Gainesville Employment

Employment and Industries in the Gainesville, Georgia Area

Gainesville is regarded as the trade, industrial and retail center of Northeast Georgia. Poultry processing is a major economic factor for Gainesville. It's often called the chicken capital of the world. The city includes manufacturing industries such as textiles and apparel, automotive parts and industrial machinery. Tourism is also a big part of the economy. In addition, agribusiness is thriving in the region.

The county includes over 40 Fortune 500 companies and forty international companies. The county has attracted companies in industries such as technology manufactures, telecommunications, technical support and software development. The major sectors for employment in Gainesville include poultry processing, education, tourism, manufacturing, healthcare and construction.

Some of the most popular jobs in Gainesville that are primarily filled by college graduates are registered nurses, wholesale and manufacturing sales representatives, teachers, medical and clinical laboratory technicians, medical and health services managers, sales managers, securities, commodities and financial services sales agents; and financial managers.

Shown below is a list of the top industrial employers in the Gainesville region:

Elan Pharmaceuticals
Theragenics
Kiel Laboratories
ATEX
ZF Industries
Rockwell Automation
Wrigley Manufacturing Company LLC
Siemens VDO
Kubota Manufacturing of America
Peachtree Doors & Windows

The top non-industrial employers in Gainesville are:

Northeast Georgia Medical Center
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Walmart Super Center
Lake Lanier Islands
The Longstreet Clinic

Notable information about Gainesville: In 2008 the cost of living index was at 89.2. The national average is 100. The average salary in 2009 was $25,000. Approximately 15% of the population over the age of 25 have a bachelor's degree and about 9% have a graduate degree.

Companies in Gainesville have access to business organizations including:

The Gainesville Times offers up-to-date information about the business endeavors in Gainesville.

Most Popular Jobs in Gainesville, Georgia Metro Area (2008 data)

Where the Majority of Workers Have College Degrees

Rank	Title	Local Jobs	Local Mean Salary	Typical Local Salary	National Growth % 2006-2016	National % With College Degree
1	Registered nurses	1,500	59,350	$41,420 - 78,980	24%	56%
2	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	1,130	54,640	$26,160 - 93,460	8%	51%
3	Elementary school teachers, except special education	1,060	51,390	$35,680 - 67,460	14%	95%
4	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	640	54,730	$36,780 - 75,810	6%	96%
5	Accountants and auditors	330	56,670	$35,440 - 89,960	18%	79%
6	Chief executives	290	133,900	$35,410 -	2%	65%
7	Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	270	31,780	$22,630 - 44,470	15%	51%
8	Medical and health services managers	210		$ -	16%	57%
9	Sales managers	180	92,130	$41,430 - 162,300	10%	69%
10	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	160	44,580	$24,440 - 63,810	25%	67%
11	Financial managers	150	87,120	$41,490 - 133,450	13%	60%
12	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	150	74,150	$32,940 - 122,160	12%	51%
13	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	150	49,980	$34,920 - 67,200	20%	87%
14	Lawyers	140	73,930	$44,170 - 89,270	11%	99%
15	Management analysts	140	65,460	$29,640 - 97,940	22%	78%
16	Biological technicians	140	33,880	$22,980 - 41,330	16%	60%
17	Instructional coordinators	120	46,440	$20,580 - 72,640	23%	79%
18	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	110	84,980	$68,140 - 105,790	8%	78%
19	Pharmacists	110	104,820	$84,570 - 131,980	22%	97%
20	Social and human service assistants	100	28,790	$20,860 - 37,240	34%	58%
21	Training and development specialists	90	50,820	$36,300 - 69,390	18%	56%
22	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	90	43,400	$27,450 - 60,710	18%	56%
23	Self-enrichment education teachers	90	50,940	$17,870 - 79,590	23%	54%
24	Civil engineers	90	61,020	$39,210 - 85,050	18%	87%
25	Industrial engineers	80	70,900	$45,150 - 100,490	20%	74%
26	Mechanical engineers	80	63,730	$41,360 - 92,730	4%	78%
27	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	80	49,010	$34,160 - 71,990	13%	73%
28	Network and computer systems administrators	70	65,460	$46,180 - 80,690	27%	50%
29	Financial analysts	70	66,560	$43,830 - 98,300	34%	87%
30	Engineering managers	70	94,380	$61,890 - 126,440	7%	84%
31	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	60	48,170	$24,890 - 67,720	5%	58%
32	Physical therapists	60	69,170	$45,980 - 102,700	27%	89%
33	Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	60	34,380	$26,410 - 45,230	11%	58%
34	Advertising sales agents	60	40,930	$14,390 - 91,850	20%	56%
35	Graphic designers	60	44,270	$30,110 - 64,400	10%	55%
36	Computer systems analysts	60	70,540	$44,950 - 100,630	29%	68%
37	Medical and public health social workers	60	39,120	$31,240 - 49,870	24%	77%
38	Librarians	50	51,170	$37,920 - 66,950	4%	85%
39	Computer and information systems managers	50	86,750	$59,560 - 118,130	16%	73%
40	Marketing managers	50	108,990	$48,780 - 163,470	14%	69%
41	Public relations specialists	50	46,500	$32,320 - 66,440	18%	81%
42	Social and community service managers	40	48,960	$28,100 - 78,190	25%	72%
43	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	40	61,300	$33,640 - 98,100	17%	56%
44	Legislators	40	14,930	$12,940 - 17,350	1%	65%
45	Clergy	40	51,710	$26,780 - 81,880	19%	75%
46	Computer programmers	40	44,780	$27,440 - 70,100	0%	73%
47	Market research analysts	40	62,810	$42,060 - 106,090	20%	82%
48	Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists	40	47,670	$27,120 - 63,670	18%	56%
49	Surveyors	40	53,530	$36,250 - 74,260	24%	82%
50	Network systems and data communications analysts	40	47,800	$28,850 - 77,960	53%	57%
51	Purchasing managers	40	74,660	$39,090 - 123,810	3%	57%
52	Education administrators, preschool and child care center/program	30	32,820	$24,370 - 41,260	24%	78%
53	Veterinarians	30	95,560	$69,620 - 156,120	35%	100%
54	Managers, all other	30	73,800	$42,010 - 115,200	7%	55%
55	Education administrators, postsecondary	30	73,490	$48,220 - 102,890	14%	78%
56	Sales and related workers, all other	30	35,060	$16,800 - 41,720	14%	62%
57	Physician assistants	30	104,880	$69,120 - 158,740	27%	67%

