering occupations. •

Occupations that typically require a high school diploma or the equivalent for entry made up 39 percent of employment, and occupations that require no formal educational credential for entry -5- Source: http://www.doksinet made up 24 percent of employment. These two educational categories include most production and construction occupations, as well as large occupations such as retail salespersons, cashiers, and general office clerks. • The share of employment in occupations typically requiring an associate’s degree for entry ranged from 1.8 percent of employment in Nevada to 29 percent in Vermont, compared with 23 percent of national employment. • Average wages were generally higher for occupations that require more education. Annual mean wages were $26,910 for occupations that typically require no formal educational credential for entry, $41,920 for occupations typically requiring a high school diploma or the equivalent, $56,140 for occupations typically requiring an

associate’s degree, and $85,450 for occupations typically requiring a bachelor’s degree. • The highest paying occupations that typically require less than a bachelor’s degree for entry included air traffic controllers ($120,260), which typically require an associate’s degree for entry; and transportation, storage, and distribution managers ($100,740) and nuclear power reactor operators ($94,350), both of which typically require a high school diploma or the equivalent. (See chart 3) • The annual mean wage for occupations that typically require an associate’s degree for entry varied from $45,310 in South Dakota to $73,500 in the District of Columbia. • The highest paying metropolitan areas for occupations that typically require an associate’s degree for entry included California-Lexington Park, Md. ($77,450), and San FranciscoOakland-Hayward, Calif ($72,070) The lowest paying metropolitan areas for this educational category included Valdosta, Ga. ($43,100), and

Johnstown, Pa ($43,560) Data on employment by the typical education level required to enter an occupation are based on education and training categories from the BLS Employment Projections program. Education and training levels assigned to each occupation are available at www.blsgov/emp/ep table 112htm Additional charts are available at www.blsgov/oes/current/overview 2017htm STEM occupations • There were nearly 8.9 million science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) jobs representing 6.2 percent of total US employment • Seven of the 10 largest STEM occupations were related to computers and included applications software developers (849,230) and computer user support specialists (613,780). (See table 1) • Areas with the highest employment shares of STEM occupations were California-Lexington Park, Md. (262 percent), and San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, Calif (205 percent) (See chart 4.) • Areas with the lowest employment shares of STEM occupations included

Gadsden, Ala., and Ocean City, N.J (approximately 1 percent of employment each) -6- Source: http://www.doksinet Chart 4. Metropolitan areas with the highest employment shares of STEM occupations, May 2017 California-Lexington Park, MD San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA Boulder, CO Huntsville, AL Corvallis, OR Durham-Chapel Hill, NC Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA Ames, IA Raleigh, NC United States 0 10 20 30 Percent Source: U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics program • STEM occupations had an annual mean wage of $91,310, compared with $47,890 for nonSTEM occupations. Ninety-two of the 99 STEM occupations had mean wages significantly above the all-occupations average of $50,620. (See table 1) • The highest paying STEM occupations were petroleum engineers ($154,780) and the 3 STEMrelated management occupations. (See table 1) • The lowest paying STEM occupations were forest and conservation

technicians ($39,180) and agricultural and food science technicians ($42,910). (See table 1) A list of occupations included in the STEM definition used for this release is available at www.blsgov/oes/stem list 2017xlsx Additional STEM charts are available at www.blsgov/oes/current/overview 2017htm Largest occupations • The largest occupations overall were retail salespersons (4.4 million), combined food preparation and serving workers (3.6 million), and cashiers (36 million) The next largest -7- Source: http://www.doksinet occupations nationally were general office clerks (3.0 million), registered nurses (29 million), and customer service representatives (2.8 million) (See table 1) • Retail salespersons was the largest occupation in 29 of the 50 states. • Eight of the 10 largest occupations had below-average wages. Retail salespersons ($27,460), combined food preparation and serving workers ($21,230), and cashiers ($22,130) had annual mean wages significantly below the

all-occupations average of $50,620. (See table 1) • Registered nurses ($73,550) and general and operations managers ($123,460) were the largest occupations with above-average wages. (See table 1) Public sector occupations • The public sector made up 15 percent of employment and had a different occupational mix from the private sector. • Many of the largest public sector occupations were related to education, including elementary school teachers, except special education (public sector employment of 1.3 million); teacher assistants (1.0 million); and secondary school teachers, except special and career/technical education (908,480). • Police and sheriff’s patrol officers (656,000), general office clerks (553,830), and registered nurses (475,810) also were among the occupations with the highest public sector employment. OES data by ownership are available at www.blsgov/oes/current/oessrcihtm -8- Source: http://www.doksinet Notes on the May 2017 Occupational

Employment Statistics (OES) Data With the release of the May 2017 estimates, the OES program has replaced 21 detailed occupations found in the 2010 Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) with 10 new aggregations of those occupations. In addition, selected 4- and 5-digit North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) industries previously published by OES will no longer be published separately. Some of the 4-digit NAICS industries that are no longer being published separately will instead be published as OES-specific industry aggregations. More information about the new occupational and industry aggregations is available at www.blsgov/oes/changes 2017htm The May 2017 estimates include for the first time some establishments that were previously classified in private households. Beginning in May 2013, the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW), from which the OES sample is drawn, began coding some establishments that were historically found in NAICS 814110 (Private

Households) to NAICS 624120 (Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities). The establishments that changed NAICS codes caused a scope increase for OES because NAICS 814110 is out of scope and NAICS 624120 is in scope for OES. These newly in-scope units were removed from the survey data and not used for the May 2015 and May 2016 estimates. Now that OES has six survey panels collected under the new scope, these newly in-scope units are included in the May 2017 estimates, aligning the scope of the OES estimates for NAICS 624120 with that of the QCEW frame. The May 2017 OES estimates are the first to be produced using the 2017 NAICS. Information about the 2017 NAICS is available at www.blsgov/bls/naicshtm Upcoming Changes to the May 2018 Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Data OES will no longer publish data for metropolitan divisions and will publish data for fewer nonmetropolitan areas beginning with the May 2018 estimates, to be released in March or April of 2019. For

the 11 large metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) that are broken down into metropolitan divisions, OES will publish data at the MSA level only. In addition, the number of nonmetropolitan areas will be reduced in some states. OES will continue to cover the entire geography of each state, but some areas will no longer be at the same level of detail. -9- Source: http://www.doksinet Technical Note Scope of the survey Survey sample The Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey is a semiannual survey measuring occupational employment and wage rates for wage and salary workers in nonfarm establishments in the United States. The OES data available from BLS include cross-industry occupational employment and wage estimates for the nation; over 650 areas, including states and the District of Columbia, metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs), metropolitan divisions, nonmetropolitan areas, and territories; national industry-specific estimates at the NAICS sector, 3-, 4-, and selected 5-

and 6-digit industry levels; and national estimates by ownership across all industries and for schools and hospitals. The OES survey is a cooperative effort between BLS and the State Workforce Agencies (SWAs). BLS funds the survey and provides the procedures and technical support, while the State Workforce Agencies collect most of the data. OES estimates are constructed from a sample of about 1.2 million establishments Each year, two semiannual panels of approximately 200,000 sampled establishments are contacted, one panel in May and the other in November. Responses are obtained by mail, Internet or other electronic means, email, telephone, or personal visit. The May 2017 estimates are based on responses from six semiannual panels collected over a 3-year period: May 2017, November 2016, May 2016, November 2015, May 2015, and November 2014. The overall national response rate for the six panels, based on the 50 states and the Distr ict of Co lumb ia, is 72 percent based on establishments

and 68 percent based on weighted sampled employment. The unweighted sampled employment of 82 million across all six semiannual panels represents approximately 58 percent of total national employment. The OES survey draws its sample from state unemployment insurance (UI) files. Supplemental sources are used for rail transportation (NAICS 4821) and Guam because they do not report to the UI program. The OES survey sample is stratified by metropolitan and nonmetropolitan area, industry, and size. To provide the most occupational coverage, larger employers are more likely to be selected than smaller employers. A census is taken of the executive branch of the federal government, the U.S Postal Service, and state government The occupational coding system The OES survey categorizes workers into 810 detailed occupations based on the Office of Management and Budget’s 2010 Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system. Together, these detailed occupations make up 22 of the 23 SOC major

occupational groups. Major group 55, Military Specific Occupations, is not included. For more information about the SOC system, please see the BLS website at www.blsgov/soc/ The industry coding system The May 2017 OES estimates use the 2017 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more information about NAICS, see the BLS website at www.blsgov/bls/naicshtm The OES survey excludes the majority of the agricultural sector, with the exception of logging (NAICS 113310), support activities for crop production (NAICS 1151), and support activities for animal production (NAICS 1152). Private households (NAICS 814) also are excluded. OES federal government data include the U.S Postal Service and the federal executive branch only. All other industries, including state and local government, are covered by the survey. Concepts Occupational employment is the estimate of total wage and salary employment in an occupation. The OES survey defines employment as the number of workers

who can be classified as full- or part-time employees, including workers on paid vacations or other types of paid leave; workers on unpaid short-term absences; salaried officers, executives, and staff members of incorporated firms; employees temporarily assigned to other units; and employees for whom the reporting unit is their permanent duty station, regardless of whether that unit prepares their paycheck. The survey does not include the self-employed, owners and partners in unincorporated firms, household workers, or unpaid family workers. Wages for the OES survey are straight-time, gross pay, exclusive of premium pay. Base rate; cost-of-living allowances; guaranteed pay; hazardous-duty pay; incentive pay, including commissions and production bonuses; and tips are included. Excluded are overtime pay, severance pay, shift differentials, nonproduction bonuses, employer cost for supplementary benefits, and tuition reimbursements. OES receives wage rate data for the federal government,

the U.S Postal Service, and most state governments For the remaining establishments, the OES survey data are placed into 12 intervals. The intervals are defined both as hourly rates and the corresponding annual rates, where the annual rate for an occupation is calculated by multiplying the hourly wage rate by a typical work year of 2,080 hours. The responding establishments are instructed to report the hourly rate for part-time workers, and to report annual rates for occupations that are typically paid at an annual rate but do not work 2,080 hours per year, such as teachers, pilots, and flight attendants. Other workers, such as some entertainment workers, are paid hourly rates, but generally do not work 40 hours per week, year round. For these workers, only an hourly wage is reported. Estimation methodology The OES survey is designed to produce estimates by combining six panels of data collected over a 3-year period. Each OES panel includes approximately 200,000 establishments. The

full six-panel sample of nearly 1.2 million establishments allows the production of estimates at detailed levels of geography, industry, and occupation. Source: http://www.doksinet Wage updating. Significant reductions in sampling errors are obtained by combining six panels of data, particularly for small geographic areas and occupations. Wages for the current panel need no adjustment. However, wages in the five previous panels need to be updated to the current panel’s reference period. The OES program uses the BLS Employment Cost Index (ECI) to adjust survey data from prior panels before combining them with the current panel’s data. The wage updating procedure adjusts each detailed occupation’s wage rate, as measured in the earlier panel, according to the average movement of its broader occupational division. Imputation. Some establishments do not respond for a given panel. For most employers, a “nearest neighbor” hot deck imputation procedure is used to impute missing

occupational employment totals. A variant of mean imputation is used to impute missing wage distributions. In some cases, data for current panel nonrespondents are available from earlier panels. In those cases, the older data may be used and aged to represent the current reference period. Weighting and benchmarking. The sampled establishments are weighted to represent all establishments for the reference period. Weights are further adjusted by the ratio of employment totals (the average of November 2016 and May 2017 employment) from the BLS Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages to employment totals from the OES survey. Changes to the May 2017 estimates The May 2017 OES estimates are the first to be based on the 2017 North American Industry Classification System, which replaces the 2012 NAICS used in the May 2012-May 2016 estimates. All six panels used in the May 2017 estimates were collected using the 2012 NAICS; these data were mapped to the 2017 NAICS codes. Beginning with the May

2017 estimates, OES has replaced 21 detailed occupations with 10 aggregations of those occupations. In most cases, occupations were aggregated to the SOC broad occupation level. The remaining aggregations do not correspond to SOC broad occupations and use OES-specific codes and titles. The purpose of these aggregations is to achieve more robust estimates by combining similar occupations for which the survey does not have the information needed to distinguish between occupations for accurate coding. In addition, some 4- and 5-digit NAICS industries that OES previously published are no longer published separately. Some of these industries are now published at their standard 3- and 4-digit NAICS levels, respectively. Others are published as OES-specific industry aggregations. The new industry aggregations will improve sampling efficiency by combining industries with similar staffing patterns. For more information about the new aggregations, see www.blsgov/oes/changes 2017htm The May 2017

estimates include additional establishments in the services for the elderly and persons with disabilities industry (NAICS 624120). In May 2013, the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages program, from which the OES sample is drawn, began coding some establishments that were historically found in private households (NAICS 814110) to services for the elderly and persons with disabilities (NAICS 624120). Private households are out of scope for OES, so this shift caused a scope increase for OES in NAICS 624120. These newly in-scope units were removed from the survey data and not used for the May 2015 and May 2016 estimates. OES now has six panels of survey data collected under the new scope, so the May 2017 estimates include the full set of establishments from the expanded scope of NAICS 624120 for the first time. For more information Answers to frequently asked questions about the OES data are available at www.blsgov/oes/oes queshtm Detailed technical information about the OES survey is

available in the Survey Methods and Reliability Statement on the BLS website at www.blsgov/oes/current/methods statementpdf Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017 Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly All occupations Annual¹ Median hourly wages 142,549,250 $24.34 $50,620 $18.12 Management occupations Top executives. Chief executives. General and operations managers. Legislators. Advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations, and sales managers. Advertising and promotions managers. Marketing and sales managers. Marketing managers. Sales managers. Public relations and fundraising managers. Operations specialties managers. Administrative services managers. Computer and information systems managers. Financial managers. Industrial production managers. Purchasing managers. Transportation, storage, and distribution managers. Compensation and benefits managers. Human

resources managers. Training and development managers. Other management occupations. Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers. Construction managers. Education administrators. Education administrators, preschool and childcare center/program. Education administrators, elementary and secondary school. Education administrators, postsecondary. Education administrators, all other. Architectural and engineering managers. Food service managers. Funeral service managers. Gaming managers. Lodging managers. Medical and health services managers. Natural sciences managers. Postmasters and mail superintendents. Property, real estate, and community association managers. Social and community service managers. Emergency management directors. Managers, all other. 7,280,330 2,473,740 210,160 2,212,200 51,380 685,780 28,100 590,380 218,970 371,410 67,300 1,752,130 270,100 365,690 569,380 171,520 70,430 118,680 15,520 136,310 34,500 2,368,680 4,610 263,480 477,750 49,130 250,280 142,160 36,190

179,990 208,110 8,350 4,420 36,610 346,980 56,210 13,960 186,720 141,830 9,560 430,120 57.65 61.55 94.25 59.35 (²) 66.66 59.56 67.60 70.01 66.18 61.39 62.24 49.70 71.99 69.01 53.16 58.56 48.43 62.50 59.38 56.58 47.57 38.62 48.56 45.80 25.74 (²) 51.77 42.42 70.33 27.52 44.76 40.12 28.67 53.69 64.26 36.38 34.79 33.91 39.01 54.41 119,910 128,020 196,050 123,460 46,350 138,650 123,880 140,600 145,620 137,650 127,690 129,450 103,380 149,730 143,530 110,580 121,810 100,740 130,010 123,510 117,690 98,940 80,320 101,000 95,270 53,550 97,440 107,670 88,240 146,290 57,250 93,090 83,460 59,620 111,680 133,670 75,660 72,370 70,530 81,140 113,180 49.32 49.58 88.11 48.27 (²) 59.19 51.03 60.24 63.57 58.20 53.50 55.62 45.20 66.93 60.14 48.36 55.65 44.45 57.27 52.94 52.05 42.65 33.47 43.93 42.74 22.54 (²) 44.41 39.25 66.21 25.02 37.52 35.06 24.90 47.29 57.20 35.98 28.21 30.82 34.98 50.77 Business and financial operations occupations Business operations specialists. Agents and business managers

of artists, performers, and athletes. Buyers and purchasing agents. Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators. Claims adjusters, examiners, and investigators. Insurance appraisers, auto damage. Compliance officers. Cost estimators. Human resources workers. Human resources specialists. Farm labor contractors. Labor relations specialists. Logisticians. Management analysts. Meeting, convention, and event planners. Fundraisers. Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists. Training and development specialists. Market research analysts and marketing specialists. Business operations specialists, all other. Financial specialists. Accountants and auditors. Appraisers and assessors of real estate. Budget analysts. Credit analysts. Financial analysts and advisors. Financial analysts. Personal financial advisors. Insurance underwriters. Financial examiners. Credit counselors and loan officers. Credit counselors. Loan officers. Tax examiners, collectors and preparers, and

revenue agents. Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents. 7,472,750 4,811,530 15,450 413,540 298,170 282,030 16,150 287,130 210,900 633,250 553,950 780 78,510 159,800 659,200 102,420 72,920 80,530 280,340 596,450 1,001,420 2,661,230 1,241,000 58,880 54,550 74,850 584,940 294,110 200,920 89,910 52,580 343,150 35,900 307,240 125,380 56,660 36.70 35.14 43.69 32.19 31.85 31.89 31.10 34.39 32.90 31.79 31.84 23.50 31.51 37.86 44.92 25.30 28.81 32.29 31.11 34.35 36.42 39.51 37.46 29.25 37.83 39.86 50.27 47.80 59.68 37.34 44.12 36.03 23.78 37.46 25.26 28.43 76,330 73,080 90,870 66,960 66,250 66,340 64,680 71,540 68,420 66,120 66,220 48,890 65,540 78,740 93,440 52,630 59,930 67,160 64,700 71,450 75,740 82,190 77,920 60,830 78,680 82,900 104,570 99,430 124,140 77,660 91,780 74,940 49,460 77,920 52,530 59,140 32.55 31.92 31.22 29.87 31.10 31.20 29.86 32.63 30.34 29.12 29.01 17.15 30.38 35.86 39.64 23.22 26.75 30.14 29.02 30.40 33.66 33.71 33.34 25.97 36.17 34.27 39.79 40.53 43.58

33.54 39.28 29.73 21.50 31.09 22.52 25.54 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Business and financial operations occupations (Continued) Tax preparers. Financial specialists, all other. 68,720 125,900 $22.64 36.84 $47,090 76,630 $18.62 33.42 Computer and mathematical occupations Computer occupations. Computer and information research scientists. Computer and information analysts. Computer systems analysts. Information security analysts. Software developers and programmers. Computer programmers. Software developers, applications. Software developers, systems software. Web developers. Database and systems administrators and network architects. Database administrators. Network and computer systems administrators. Computer network architects. Computer support

specialists. Computer user support specialists. Computer network support specialists. Computer occupations, all other. Mathematical science occupations. Actuaries. Mathematicians. Operations research analysts. Statisticians. Miscellaneous mathematical science occupations. 4,261,460 4,094,930 27,920 687,210 581,960 105,250 1,617,400 247,690 849,230 394,590 125,890 646,570 113,690 375,040 157,830 800,010 613,780 186,230 315,830 166,530 19,210 2,730 106,050 36,540 2,000 43.18 43.16 57.49 45.10 44.59 47.93 49.27 42.08 51.30 53.74 35.63 44.26 42.81 41.51 51.86 27.53 26.03 32.46 43.79 43.49 55.21 50.33 41.59 42.78 35.42 89,810 89,780 119,570 93,800 92,740 99,690 102,470 87,530 106,710 111,780 74,110 92,070 89,050 86,340 107,870 57,260 54,150 67,510 91,080 90,460 114,850 104,700 86,510 88,980 73,670 40.66 40.67 55.06 42.92 42.44 45.92 47.00 39.54 48.94 51.73 32.69 41.87 41.84 38.99 50.31 25.39 24.14 29.97 42.56 40.41 48.83 49.52 39.13 40.41 27.83 Architecture and engineering occupations

Architects, surveyors, and cartographers. Architects, except naval. Architects, except landscape and naval. Landscape architects. Surveyors, cartographers, and photogrammetrists. Cartographers and photogrammetrists. Surveyors. Engineers. Aerospace engineers. Agricultural engineers. Biomedical engineers. Chemical engineers. Civil engineers. Computer hardware engineers. Electrical and electronics engineers. Electrical engineers. Electronics engineers, except computer. Environmental engineers. Industrial engineers, including health and safety. Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors. Industrial engineers. Marine engineers and naval architects. Materials engineers. Mechanical engineers. Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers. Nuclear engineers. Petroleum engineers. Engineers, all other. Drafters, engineering technicians, and mapping technicians. Drafters. Architectural and civil drafters. Electrical and electronics drafters.