Where the Majority of Workers Do Not Have College Degrees

Rank	Title	Local Jobs	Local Mean Salary	Typical Local Salary	National Growth % 2006-2016	National % With College Degree
1	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	2,460	20,340	$16,150 - 28,040	2%	5%
2	Team assemblers	1,770	26,550	$19,590 - 37,320	0%	5%
3	Cashiers	1,750	17,920	$13,540 - 23,070	-2%	10%
4	Retail salespersons	1,680	26,870	$14,190 - 51,890	12%	25%
5	General and operations managers	1,600	91,480	$42,550 -	2%	48%
6	Stock clerks and order fillers	1,490	23,140	$16,490 - 31,960	-7%	8%
7	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	1,470	15,880	$12,860 - 21,890	18%	5%
8	Office clerks, general	1,340	24,820	$14,260 - 35,970	13%	19%
9	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	1,160	37,630	$25,470 - 51,840	10%	4%
10	Meat, poultry, and fish cutters and trimmers	1,140	19,530	$14,420 - 26,820	11%	2%
11	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	1,130	31,250	$18,640 - 45,470	13%	16%
12	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	1,040	25,640	$16,250 - 37,290	1%	18%
13	Customer service representatives	930	33,590	$22,020 - 49,450	25%	22%
14	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	920	31,850	$26,430 - 38,970	5%	2%
15	Waiters and waitresses	900	16,370	$12,940 - 22,420	11%	14%
16	Maintenance and repair workers, general	900	34,840	$22,160 - 49,540	10%	6%
17	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	890	22,090	$13,930 - 32,670	15%	4%
18	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	890	25,660	$20,080 - 37,890	-6%	14%
19	Packers and packagers, hand	880	19,500	$13,680 - 26,460	-11%	3%
20	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	880	51,200	$28,570 - 87,250	6%	29%
21	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	830	39,460	$27,260 - 52,590	15%	18%
22	Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	740	25,370	$14,100 - 38,920	-4%	5%
23	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	720	49,840	$32,810 - 73,650	-4%	15%
24	Industrial truck and tractor operators	690	25,500	$20,690 - 33,070	-1%	2%
25	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	640	35,970	$21,490 - 56,220	4%	25%
26	Construction laborers	600	29,250	$18,600 - 44,660	11%	5%
27	Teacher assistants	580	18,950	$13,600 - 25,730	10%	18%
28	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	550	30,890	$15,600 - 58,210	8%	4%
29	Receptionists and information clerks	540	25,830	$18,440 - 32,570	17%	13%
30	Child care workers	530	17,670	$13,500 - 22,300	18%	15%
31	Electricians	520	39,470	$24,840 - 54,740	7%	7%
32	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	510	22,660	$17,040 - 29,690	18%	7%
33	Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	450	32,090	$23,150 - 42,680	8%	3%
34	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	440	26,450	$17,910 - 37,080	18%	6%
35	Butchers and meat cutters	410	23,080	$19,780 - 28,660	2%	2%
36	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	410	27,710	$21,010 - 37,970	4%	6%
37	Slaughterers and meat packers	400	20,450	$17,100 - 24,100	13%	2%
38	Production workers, all other	390	20,660	$13,440 - 30,290	2%	5%
39	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	380	36,300	$27,550 - 47,750	14%	7%
40	Medical assistants	370	31,080	$22,870 - 40,010	35%	10%
41	Cooks, restaurant	360	18,370	$13,280 - 25,170	12%	5%
42	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	360	54,320	$29,980 - 84,360	9%	10%
43	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	350	29,940	$17,430 - 41,810	11%	14%
44	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	340	18,160	$13,390 - 23,850	14%	3%
45	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	330	32,480	$19,410 - 51,150	14%	4%
46	Cooks, fast food	330	19,280	$14,360 - 24,890	8%	5%
47	Carpenters	320	41,530	$25,450 - 74,090	10%	6%
48	Tellers	280	26,700	$18,920 - 37,110	14%	16%
49	Industrial machinery mechanics	280	35,300	$25,630 - 51,350	9%	5%