Mechanical drafters. Drafters, all other. Engineering technicians, except drafters. Aerospace engineering and operations technicians. Civil engineering technicians. Electrical and electronics engineering technicians. Electro-mechanical technicians. Environmental engineering technicians. Industrial engineering technicians. Mechanical engineering technicians. Engineering technicians, except drafters, all other. Surveying and mapping technicians. 2,516,780 177,030 122,160 103,110 19,040 54,870 11,440 43,430 1,665,220 65,760 1,770 20,100 33,500 298,910 66,770 318,300 183,370 134,930 52,640 291,660 26,130 265,520 10,960 27,200 291,290 6,150 16,700 32,010 131,500 674,540 195,510 95,960 26,060 58,190 15,300 427,140 11,710 71,430 128,320 13,050 17,590 65,020 43,390 76,630 51,890 41.44 37.97 40.82 42.07 34.08 31.60 32.40 31.40 47.21 55.43 37.49 44.70 54.05 44.13 57.52 49.34 47.87 51.33 43.83 43.51 44.32 43.43 46.59 47.41 43.99 49.86 52.36 74.41 47.74 28.10 27.44 26.50 30.64 27.96 25.96 29.11

34.30 25.77 30.91 28.60 25.77 27.79 27.97 31.03 22.28 86,190 78,970 84,910 87,500 70,880 65,740 67,390 65,300 98,190 115,300 77,970 92,970 112,430 91,790 119,650 102,620 99,580 106,760 91,180 90,500 92,190 90,340 96,910 98,610 91,500 103,710 108,910 154,780 99,310 58,450 57,080 55,110 63,720 58,150 53,990 60,550 71,340 53,600 64,290 59,490 53,610 57,810 58,180 64,550 46,350 38.07 34.63 36.82 37.72 31.62 29.70 30.76 29.40 44.34 54.34 35.95 42.33 49.12 40.75 55.35 47.10 45.70 49.13 41.73 41.39 42.55 41.29 43.74 45.48 41.29 45.31 50.87 63.60 46.75 26.83 26.04 25.42 28.70 26.50 24.18 27.97 32.33 24.82 30.60 27.28 24.15 26.10 26.62 29.92 20.84 Life, physical, and social science occupations Life scientists. Agricultural and food scientists. Animal scientists. 1,148,300 292,310 31,750 2,550 35.76 40.80 33.88 33.10 74,370 84,860 70,480 68,840 31.01 35.43 30.25 29.21 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the

Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Life, physical, and social science occupations (Continued) Food scientists and technologists. Soil and plant scientists. Biological scientists. Biochemists and biophysicists. Microbiologists. Zoologists and wildlife biologists. Biological scientists, all other. Conservation scientists and foresters. Conservation scientists. Foresters. Medical scientists. Epidemiologists. Medical scientists, except epidemiologists. Life scientists, all other. Physical scientists. Astronomers and physicists. Astronomers. Physicists. Atmospheric and space scientists. Chemists and materials scientists. Chemists. Materials scientists. Environmental scientists and geoscientists. Environmental scientists and specialists, including health. Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers. Hydrologists. Physical scientists, all other. Social scientists and

related workers. Economists. Survey researchers. Psychologists. Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists. Industrial-organizational psychologists. Psychologists, all other. Sociologists. Urban and regional planners. Miscellaneous social scientists and related workers. Anthropologists and archeologists. Geographers. Historians. Political scientists. Social scientists and related workers, all other. Life, physical, and social science technicians. Agricultural and food science technicians. Biological technicians. Chemical technicians. Geological and petroleum technicians. Nuclear technicians. Social science research assistants. Miscellaneous life, physical, and social science technicians. Environmental science and protection technicians, including health. Forensic science technicians. Forest and conservation technicians. Life, physical, and social science technicians, all other. 15,020 14,180 104,550 27,380 21,870 17,710 37,590 30,340 22,040 8,300 118,560 6,870 111,690 7,120

253,660 18,720 2,020 16,710 8,940 91,880 84,400 7,470 116,790 81,920 28,520 6,350 17,320 243,150 19,550 11,270 121,870 108,060 920 12,880 2,770 35,310 52,380 6,120 1,400 3,060 6,320 35,490 359,180 21,120 74,980 64,550 14,820 6,850 31,500 145,360 32,840 15,070 30,570 66,890 $34.61 33.26 40.41 50.68 37.69 31.85 38.56 30.76 31.18 29.67 45.64 36.65 46.19 39.55 42.53 58.47 52.67 59.17 45.05 40.14 39.36 48.99 40.33 36.64 50.88 40.53 51.53 39.96 54.16 29.18 39.79 39.10 49.29 44.92 41.41 35.75 40.12 31.89 36.92 30.88 53.86 40.01 24.02 20.63 22.79 24.52 30.50 38.46 23.57 23.69 23.71 29.43 18.84 24.60 $71,990 69,170 84,060 105,410 78,400 66,250 80,200 63,990 64,850 61,710 94,920 76,230 96,070 82,270 88,470 121,620 109,560 123,080 93,710 83,500 81,870 101,910 83,890 76,220 105,830 84,290 107,180 83,110 112,650 60,700 82,770 81,330 102,530 93,440 86,130 74,350 83,450 66,330 76,790 64,220 112,030 83,230 49,970 42,910 47,410 51,010 63,450 80,000 49,030 49,270 49,310 61,220 39,180 51,160 $30.60

30.01 36.04 43.84 33.64 29.95 36.87 29.31 29.56 28.90 38.93 33.49 39.46 35.84 37.88 56.36 48.36 57.13 44.27 36.67 35.94 47.85 35.51 33.37 43.20 38.46 49.99 37.01 49.27 26.09 37.03 36.10 41.87 46.99 38.29 34.37 37.83 29.94 36.95 28.42 55.34 38.16 22.01 19.19 21.06 22.73 26.05 38.64 22.12 21.97 21.87 27.81 17.37 23.12 Community and social service occupations Counselors, social workers, and other community and social service specialists. Counselors. Educational, guidance, school, and vocational counselors. Marriage and family therapists. Rehabilitation counselors. Substance abuse, behavioral disorder, and mental health counselors. Counselors, all other. Social workers. Child, family, and school social workers. Healthcare social workers. Mental health and substance abuse social workers. Social workers, all other. Miscellaneous community and social service specialists. Health educators. Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists. Social and human service assistants.

Community health workers. Community and social service specialists, all other. Religious workers. Clergy. Directors, religious activities and education. Religious workers, all other. 2,096,740 2,017,250 687,150 271,350 42,880 103,840 241,930 27,150 644,290 306,370 167,730 112,040 58,150 685,810 58,040 87,700 384,080 54,760 101,230 79,490 49,850 21,430 8,210 23.10 23.11 24.36 28.18 25.89 18.73 22.38 22.89 24.82 23.28 27.31 22.99 29.28 20.23 28.37 27.23 17.05 20.36 21.53 23.02 24.43 21.86 17.49 48,050 48,060 50,670 58,620 53,860 38,950 46,560 47,600 51,630 48,430 56,810 47,830 60,900 42,090 59,010 56,630 35,460 42,340 44,780 47,880 50,800 45,470 36,380 21.08 21.09 22.47 26.64 23.45 16.76 20.82 20.85 23.07 21.34 26.38 20.79 29.80 18.11 25.93 24.71 15.92 18.45 19.99 20.87 22.65 18.74 14.09 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean

wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Legal occupations Lawyers, judges, and related workers. Lawyers and judicial law clerks. Lawyers. Judicial law clerks. Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers. Administrative law judges, adjudicators, and hearing officers. Arbitrators, mediators, and conciliators. Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates. Legal support workers. Paralegals and legal assistants. Miscellaneous legal support workers. Court reporters. Title examiners, abstractors, and searchers. Legal support workers, all other. 1,095,770 692,660 643,630 628,370 15,260 49,030 14,480 6,110 28,440 403,110 290,410 112,700 15,220 53,040 44,440 $51.62 66.18 67.26 68.22 27.84 52.09 47.25 35.11 58.20 26.60 25.92 28.36 28.88 24.61 32.67 $107,370 137,660 139,900 141,890 57,920 108,340 98,280 73,020 121,050 55,330 53,910 59,000 60,060 51,180 67,960 $38.50 55.87 56.26 57.33 24.68 50.89 45.57 29.17 64.34 24.34 24.24 24.66 26.50 22.53 26.98 Education,

training, and library occupations Postsecondary teachers. Business teachers, postsecondary. Math and computer teachers, postsecondary. Computer science teachers, postsecondary. Mathematical science teachers, postsecondary. Engineering and architecture teachers, postsecondary. Architecture teachers, postsecondary. Engineering teachers, postsecondary. Life sciences teachers, postsecondary. Agricultural sciences teachers, postsecondary. Biological science teachers, postsecondary. Forestry and conservation science teachers, postsecondary. Physical sciences teachers, postsecondary. Atmospheric, earth, marine, and space sciences teachers, postsecondary. Chemistry teachers, postsecondary. Environmental science teachers, postsecondary. Physics teachers, postsecondary. Social sciences teachers, postsecondary. Anthropology and archeology teachers, postsecondary. Area, ethnic, and cultural studies teachers, postsecondary. Economics teachers, postsecondary. Geography teachers, postsecondary.

Political science teachers, postsecondary. Psychology teachers, postsecondary. Sociology teachers, postsecondary. Social sciences teachers, postsecondary, all other. Health teachers, postsecondary. Health specialties teachers, postsecondary. Nursing instructors and teachers, postsecondary. Education and library science teachers, postsecondary. Education teachers, postsecondary. Library science teachers, postsecondary. Law, criminal justice, and social work teachers, postsecondary. Criminal justice and law enforcement teachers, postsecondary. Law teachers, postsecondary. Social work teachers, postsecondary. Arts, communications, and humanities teachers, postsecondary. Art, drama, and music teachers, postsecondary. Communications teachers, postsecondary. English language and literature teachers, postsecondary. Foreign language and literature teachers, postsecondary. History teachers, postsecondary. Philosophy and religion teachers, postsecondary. Miscellaneous postsecondary teachers.

Graduate teaching assistants. Home economics teachers, postsecondary. Recreation and fitness studies teachers, postsecondary. Vocational education teachers, postsecondary. Postsecondary teachers, all other. Preschool, primary, secondary, and special education school teachers. Preschool and kindergarten teachers. Preschool teachers, except special education. Kindergarten teachers, except special education. Elementary and middle school teachers. Elementary school teachers, except special education. Middle school teachers, except special and career/technical education. Career/technical education teachers, middle school. Secondary school teachers. Secondary school teachers, except special and career/technical education. Career/technical education teachers, secondary school. Special education teachers. Special education teachers, preschool. Special education teachers, kindergarten and elementary school. Special education teachers, middle school. 8,727,710 1,525,170 84,340 83,100 32,230

50,870 44,780 7,280 37,500 62,710 10,800 49,910 2,000 51,530 10,730 21,090 5,990 13,710 115,860 5,770 9,850 12,770 3,980 16,200 37,090 13,630 16,580 250,190 194,610 55,580 65,500 60,500 5,010 43,540 14,210 16,900 12,430 264,290 95,110 28,770 69,140 27,240 21,120 22,920 459,310 136,820 2,580 16,630 114,020 189,270 4,174,870 550,390 409,740 140,660 2,043,520 1,409,140 622,340 12,040 1,106,060 1,027,230 78,840 474,890 28,540 184,920 87,550 26.67 (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) 27.23 (²) (²) 19.04 16.15 (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) 55,470 82,880 100,270 87,380 91,590 84,710 106,770 91,000 109,830 92,790 91,690 93,010 93,200 94,740 98,560 90,610 87,660 101,190 89,600 93,500 83,330 114,820 87,810 98,620 85,050 83,840 79,050 112,770 122,890 77,360 72,510

72,410 73,680 94,200 68,980 129,840 74,560 78,160 78,720 75,640 77,660 75,950 82,900 78,790 59,000 37,720 77,220 69,560 56,630 74,630 58,780 39,600 33,590 57,110 60,900 60,830 61,040 61,680 62,730 62,860 61,010 62,640 58,390 61,960 63,250 23.43 (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) 24.81 (²) (²) 16.13 13.94 (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) (²) See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Education, training, and library occupations (Continued) Special education teachers, secondary school. Special education teachers, all other. Other teachers and

instructors. Adult basic and secondary education and literacy teachers and instructors. Self-enrichment education teachers. Miscellaneous teachers and instructors. Substitute teachers. Teachers and instructors, all other, except substitute teachers. Librarians, curators, and archivists. Archivists, curators, and museum technicians. Archivists. Curators. Museum technicians and conservators. Librarians. Library technicians. Other education, training, and library occupations. Audio-visual and multimedia collections specialists. Farm and home management advisors. Instructional coordinators. Teacher assistants. Education, training, and library workers, all other. 135,910 37,980 1,204,930 60,670 238,710 905,550 611,310 294,240 246,760 29,920 6,080 11,550 12,290 126,800 90,030 1,576,000 10,430 8,450 157,490 1,299,800 99,830 (²) (²) 18.89 27.31 21.46 17.65 15.15 (²) 24.30 25.22 26.67 28.28 21.62 29.21 17.07 (²) 24.66 25.11 32.06 (²) 22.69 $64,590 60,750 39,290 56,800 44,630 36,700

31,510 47,490 50,540 52,450 55,470 58,830 44,970 60,760 35,510 33,320 51,290 52,220 66,680 27,950 47,200 (²) (²) 15.60 25.05 18.48 14.57 13.59 (²) 22.78 22.77 24.88 25.85 19.55 28.14 16.20 (²) 23.36 23.80 30.65 (²) 20.74 Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations Art and design workers. Artists and related workers. Art directors. Craft artists. Fine artists, including painters, sculptors, and illustrators. Multimedia artists and animators. Artists and related workers, all other. Designers. Commercial and industrial designers. Fashion designers. Floral designers. Graphic designers. Interior designers. Merchandise displayers and window trimmers. Set and exhibit designers. Designers, all other. Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers. Actors, producers, and directors. Actors. Producers and directors. Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers. Athletes and sports competitors. Coaches and scouts. Umpires, referees, and other sports officials.

Dancers and choreographers. Dancers. Choreographers. Musicians, singers, and related workers. Music directors and composers. Musicians and singers. Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other. Media and communication workers. Announcers. Radio and television announcers. Public address system and other announcers. News analysts, reporters and correspondents. Broadcast news analysts. Reporters and correspondents. Public relations specialists. Writers and editors. Editors. Technical writers. Writers and authors. Miscellaneous media and communication workers. Interpreters and translators. Media and communication workers, all other. Media and communication equipment workers. Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators. Audio and video equipment technicians. Broadcast technicians. Radio operators. Sound engineering technicians. Photographers. Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors. Camera operators, television, video, and

motion picture. 1,925,140 597,970 90,940 38,110 4,730 11,230 29,860 7,010 507,030 31,250 18,940 43,470 217,170 56,070 120,870 11,490 7,770 508,410 161,000 43,470 117,520 265,160 11,150 235,400 18,610 15,240 9,930 5,310 55,570 15,400 40,170 11,440 581,520 36,500 28,580 7,920 44,480 5,700 38,790 233,730 192,160 96,890 49,960 45,300 74,650 53,150 21,510 237,240 117,270 72,740 30,390 770 13,370 49,320 51,630 20,860 28.34 25.92 39.85 49.76 19.80 27.66 36.81 32.01 23.42 33.91 37.92 13.57 25.62 27.99 14.88 28.65 31.92 28.78 40.74 32.89 43.64 (²) (²) (²) (²) 20.41 17.70 25.47 34.11 29.56 35.86 23.15 31.07 22.29 22.90 20.07 27.04 42.43 24.79 32.69 34.02 32.80 35.79 34.67 25.09 24.90 25.56 26.82 23.88 22.85 22.47 21.39 32.78 20.17 36.01 29.58 58,950 53,910 82,900 103,510 41,180 57,520 76,560 66,590 48,720 70,540 78,870 28,220 53,280 58,210 30,940 59,590 66,400 59,860 84,740 (²) 90,770 43,940 88,300 42,540 35,080 42,450 (²) 52,970 (²) 61,490 (²) (²) 64,620 46,350 47,630 41,740 56,250

88,250 51,550 67,990 70,760 68,230 74,440 72,120 52,190 51,790 53,160 55,780 49,660 47,530 46,730 44,490 68,180 41,940 74,890 61,530 23.19 21.75 35.62 44.47 16.80 23.81 33.91 30.55 19.94 31.72 32.41 12.67 23.41 24.76 13.31 25.52 26.89 20.20 30.17 17.49 34.43 (²) (²) (²) (²) 17.15 14.25 23.28 25.95 24.32 26.96 17.09 27.09 15.15 15.60 13.67 19.67 30.24 18.93 28.51 30.15 28.25 34.10 29.72 22.77 22.69 23.03 21.91 20.51 20.28 18.78 21.31 26.83 15.62 27.99 25.74 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations (Continued) Film and video editors. Media and communication equipment workers, all other. 30,770 19,030 $40.36 37.27 $83,950 77,520 $29.41 38.22 Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations Health

diagnosing and treating practitioners. Chiropractors. Dentists. Dentists, general. Oral and maxillofacial surgeons. Orthodontists. Prosthodontists. Dentists, all other specialists. Dietitians and nutritionists. Optometrists. Pharmacists. Physicians and surgeons. Anesthesiologists. Family and general practitioners. Internists, general. Obstetricians and gynecologists. Pediatricians, general. Psychiatrists. Surgeons. Physicians and surgeons, all other. Physician assistants. Podiatrists. Therapists. Occupational therapists. Physical therapists. Radiation therapists. Recreational therapists. Respiratory therapists. Speech-language pathologists. Exercise physiologists. Therapists, all other. Veterinarians. Registered nurses. Nurse anesthetists. Nurse midwives. Nurse practitioners. Audiologists. Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other. Health technologists and technicians. Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians. Dental hygienists. Diagnostic related technologists

and technicians. Cardiovascular technologists and technicians. Diagnostic medical sonographers. Nuclear medicine technologists. Radiologic technologists. Magnetic resonance imaging technologists. Emergency medical technicians and paramedics. Health practitioner support technologists and technicians. Dietetic technicians. Pharmacy technicians. Psychiatric technicians. Respiratory therapy technicians. Surgical technologists. Veterinary technologists and technicians. Ophthalmic medical technicians. Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses. Medical records and health information technicians. Opticians, dispensing. Miscellaneous health technologists and technicians. Orthotists and prosthetists. Hearing aid specialists. Health technologists and technicians, all other. Other healthcare practitioners and technical occupations. Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians. Occupational health and safety specialists. Occupational health and safety technicians.

Miscellaneous health practitioners and technical workers. Athletic trainers. Genetic counselors. Healthcare practitioners and technical workers, all other. 8,506,740 5,269,630 33,630 125,300 110,400 4,800 5,080 430 4,590 62,980 37,240 309,330 666,490 30,590 126,440 42,280 18,880 28,990 25,250 38,600 355,460 109,220 9,670 676,140 126,050 225,420 17,250 18,490 128,250 142,360 6,300 12,020 69,370 2,906,840 42,620 6,530 166,280 12,020 35,970 3,075,910 322,380 211,600 382,500 56,130 68,750 18,930 201,200 37,490 251,860 785,590 33,370 417,720 66,930 9,600 106,470 103,430 48,060 702,700 204,220 75,450 139,620 7,840 7,380 124,390 161,190 98,830 81,330 17,490 62,360 25,010 2,660 34,700 38.83 48.45 40.07 86.54 83.71 116.70 110.28 94.69 96.15 28.92 57.26 58.52 103.22 127.88 100.27 95.37 113.10 90.16 103.89 121.10 101.63 50.37 71.38 37.86 40.69 42.34 40.96 23.88 29.72 38.35 26.31 28.02 48.81 35.36 81.47 49.83 51.68 38.48 40.49 22.74 25.59 35.91 30.79 27.52 35.19 37.33 29.00 33.89 17.64 17.27

14.24 15.90 17.34 24.47 23.11 16.69 18.03 21.98 20.59 18.79 23.36 34.12 27.42 22.45 31.19 33.71 35.38 25.93 27.19 (²) 37.56 29.13 80,760 100,780 83,350 180,010 174,110 242,740 229,380 196,960 199,980 60,150 119,100 121,710 214,700 265,990 208,560 198,370 235,240 187,540 216,090 251,890 211,390 104,760 148,470 78,740 84,640 88,080 85,190 49,670 61,810 79,770 54,730 58,290 101,530 73,550 169,450 103,640 107,480 80,040 84,210 47,310 53,230 74,680 64,040 57,250 73,200 77,660 60,320 70,490 36,700 35,910 29,610 33,060 36,070 50,900 48,060 34,710 37,500 45,710 42,820 39,070 48,600 70,970 57,030 46,690 64,870 70,120 73,600 53,930 56,550 48,630 78,130 60,600 31.14 38.21 33.00 76.02 72.81 (³) (³) 89.02 91.75 28.56 53.03 59.70 (³) (³) 95.55 92.75 (³) 83.00 (³) (³) (³) 50.41 61.41 36.79 40.00 41.76 38.73 22.92 28.71 36.83 23.60 25.89 43.47 33.65 79.38 48.36 49.94 36.50 35.49 20.95 24.89 35.61 29.98 26.57 34.33 36.38 28.10 33.62 16.05 16.28 12.74 15.26 15.23 24.21 22.26 16.06 17.27 21.65

18.83 17.43 20.88 31.85 26.38 20.10 29.19 32.56 34.51 24.02 23.72 (²) 37.25 24.77 Healthcare support occupations Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides. Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides. 4,113,410 2,393,040 2,393,040 15.05 13.03 13.03 31,310 27,110 27,110 13.80 12.31 12.31 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Healthcare support occupations (Continued) Home health aides. Psychiatric aides. Nursing assistants. Orderlies. Occupational therapy and physical therapist assistants and aides. Occupational therapy assistants and aides. Occupational therapy assistants. Occupational therapy aides. Physical therapist assistants and aides. Physical therapist assistants. Physical therapist aides. Other healthcare support occupations. Massage therapists.