50	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	270	17,800	$13,070 - 24,290	13%	5%
51	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	270	49,500	$29,150 - 72,890	7%	13%
52	Medical secretaries	270	30,510	$21,390 - 39,500	17%	18%
53	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	270	31,230	$21,560 - 40,850	4%	15%
54	Security guards	260	24,480	$17,510 - 38,440	17%	13%
55	Dental laboratory technicians	260	37,800	$21,580 - 58,050	4%	12%
56	Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	250	39,080	$25,400 - 56,730	11%	4%
57	Mixing and blending machine setters, operators, and tenders	250	25,400	$16,900 - 38,280	-4%	4%
58	Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders	240	25,790	$20,460 - 41,800	-8%	3%
59	Food batchmakers	220	19,760	$13,630 - 27,720	11%	5%
60	Maintenance workers, machinery	220	28,720	$21,730 - 40,020	0%	0%
61	Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	220	32,480	$17,740 - 40,900	-15%	0%
62	Amusement and recreation attendants	220	18,520	$13,460 - 24,690	24%	22%
63	Sheet metal workers	210	28,590	$21,600 - 37,850	7%	4%
64	Loan interviewers and clerks	210	37,790	$26,480 - 50,170	0%	24%
65	Personal and home care aides	210	18,040	$16,180 - 19,740	51%	10%
66	Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	200	30,560	$22,650 - 40,760	19%	14%
67	Postal service mail carriers	200			1%	11%
68	Machinists	200	29,070	$19,120 - 41,630	-2%	3%
69	Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	190	26,680	$21,830 - 32,170	12%	3%
70	Dishwashers	190	14,650	$12,670 - 18,270	10%	3%
71	Computer support specialists	190	44,640	$26,190 - 65,200	13%	43%
72	Business teachers, postsecondary	190	33,060	$25,880 - 50,040	0%	0%
73	Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	180	30,440	$22,690 - 39,610	10%	24%
74	Preschool teachers, except special education	180	20,590	$16,020 - 34,300	26%	43%
75	Counter and rental clerks	180	22,430	$13,980 - 34,170	23%	16%
76	Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	180	27,770	$14,250 - 39,460	12%	6%
77	Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	170	16,760	$13,220 - 21,310	17%	14%
78	Loan officers	170	66,310	$43,470 - 85,610	12%	49%
79	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	170	21,750	$14,010 - 30,900	11%	5%
80	Education teachers, postsecondary	160	33,120	$25,910 - 48,890	0%	0%
81	Surgeons	160	211,690	$129,260 -	0%	0%
82	Pharmacy technicians	160	27,150	$20,830 - 32,500	32%	16%
83	Business operations specialists, all other	150	56,490	$32,470 - 81,590	21%	49%
84	Parts salespersons	150	33,560	$22,620 - 48,160	-1%	6%
85	Bill and account collectors	140	30,310	$25,400 - 37,950	23%	13%
86	Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	140	26,910	$17,760 - 37,820	-14%	0%
87	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	140	40,990	$27,480 - 60,520	4%	30%
88	Bakers	130	20,920	$16,610 - 25,270	10%	8%
89	First-line supervisors/managers of transportation and material-moving machine and vehicle operators	130	44,490	$29,140 - 63,810	10%	17%
90	First-line supervisors/managers of helpers, laborers, and material movers, hand	130	39,700	$24,390 - 51,840	13%	17%
91	Insurance sales agents	130	50,840	$25,210 - 95,760	13%	45%
92	Refuse and recyclable material collectors	130	19,330	$13,180 - 29,100	7%	3%
93	Switchboard operators, including answering service	130	22,510	$16,190 - 31,120	-7%	10%
94	Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	120	54,180	$34,960 - 76,450	0%	42%
95	Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	110	25,630	$15,940 - 32,420	12%	0%
96	Dental assistants	110	31,730	$22,420 - 40,450	29%	9%
97	Industrial production managers	110	86,790	$42,430 - 137,010	-5%	43%
98	Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance	110	37,600	$24,430 - 53,800	2%	11%
99	Surveying and mapping technicians	110	36,630	$23,370 - 51,580	19%	7%
100	Administrative services managers	110	89,280	$41,500 -	12%	40%