Miscellaneous healthcare support occupations. Dental assistants. Medical assistants. Medical equipment preparers. Medical transcriptionists. Pharmacy aides. Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers. Phlebotomists. Healthcare support workers, all other. 820,960 65,770 1,453,670 52,630 188,850 49,390 41,650 7,740 139,460 90,170 49,290 1,531,520 103,300 1,428,220 337,160 646,320 53,920 55,880 35,960 84,400 122,550 92,030 $11.67 14.10 13.72 13.94 23.70 26.66 28.59 16.24 22.65 27.70 13.42 17.14 21.61 16.82 18.60 16.15 17.82 17.50 13.96 13.26 16.69 18.56 $24,280 29,330 28,540 28,990 49,300 55,450 59,470 33,780 47,120 57,620 27,910 35,650 44,950 34,980 38,690 33,580 37,060 36,400 29,030 27,570 34,710 38,600 $11.16 13.04 13.23 13.07 24.28 27.25 28.51 14.04 22.56 27.61 12.37 16.31 19.23 16.18 18.09 15.61 17.00 16.95 12.56 12.57 16.19 17.89 Protective service occupations Supervisors of protective service workers. First-line supervisors of law enforcement workers. First-line

supervisors of correctional officers. First-line supervisors of police and detectives. First-line supervisors of fire fighting and prevention workers. First-line supervisors of protective service workers, all other. Fire fighting and prevention workers. Firefighters. Fire inspectors. Fire inspectors and investigators. Forest fire inspectors and prevention specialists. Law enforcement workers. Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers. Bailiffs. Correctional officers and jailers. Detectives and criminal investigators. Fish and game wardens. Parking enforcement workers. Police officers. Police and sheriffs patrol officers. Transit and railroad police. Other protective service workers. Animal control workers. Private detectives and investigators. Security guards and gaming surveillance officers. Gaming surveillance officers and gaming investigators. Security guards. Miscellaneous protective service workers. Crossing guards. Lifeguards, ski patrol, and other recreational protective

service workers. Transportation security screeners. Protective service workers, all other. 3,408,680 280,260 147,140 42,280 104,860 58,690 74,430 333,760 319,860 13,900 11,940 1,960 1,235,290 447,350 18,480 428,870 105,350 6,020 8,660 667,910 662,390 5,520 1,559,360 12,700 30,980 1,115,730 10,290 1,105,440 399,960 76,440 145,660 42,470 135,390 22.69 35.97 40.62 32.15 44.03 38.19 25.02 25.13 24.97 28.83 29.93 22.11 28.75 22.86 22.21 22.88 40.06 28.16 19.63 31.03 31.00 34.27 14.98 18.07 26.48 14.80 17.39 14.78 14.51 14.50 11.33 19.69 16.31 47,190 74,810 84,490 66,880 91,590 79,430 52,040 52,260 51,930 59,960 62,260 45,990 59,790 47,540 46,190 47,600 83,320 58,570 40,840 64,540 64,490 71,280 31,170 37,580 55,080 30,780 36,160 30,730 30,180 30,170 23,570 40,960 33,930 19.01 33.38 38.52 30.05 42.26 36.62 23.77 23.76 23.60 27.25 28.49 17.97 26.21 20.92 20.65 20.93 38.45 27.12 18.76 29.41 29.35 33.79 13.05 17.08 24.38 12.96 15.99 12.93 12.58 13.28 10.24 19.51 14.54 Food preparation and

serving related occupations Supervisors of food preparation and serving workers. Supervisors of food preparation and serving workers. Chefs and head cooks. First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers. Cooks and food preparation workers. Cooks. Cooks, fast food. Cooks, institution and cafeteria. Cooks, private household. Cooks, restaurant. Cooks, short order. Cooks, all other. Food preparation workers. Food and beverage serving workers. Bartenders. Fast food and counter workers. Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food. Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop. Waiters and waitresses. Food servers, nonrestaurant. 13,193,090 1,058,870 1,058,870 131,430 927,440 3,207,700 2,375,000 503,780 404,120 500 1,276,510 174,230 15,870 832,690 7,515,370 613,350 4,053,160 3,576,220 476,940 2,584,220 264,630 11.88 17.89 17.89 23.87 17.05 12.04 12.23 10.39 13.20 20.67 12.71 11.57 14.38 11.49 11.16 12.63 10.28 10.21 10.83 12.15 11.61

24,710 37,220 37,220 49,650 35,460 25,040 25,440 21,610 27,450 42,990 26,440 24,060 29,900 23,900 23,220 26,260 21,380 21,230 22,530 25,280 24,150 10.53 16.06 16.06 22.09 15.37 11.36 11.52 10.12 12.43 18.40 12.10 10.93 13.46 10.93 9.86 10.43 9.73 9.70 10.23 10.01 10.73 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Food preparation and serving related occupations (Continued) Other food preparation and serving related workers. Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers. Dishwashers. Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop. Food preparation and serving related workers, all other. 1,411,160 436,730 503,540 414,540 56,350 $10.86 11.08 10.68 10.72 11.72 $22,580 23,050 22,210 22,290 24,380 $10.33 10.18 10.34 10.06 10.88 Building and

grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations Supervisors of building and grounds cleaning and maintenance workers. First-line supervisors of building and grounds cleaning and maintenance workers. First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers. First-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and groundskeeping workers. Building cleaning and pest control workers. Building cleaning workers. Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners. Maids and housekeeping cleaners. Building cleaning workers, all other. Pest control workers. Grounds maintenance workers. Grounds maintenance workers. Landscaping and groundskeeping workers. Pesticide handlers, sprayers, and applicators, vegetation. Tree trimmers and pruners. Grounds maintenance workers, all other. 4,424,440 255,410 255,410 155,090 100,320 3,176,790 3,101,660 2,164,040 922,660 14,970 75,130 992,240 992,240 912,360 25,900 41,140 12,840 13.91 21.82 21.82 20.37 24.05 13.06 12.95 13.41 11.84 15.23 17.60

14.58 14.58 14.28 17.97 18.55 16.75 28,930 45,380 45,380 42,380 50,020 27,170 26,940 27,900 24,630 31,690 36,610 30,330 30,330 29,700 37,370 38,580 34,850 12.32 20.28 20.28 18.86 22.61 11.71 11.65 12.02 10.99 13.97 16.52 13.51 13.51 13.31 16.74 17.53 14.45 Personal care and service occupations Supervisors of personal care and service workers. First-line supervisors of gaming workers. First-line supervisors of personal service workers. Animal care and service workers. Animal trainers. Nonfarm animal caretakers. Entertainment attendants and related workers. Gaming services workers. Gaming dealers. Gaming and sports book writers and runners. Gaming service workers, all other. Motion picture projectionists. Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers. Miscellaneous entertainment attendants and related workers. Amusement and recreation attendants. Costume attendants. Locker room, coatroom, and dressing room attendants. Entertainment attendants and related workers, all other. Funeral

service workers. Embalmers. Funeral attendants. Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors. Personal appearance workers. Barbers, hairdressers, hairstylists and cosmetologists. Barbers. Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists. Miscellaneous personal appearance workers. Makeup artists, theatrical and performance. Manicurists and pedicurists. Shampooers. Skincare specialists. Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges. Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierges. Baggage porters and bellhops. Concierges. Tour and travel guides. Tour and travel guides. Other personal care and service workers. Childcare workers. Personal care aides. Recreation and fitness workers. Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors. Recreation workers. Residential advisors. Personal care and service workers, all other. 5,159,100 244,300 30,670 213,620 204,850 14,340 190,520 586,270 115,130 94,260 11,210 9,660 5,700 124,710 340,740 310,970 6,430 17,950 5,390 64,630 4,200 34,970 25,460 536,550 370,710 18,810

351,910 165,830 3,540 104,020 13,330 44,940 78,370 78,370 42,620 35,750 46,140 46,140 3,397,990 562,420 2,035,610 632,430 280,080 352,350 110,720 56,820 13.11 20.04 23.85 19.50 12.42 16.71 12.10 11.25 11.51 11.02 13.25 14.38 11.92 10.85 11.29 10.94 22.93 12.34 13.95 19.12 21.65 13.04 27.07 14.35 14.66 14.65 14.66 13.66 33.32 12.01 10.41 16.89 14.00 14.00 12.55 15.72 14.03 14.03 12.63 11.42 11.59 16.79 21.02 13.44 13.87 13.35 27,270 41,690 49,600 40,550 25,840 34,760 25,170 23,390 23,950 22,910 27,550 29,910 24,790 22,580 23,480 22,760 47,700 25,670 29,010 39,780 45,040 27,120 56,300 29,840 30,480 30,480 30,490 28,410 69,310 24,980 21,650 35,130 29,110 29,110 26,100 32,700 29,180 29,180 26,280 23,760 24,100 34,930 43,720 27,950 28,850 27,760 11.35 18.51 23.49 18.01 11.13 13.88 11.03 10.09 9.73 9.53 11.55 13.00 10.60 10.01 10.27 10.13 20.49 10.98 11.63 15.53 20.57 12.04 24.93 11.73 11.97 12.33 11.95 11.44 28.51 11.17 9.77 14.46 12.36 12.36 11.17 14.49 12.39 12.39 11.29 10.72 11.11

13.72 18.85 11.80 12.90 12.45 Sales and related occupations Supervisors of sales workers. First-line supervisors of sales workers. First-line supervisors of retail sales workers. First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers. Retail sales workers. Cashiers. Cashiers. 14,522,580 1,452,010 1,452,010 1,200,180 251,830 8,729,350 3,588,960 3,564,920 19.56 24.27 24.27 20.95 40.08 12.29 10.65 10.64 40,680 50,480 50,480 43,580 83,370 25,560 22,160 22,130 12.99 20.12 20.12 18.54 34.45 10.77 10.12 10.11 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Sales and related occupations (Continued) Gaming change persons and booth cashiers. Counter and rental clerks and parts salespersons. Counter and rental clerks. Parts salespersons. Retail salespersons. Sales representatives,

services. Advertising sales agents. Insurance sales agents. Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents. Travel agents. Sales representatives, services, all other. Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing. Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing. Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products. Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products. Other sales and related workers. Models, demonstrators, and product promoters. Demonstrators and product promoters. Models. Real estate brokers and sales agents. Real estate brokers. Real estate sales agents. Sales engineers. Telemarketers. Miscellaneous sales and related workers. Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers. Sales and related workers, all other. 24,050 698,300 445,530 252,770 4,442,090 1,983,790 136,520 386,320 389,610 67,330 1,004,020 1,718,580 1,718,580 327,190 1,391,400 638,860

88,500 84,780 3,710 188,490 40,530 147,960 70,820 189,670 101,380 7,520 93,860 $12.48 14.85 14.30 15.83 13.20 33.50 29.34 32.21 46.85 19.64 30.31 34.88 34.88 44.24 32.67 23.72 15.30 15.30 15.32 30.35 36.50 28.67 51.42 13.30 18.89 13.59 19.32 $25,950 30,890 29,740 32,920 27,460 69,680 61,020 66,990 97,440 40,840 63,050 72,540 72,540 92,010 67,960 49,340 31,830 31,830 31,870 63,130 75,910 59,630 106,950 27,670 39,300 28,260 40,180 $11.50 13.04 12.41 14.13 11.16 25.22 23.89 23.90 30.66 17.78 25.24 29.01 29.01 37.90 27.39 16.17 12.97 13.01 11.01 23.02 27.28 22.11 47.46 11.76 15.79 11.45 16.30 Office and administrative support occupations Supervisors of office and administrative support workers. First-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers. Communications equipment operators. Switchboard operators, including answering service. Telephone operators. Communications equipment operators, all other. Financial clerks. Bill and account collectors. Billing and posting

clerks. Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks. Gaming cage workers. Payroll and timekeeping clerks. Procurement clerks. Tellers. Financial clerks, all other. Information and record clerks. Brokerage clerks. Correspondence clerks. Court, municipal, and license clerks. Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks. Customer service representatives. Eligibility interviewers, government programs. File clerks. Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks. Interviewers, except eligibility and loan. Library assistants, clerical. Loan interviewers and clerks. New accounts clerks. Order clerks. Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping. Receptionists and information clerks. Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks. Information and record clerks, all other. Material recording, scheduling, dispatching, and distributing workers. Cargo and freight agents. Couriers and messengers. Dispatchers. Police, fire, and ambulance dispatchers. Dispatchers, except police, fire,

and ambulance. Meter readers, utilities. Postal service workers. Postal service clerks. Postal service mail carriers. Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators. Production, planning, and expediting clerks. Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks. Stock clerks and order fillers. Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping. Secretaries and administrative assistants. Secretaries and administrative assistants. Executive secretaries and executive administrative assistants. 21,965,480 1,458,380 1,458,380 88,680 80,380 6,310 1,980 3,044,000 271,700 476,010 1,532,340 17,030 152,990 70,510 491,150 32,260 5,694,680 58,930 6,370 133,330 34,350 2,767,790 140,590 118,840 253,540 189,600 94,140 227,430 41,680 169,120 134,570 1,014,900 148,220 161,250 4,152,650 89,920 76,710 293,970 95,450 198,520 33,860 531,750 82,890 336,900 111,960 336,000 671,780 2,046,040 72,630 3,613,300 3,613,300 596,080 18.24 28.14 28.14 15.09 14.69 18.47 20.63 18.55 18.10

18.49 19.76 13.57 21.61 20.35 13.89 20.49 16.79 25.41 18.32 19.11 19.07 17.14 21.45 15.48 11.66 16.62 13.54 19.52 17.58 16.99 19.57 14.25 19.16 19.56 16.73 21.62 14.42 20.24 20.20 20.26 20.87 24.04 23.91 24.05 24.12 23.57 16.25 13.20 15.54 19.74 19.74 28.56 37,950 58,540 58,540 31,390 30,550 38,410 42,910 38,580 37,650 38,460 41,110 28,210 44,950 42,320 28,880 42,630 34,930 52,850 38,100 39,760 39,670 35,650 44,620 32,200 24,250 34,570 28,170 40,610 36,560 35,330 40,700 29,640 39,850 40,690 34,790 44,980 30,000 42,110 42,020 42,150 43,410 50,010 49,730 50,020 50,160 49,020 33,790 27,450 32,330 41,060 41,060 59,400 16.70 26.47 26.47 14.02 13.80 17.46 19.94 17.56 16.99 17.72 18.87 12.65 21.10 20.15 13.52 19.22 15.51 23.94 17.61 17.93 17.93 15.81 21.35 14.48 10.99 15.92 12.41 18.78 16.95 16.11 18.98 13.65 17.44 19.16 14.95 20.11 13.58 18.79 19.06 18.65 18.86 27.53 28.15 27.40 27.53 22.44 15.29 11.77 14.51 18.21 18.21 27.60 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet

Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Office and administrative support occupations (Continued) Legal secretaries. Medical secretaries. Secretaries and administrative assistants, except legal, medical, and executive. Other office and administrative support workers. Computer operators. Data entry and information processing workers. Data entry keyers. Word processors and typists. Desktop publishers. Insurance claims and policy processing clerks. Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service. Office clerks, general. Office machine operators, except computer. Proofreaders and copy markers. Statistical assistants. Office and administrative support workers, all other. 185,870 576,520 2,254,820 3,913,800 40,400 245,300 180,100 65,200 12,000 277,130 85,800 2,967,620 54,950 11,420 10,110 209,070 $23.37 17.25 17.75

16.73 21.79 16.73 15.64 19.74 21.72 19.76 15.00 16.30 15.96 19.43 23.60 17.96 $48,600 35,870 36,920 34,800 45,320 34,800 32,530 41,070 45,170 41,090 31,200 33,910 33,190 40,410 49,090 37,360 $21.51 16.64 17.11 15.66 21.28 15.85 14.87 19.11 20.36 18.65 14.24 15.14 15.08 18.05 22.79 17.11 Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations Supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers. First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers. Agricultural workers. Agricultural inspectors. Animal breeders. Graders and sorters, agricultural products. Miscellaneous agricultural workers. Agricultural equipment operators. Farmworkers and laborers, crop, nursery, and greenhouse. Farmworkers, farm, ranch, and aquacultural animals. Agricultural workers, all other. Fishing and hunting workers. Fishers and related fishing workers. Forest, conservation, and logging workers. Forest and conservation workers. Logging workers. Fallers. Logging equipment operators. Log graders and scalers.

Logging workers, all other. 470,920 20,750 20,750 404,610 13,960 1,800 39,810 349,040 26,070 282,300 35,460 5,210 750 520 44,800 7,080 37,730 5,420 26,010 3,010 3,290 13.87 24.11 24.11 12.78 21.60 20.89 11.84 12.49 15.12 12.05 13.38 17.27 15.06 15.00 18.91 15.06 19.63 22.56 19.15 18.61 19.58 28,840 50,160 50,160 26,580 44,930 43,450 24,620 25,990 31,440 25,070 27,840 35,910 31,330 31,190 39,330 31,320 40,830 46,930 39,820 38,710 40,730 11.73 22.39 22.39 11.46 20.86 18.06 11.22 11.40 14.48 11.24 12.24 14.71 13.72 13.61 18.01 13.30 18.67 19.56 18.46 18.21 19.11 Construction and extraction occupations Supervisors of construction and extraction workers. First-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers. Construction trades workers. Boilermakers. Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons. Brickmasons and blockmasons. Stonemasons. Carpenters. Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers. Carpet installers. Floor layers, except carpet, wood, and hard tiles. Floor

sanders and finishers. Tile and marble setters. Cement masons, concrete finishers, and terrazzo workers. Cement masons and concrete finishers. Terrazzo workers and finishers. Construction laborers. Construction equipment operators. Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators. Pile-driver operators. Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators. Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers. Drywall and ceiling tile installers. Tapers. Electricians. Glaziers. Insulation workers. Insulation workers, floor, ceiling, and wall. Insulation workers, mechanical. Painters and paperhangers. Painters, construction and maintenance. Paperhangers. Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters. Pipelayers. Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters. Plasterers and stucco masons. Reinforcing iron and rebar workers. Roofers. 5,728,460 556,300 556,300 4,348,180 15,020 76,770 64,790 11,990 693,050 81,130 26,120 11,860 4,320 38,820 181,270 178,640 2,630 962,060

418,760 49,760 3,710 365,300 114,630 96,550 18,080 631,080 47,330 55,930 31,100 24,840 224,050 221,340 2,710 466,950 38,690 428,260 24,180 18,480 121,170 24.01 33.27 33.27 23.37 30.30 24.84 25.67 20.37 23.86 21.65 21.25 21.41 18.87 22.30 21.87 21.87 21.89 18.70 24.54 21.10 30.66 24.95 24.15 23.68 26.70 27.84 22.83 21.68 19.52 24.38 20.11 20.12 19.68 26.89 20.77 27.44 21.83 26.09 20.57 49,930 69,200 69,200 48,620 63,010 51,670 53,390 42,370 49,630 45,030 44,200 44,530 39,260 46,370 45,490 45,490 45,520 38,890 51,050 43,890 63,770 51,890 50,240 49,250 55,540 57,910 47,480 45,090 40,600 50,710 41,830 41,840 40,930 55,920 43,210 57,070 45,410 54,270 42,780 21.51 30.80 30.80 20.91 29.93 23.17 23.93 18.72 21.71 19.35 18.67 19.25 17.77 20.04 19.54 19.54 19.51 16.60 22.15 18.81 27.72 22.61 21.14 20.60 24.82 26.01 20.47 19.20 17.81 21.90 18.24 18.25 17.80 24.72 18.46 25.28 19.59 22.52 18.74 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage

data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Annual¹ Median hourly wages Construction and extraction occupations (Continued) Sheet metal workers. Structural iron and steel workers. Solar photovoltaic installers. Helpers, construction trades. Helpers, construction trades. Helpers--brickmasons, blockmasons, stonemasons, and tile and marble setters. Helpers--carpenters. Helpers--electricians. Helpers--painters, paperhangers, plasterers, and stucco masons. Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters. Helpers--roofers. Helpers, construction trades, all other. Other construction and related workers. Construction and building inspectors. Elevator installers and repairers. Fence erectors. Hazardous materials removal workers. Highway maintenance workers. Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators. Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners. Miscellaneous construction and

related workers. Extraction workers. Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining. Derrick operators, oil and gas. Rotary drill operators, oil and gas. Service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining. Earth drillers, except oil and gas. Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters. Mining machine operators. Continuous mining machine operators. Mine cutting and channeling machine operators. Mining machine operators, all other. Rock splitters, quarry. Roof bolters, mining. Roustabouts, oil and gas. Helpers--extraction workers. Extraction workers, all other. 132,920 74,420 9,000 229,470 229,470 24,660 33,740 72,580 11,000 54,790 9,550 23,140 410,610 98,810 24,490 21,430 43,260 146,580 15,070 26,250 34,720 183,900 64,240 9,590 15,370 39,270 17,470 5,850 20,240 12,000 5,400 2,840 4,310 3,410 48,140 15,280 4,970 $25.05 27.37 20.68 15.38 15.38 16.84 14.95 15.40 14.70 15.31 14.28 15.30 23.52 29.82 37.08 17.43 22.27 19.38 27.10 19.52 20.30 22.83 25.56

22.84 27.01 25.66 22.83 25.38 25.82 26.46 25.17 24.36 17.33 28.52 19.16 17.73 24.37 $52,100 56,940 43,010 31,980 31,980 35,020 31,100 32,040 30,570 31,830 29,710 31,830 48,920 62,020 77,130 36,260 46,330 40,300 56,360 40,590 42,220 47,480 53,170 47,510 56,180 53,370 47,480 52,790 53,710 55,040 52,360 50,670 36,050 59,310 39,850 36,870 50,690 $23.07 25.30 18.98 14.48 14.48 15.25 14.35 14.68 13.83 14.37 13.70 14.26 21.20 28.41 38.21 16.02 19.91 18.61 26.95 18.25 18.29 21.19 23.56 22.18 25.95 23.21 21.08 23.87 25.58 26.26 25.13 23.49 16.51 28.10 17.77 17.17 23.67 Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations Supervisors of installation, maintenance, and repair workers. First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers. Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers. Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers. Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers. Radio, cellular, and tower equipment installers and

repairers. Telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, except line installers. Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers. Avionics technicians. Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers. Electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment. Electrical and electronics repairers, commercial and industrial equipment. Electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation, and relay. Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles. Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers. Security and fire alarm systems installers. Vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers. Aircraft mechanics and service technicians. Automotive technicians and repairers. Automotive body and related repairers. Automotive glass installers and repairers. Automotive service technicians and mechanics. Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists. Heavy vehicle and

mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics. Farm equipment mechanics and service technicians. Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines. Rail car repairers. Small engine mechanics. Motorboat mechanics and service technicians. Motorcycle mechanics. Outdoor power equipment and other small engine mechanics. Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers. Bicycle repairers. Recreational vehicle service technicians. Tire repairers and changers. Other installation, maintenance, and repair occupations. Control and valve installers and repairers. Mechanical door repairers. Control and valve installers and repairers, except mechanical door. Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers. Home appliance repairers. 5,528,390 460,370 460,370 593,710 100,580 249,000 15,310 233,690 244,120 18,620 17,220 12,310 64,380 24,430 11,520 25,810 69,830 1,596,660 131,500 804,200 144,320 20,190 639,700 260,380 190,100 34,410 131,590

24,090 68,300 21,160 15,850 31,300 142,190 12,720 14,780 114,690 2,877,650 68,700 21,010 47,700 307,060 32,250 23.02 32.75 32.75 25.00 19.30 26.52 27.43 26.46 25.81 30.60 22.23 29.82 28.00 37.39 17.33 18.74 22.64 21.62 30.07 20.68 21.94 17.23 20.51 23.08 24.42 19.65 25.18 27.11 18.36 19.88 18.40 17.32 14.28 14.12 18.83 13.71 21.82 25.34 19.93 27.72 23.81 19.61 47,870 68,120 68,120 52,010 40,140 55,160 57,050 55,030 53,680 63,650 46,230 62,030 58,250 77,770 36,050 38,980 47,100 44,970 62,540 43,020 45,630 35,830 42,660 48,000 50,800 40,880 52,370 56,380 38,190 41,350 38,270 36,020 29,700 29,370 39,160 28,510 45,390 52,710 41,460 57,660 49,530 40,790 21.40 31.15 31.15 23.81 18.13 25.76 26.92 25.67 24.82 30.12 20.47 29.25 27.49 37.70 16.60 17.88 21.96 20.25 29.34 19.12 20.18 16.43 19.02 22.29 23.77 18.91 24.45 27.62 17.30 18.73 17.15 16.53 13.31 13.65 17.89 12.84 20.20 23.57 19.00 26.85 22.64 18.35 See footnotes at end of table. Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National

employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations (Continued) Industrial machinery installation, repair, and maintenance workers. Industrial machinery mechanics. Maintenance workers, machinery. Millwrights. Refractory materials repairers, except brickmasons. Line installers and repairers. Electrical power-line installers and repairers. Telecommunications line installers and repairers. Precision instrument and equipment repairers. Camera and photographic equipment repairers. Medical equipment repairers. Musical instrument repairers and tuners. Watch repairers. Precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other. Maintenance and repair workers, general. Wind turbine service technicians. Miscellaneous installation, maintenance, and repair workers. Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers. Commercial divers. Fabric

menders, except garment. Locksmiths and safe repairers. Manufactured building and mobile home installers. Riggers. Signal and track switch repairers. Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers. Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other. Production occupations Supervisors of production workers. First-line supervisors of production and operating workers. Assemblers and fabricators. Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers. Electrical, electronics, and electromechanical assemblers. Coil winders, tapers, and finishers. Electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil winders, tapers, and finishers. Engine and other machine assemblers. Structural metal fabricators and fitters. Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricators. Fiberglass laminators and fabricators. Timing device assemblers and adjusters. Assemblers and fabricators, all other, including team assemblers. Food processing workers. Bakers. Butchers and other meat,

poultry, and fish processing workers. Butchers and meat cutters. Meat, poultry, and fish cutters and trimmers. Slaughterers and meat packers. Miscellaneous food processing workers. Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and tenders. Food batchmakers. Food cooking machine operators and tenders. Food processing workers, all other. Metal workers and plastic workers. Computer control programmers and operators. Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic. Computer numerically controlled machine tool programmers, metal and plastic. Forming machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Machine tool cutting setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and

tenders, metal and plastic. Drilling and boring machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Milling and planing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Machinists. Metal furnace operators, tenders, pourers, and casters. Metal-refining furnace operators and tenders. Pourers and casters, metal. Model makers and patternmakers, metal and plastic. Model makers, metal and plastic. Patternmakers, metal and plastic. Molders and molding machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Foundry mold and coremakers. Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Multiple machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Tool and die makers. Welding, soldering, and brazing workers. See footnotes at

end of table. Annual¹ Median hourly wages 467,450 341,260 83,520 41,360 1,310 223,740 116,650 107,090 69,700 3,650 43,670 8,240 2,130 12,010 1,351,210 4,390 353,160 34,010 3,280 390 17,500 2,750 21,000 8,300 112,080 153,850 $25.12 25.54 22.71 26.58 24.08 30.19 33.04 27.09 24.41 20.44 25.13 18.77 19.01 27.81 19.37 27.25 18.76 16.97 26.57 14.20 20.54 15.29 24.17 31.61 14.63 20.43 $52,250 53,110 47,240 55,290 50,080 62,790 68,710 56,340 50,760 42,510 52,260 39,040 39,530 57,850 40,280 56,680 39,020 35,290 55,270 29,530 42,730 31,810 50,270 65,750 30,430 42,500 $24.25 24.69 21.89 25.95 23.35 30.86 33.36 26.47 23.04 19.60 23.47 17.56 17.20 27.37 18.11 25.91 16.93 16.20 22.70 13.77 19.56 14.88 23.36 32.88 13.70 18.65 9,024,560 611,800 611,800 1,759,720 41,130 276,340 13,300 263,040 37,770 77,600 1,326,870 20,040 680 1,306,150 795,240 182,890 362,380 131,530 153,280 77,570 249,970 21,130 151,950 33,340 43,540 1,895,150 168,450 144,660 23,790 117,450 73,530 18,300 25,610 321,590

188,520 11,030 18.30 30.13 30.13 16.62 26.64 16.78 16.86 16.78 21.40 19.47 15.97 16.81 17.94 15.95 13.98 13.42 13.92 15.66 12.71 13.38 14.46 15.23 14.85 14.54 12.69 19.54 20.72 19.72 26.81 18.05 17.33 19.39 19.15 17.37 16.72 19.65 38,070 62,660 62,660 34,560 55,400 34,910 35,080 34,900 44,520 40,490 33,210 34,960 37,310 33,180 29,070 27,920 28,960 32,570 26,430 27,830 30,080 31,680 30,880 30,240 26,390 40,650 43,100 41,010 55,770 37,540 36,050 40,340 39,840 36,140 34,770 40,870 16.34 28.31 28.31 15.31 25.73 15.66 16.01 15.64 20.86 18.49 14.77 15.52 16.73 14.75 13.00 12.35 13.14 14.85 12.14 13.23 13.29 14.14 13.70 13.66 11.76 18.37 19.56 18.86 25.26 17.26 16.63 18.58 18.20 16.46 15.90 17.92 74,600 29,620 17,820 378,320 25,210 17,610 7,600 9,010 5,820 3,200 168,820 13,960 154,860 121,160 73,510 416,000 17.08 19.38 20.83 21.23 19.81 20.08 19.20 24.83 26.35 22.06 16.25 17.52 16.14 17.62 25.60 20.67 35,520 40,310 43,330 44,160 41,210 41,770 39,930 51,650 54,820 45,880 33,810 36,440

33,570 36,650 53,260 42,980 16.10 18.55 20.51 20.48 19.35 19.85 18.37 24.22 25.80 21.65 15.10 16.90 14.95 16.73 25.23 19.19 Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Production occupations (Continued) Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers. Welding, soldering, and brazing machine setters, operators, and tenders. Miscellaneous metal workers and plastic workers. Heat treating equipment setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Layout workers, metal and plastic. Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic. Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners. Metal workers and plastic workers, all other. Printing workers. Printing workers. Prepress technicians and workers. Printing press operators. Print binding and finishing workers. Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers. Laundry and

dry-cleaning workers. Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials. Sewing machine operators. Shoe and leather workers. Shoe and leather workers and repairers. Shoe machine operators and tenders. Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers. Sewers, hand. Tailors, dressmakers, and custom sewers. Textile machine setters, operators, and tenders. Textile bleaching and dyeing machine operators and tenders. Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders. Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders. Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators, and tenders. Miscellaneous textile, apparel, and furnishings workers. Extruding and forming machine setters, operators, and tenders, synthetic and glass fibers. Fabric and apparel patternmakers. Upholsterers. Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, all other. Woodworkers. Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters. Furniture finishers. Model makers and patternmakers, wood. Model makers, wood.

Patternmakers, wood. Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders. Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood. Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing. Woodworkers, all other. Plant and system operators. Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers. Nuclear power reactor operators. Power distributors and dispatchers. Power plant operators. Stationary engineers and boiler operators. Water and wastewater treatment plant and system operators. Miscellaneous plant and system operators. Chemical plant and system operators. Gas plant operators. Petroleum pump system operators, refinery operators, and gaugers. Plant and system operators, all other. Other production occupations. Chemical processing machine setters, operators, and tenders. Chemical equipment operators and tenders. Separating, filtering, clarifying, precipitating, and still machine setters, operators, and tenders. Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and blending workers.

Crushing, grinding, and polishing machine setters, operators, and tenders. Grinding and polishing workers, hand. Mixing and blending machine setters, operators, and tenders. Cutting workers. Cutters and trimmers, hand. Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders. Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters, operators, and tenders. Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders. Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers. Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers. Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians. Dental laboratory technicians. Medical appliance technicians. Ophthalmic laboratory technicians. Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders. Painting workers. Coating, painting, and spraying machine setters, operators, and tenders. Painters, transportation equipment. Painting, coating, and decorating workers. Semiconductor processors. See footnotes at end of table. 377,250 38,750 95,620 19,340 8,550

37,200 8,060 22,470 251,310 251,310 31,500 171,130 48,680 572,630 209,350 42,830 136,530 10,680 7,180 3,500 26,620 6,190 20,440 75,810 9,800 14,150 20,920 30,940 70,810 18,880 4,810 32,500 14,610 255,070 97,820 17,530 1,630 850 770 131,600 51,950 79,650 6,490 298,770 52,290 6,010 12,110 34,170 32,790 117,450 96,240 30,290 14,890 38,700 12,360 2,584,880 126,320 77,870 48,450 191,200 31,390 30,320 129,490 72,690 12,230 60,460 76,120 18,030 537,500 25,710 79,370 35,630 13,640 30,100 392,910 152,510 86,270 52,880 13,360 23,540 $20.87 18.69 18.02 18.62 22.54 16.55 18.65 18.00 18.08 18.08 20.08 18.20 16.36 12.89 11.43 11.09 12.62 13.24 13.25 13.23 14.94 13.24 15.46 13.90 14.02 13.65 13.99 13.91 16.91 16.69 23.89 16.85 15.04 15.82 17.18 15.95 24.94 25.00 24.88 14.66 14.74 14.60 16.18 29.18 38.25 45.36 39.57 36.53 30.15 23.22 31.21 29.63 33.46 32.78 27.48 17.28 22.87 24.37 20.45 17.90 17.90 14.83 18.62 16.30 14.60 16.65 17.03 18.89 19.73 20.28 18.61 20.19 19.45 16.36 15.38 18.82 17.15 22.30

15.91 18.68 Annual¹ $43,410 38,880 37,490 38,720 46,890 34,430 38,800 37,440 37,610 37,610 41,770 37,860 34,040 26,810 23,770 23,080 26,250 27,540 27,550 27,530 31,080 27,540 32,150 28,900 29,150 28,400 29,100 28,920 35,180 34,720 49,690 35,060 31,280 32,900 35,740 33,170 51,880 52,000 51,760 30,490 30,670 30,370 33,650 60,700 79,560 94,350 82,310 75,970 62,710 48,290 64,920 61,620 69,600 68,190 57,150 35,940 47,560 50,690 42,540 37,230 37,220 30,840 38,730 33,910 30,360 34,630 35,430 39,280 41,040 42,180 38,710 41,990 40,460 34,030 31,990 39,150 35,670 46,380 33,090 38,860 Median hourly wages $19.35 17.88 17.01 17.93 22.26 15.35 17.50 17.22 17.09 17.09 19.19 17.19 15.40 11.72 10.75 10.79 11.69 12.62 12.31 13.18 13.42 12.61 13.75 13.47 13.60 12.93 13.44 13.59 15.71 16.09 19.45 16.18 12.82 14.86 16.31 15.05 24.75 24.11 25.18 13.99 13.98 14.00 14.75 28.05 38.67 44.89 39.67 37.10 28.79 22.19 31.04 29.89 33.19 32.58 27.08 15.63 21.21 22.98 18.77 16.87 17.01 13.86 17.59 15.70 13.56

16.16 16.19 18.07 17.95 18.25 16.95 18.59 17.88 14.88 14.11 17.31 16.26 20.12 14.82 17.59 Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Production occupations (Continued) Photographic process workers and processing machine operators. Miscellaneous production workers. Adhesive bonding machine operators and tenders. Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and tenders. Cooling and freezing equipment operators and tenders. Etchers and engravers. Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic. Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders. Tire builders. Helpers--production workers. Production workers, all other. Transportation and material moving occupations Supervisors of transportation and material moving workers. Aircraft cargo handling supervisors. First-line supervisors of transportation and

material moving workers, except aircraft cargo handling supervisors. Air transportation workers. Aircraft pilots and flight engineers. Airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineers. Commercial pilots. Air traffic controllers and airfield operations specialists. Air traffic controllers. Airfield operations specialists. Flight attendants. Motor vehicle operators. Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians. Bus drivers. Bus drivers, transit and intercity. Bus drivers, school or special client. Driver/sales workers and truck drivers. Driver/sales workers. Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers. Light truck or delivery services drivers. Taxi drivers and chauffeurs. Motor vehicle operators, all other. Rail transportation workers. Locomotive engineers and operators. Locomotive engineers. Locomotive firers. Rail yard engineers, dinkey operators, and hostlers. Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators. Railroad conductors and yardmasters. Subway and streetcar

operators. Rail transportation workers, all other. Water transportation workers. Sailors and marine oilers. Ship and boat captains and operators. Captains, mates, and pilots of water vessels. Motorboat operators. Ship engineers. Other transportation workers. Bridge and lock tenders. Parking lot attendants. Automotive and watercraft service attendants. Traffic technicians. Transportation inspectors. Transportation attendants, except flight attendants. Transportation workers, all other. Material moving workers. Conveyor operators and tenders. Crane and tower operators. Dredge, excavating, and loading machine operators. Dredge operators. Excavating and loading machine and dragline operators. Loading machine operators, underground mining. Hoist and winch operators. Industrial truck and tractor operators. Laborers and material movers, hand. Cleaners of vehicles and equipment. Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand. Machine feeders and offbearers. Packers and packagers, hand.

Pumping station operators. Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators. Pump operators, except wellhead pumpers. Wellhead pumpers. Refuse and recyclable material collectors. Mine shuttle car operators. See footnotes at end of table. Annual¹ Median hourly wages 22,450 866,540 15,860 17,410 8,630 8,620 41,320 94,620 21,910 402,140 256,050 $15.80 15.25 16.65 15.51 16.15 16.28 16.25 19.12 20.18 13.50 15.82 $32,870 31,720 34,630 32,270 33,590 33,860 33,810 39,770 41,980 28,070 32,910 $13.21 13.80 15.72 14.40 14.84 14.85 15.36 18.22 19.34 12.54 13.89 9,978,390 403,620 8,270 17.82 27.08 25.47 37,070 56,330 52,970 15.19 25.82 23.15 395,350 273,950 122,570 84,070 38,490 32,380 22,790 9,590 119,000 4,006,890 15,310 683,480 176,140 507,340 3,052,680 426,870 1,748,140 877,670 198,470 56,950 117,940 42,500 35,680 670 6,140 14,190 44,490 12,070 4,690 77,120 30,940 38,290 35,780 2,510 7,890 367,320 3,240 145,400 118,850 6,980 30,030 24,360 38,460 4,731,550 26,570 43,660 49,190 1,410

45,450 2,340 3,080 570,300 3,859,520 373,290 2,711,320 74,350 700,560 26,260 3,560 11,500 11,200 115,130 1,550 27.11 (²) (²) (²) (²) 48.68 57.82 26.95 (²) 18.37 12.85 16.83 20.81 15.45 19.13 13.99 21.39 17.12 13.21 15.72 30.24 30.72 31.72 29.91 24.97 28.13 30.47 30.75 28.82 31.59 22.38 37.82 38.93 22.05 37.48 15.11 22.73 11.70 12.07 23.70 35.44 15.29 19.25 14.58 16.58 26.78 22.60 22.28 22.49 24.89 26.40 17.00 13.73 12.39 14.28 14.76 12.22 24.84 29.79 22.62 25.54 18.71 27.17 56,400 96,890 138,690 161,280 89,350 101,240 120,260 56,060 52,660 38,210 26,740 35,000 43,290 32,130 39,790 29,090 44,500 35,610 27,480 32,690 62,900 63,890 65,980 62,220 51,930 58,500 63,370 63,950 59,950 65,720 46,560 78,670 80,970 45,870 77,970 31,440 47,280 24,330 25,100 49,290 73,720 31,800 40,050 30,320 34,480 55,690 47,010 46,340 46,780 51,780 54,910 35,370 28,550 25,770 29,690 30,710 25,410 51,660 61,960 47,040 53,120 38,920 56,510 25.87 (²) (²) (²) (²) 46.62 59.87 25.17 (²) 17.27 11.66 15.87

19.61 14.93 18.08 11.56 20.42 15.12 11.96 12.81 29.03 28.75 29.32 29.02 24.11 27.53 28.99 31.93 28.21 26.73 19.58 33.14 34.10 21.44 35.15 11.77 24.15 10.97 11.24 21.96 34.68 13.38 17.67 13.13 15.53 25.10 20.65 20.78 20.43 25.20 20.77 16.17 12.35 11.23 13.00 13.70 11.27 24.16 30.20 20.91 25.13 17.39 27.35 Source: http://www.doksinet Table 1. National employment and wage data from the Occupational Employment Statistics survey by occupation, May 2017- Continued Mean wages Occupation Employment Hourly Transportation and material moving occupations (Continued) Tank car, truck, and ship loaders. Material moving workers, all other. 10,300 25,990 $19.37 17.13 1 Annual wages have been calculated by multiplying the hourly mean wage by a "year-round, full-time" hours figure of 2,080 hours; for those occupations where there is not an hourly mean wage published, the annual wage has been directly calculated from the reported survey data. 2 Wages for some occupations that do not

generally work year-round, full time, are reported either as hourly wages or annual salaries depending on how they are typically paid. 3 Represents a wage equal to or greater than $100.00 per hour Annual¹ $40,290 35,620 Median hourly wages $17.72 14.23