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Jobs More Common Near Gainesville Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Meat, poultry, and fish cutters and trimmers	19,530	1,140	36.4
Slaughterers and meat packers	20,450	400	34.5
Dental laboratory technicians	37,800	260	15.5
Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders	25,790	240	9
Education teachers, postsecondary	33,120	160	8.4
Surgeons	211,690	160	7.7
Butchers and meat cutters	23,080	410	7.6
Maintenance workers, machinery	28,720	220	7.5
Business teachers, postsecondary	33,060	190	7.1
Mathematical science teachers, postsecondary	39,910	100	6.4
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	32,480	220	6.1
Food batchmakers	19,760	220	6
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	31,850	920	5.7
Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	26,680	190	5.7
Biological technicians	33,880	140	5.3
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	25,370	740	4.9
Mixing and blending machine setters, operators, and tenders	25,400	250	4.4
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	25,660	890	4.3
Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	31,780	270	3.9
Production workers, all other	20,660	390	3.7
Team assemblers	26,550	1,770	3.7
Surveying and mapping technicians	36,630	110	3.4
Sheet metal workers	28,590	210	2.9
Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	32,090	450	2.7
Refuse and recyclable material collectors	19,330	130	2.5
Packers and packagers, hand	19,500	880	2.5
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	30,560	200	2.5
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	49,840	720	2.5
Industrial truck and tractor operators	25,500	690	2.5
Industrial machinery mechanics	35,300	280	2.3
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	20,340	2,460	2.2
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	18,160	340	2.2
Chief executives	133,900	290	2.1
Instructional coordinators	46,440	120	2
Loan interviewers and clerks	37,790	210	2
General and operations managers	91,480	1,600	2
Bakers	20,920	130	2
Amusement and recreation attendants	18,520	220	2
Child care workers	17,670	530	1.9
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	30,440	180	1.7
Switchboard operators, including answering service	22,510	130	1.7
Drywall and ceiling tile installers	44,590	100	1.7
Electricians	39,470	520	1.7
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	16,760	170	1.7
Medical and health services managers		210	1.7
Stock clerks and order fillers	23,140	1,490	1.6
Elementary school teachers, except special education	51,390	1,060	1.6
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	25,630	110	1.6
Medical assistants	31,080	370	1.6
Industrial production managers	86,790	110	1.6

Work Paying Relatively Well in the Gainesville, Georgia Metro Area (2008 data)

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Administrative services managers	89,280	1.23	110
Loan interviewers and clerks	37,790	1.19	210
First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	51,200	1.14	880
Customer service representatives	33,590	1.13	930
Tellers	26,700	1.13	280
Loan officers	66,310	1.12	170
Cooks, fast food	19,280	1.11	330
Medical assistants	31,080	1.11	370
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	27,770	1.11	180
Retail salespersons	26,870	1.1	1,680
Parts salespersons	33,560	1.1	150
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	26,450	1.09	440
Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance	37,600	1.08	110
Receptionists and information clerks	25,830	1.08	540
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	30,440	1.07	180
Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	54,730	1.07	640
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	32,480	1.07	220
Truck drivers, light or delivery services	30,890	1.07	550
Surgeons	211,690	1.06	160
Computer support specialists	44,640	1.06	190
Carpenters	41,530	1.06	320
Medical secretaries	30,510	1.05	270
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	84,980	1.04	110
Dental laboratory technicians	37,800	1.04	260
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	25,630	1.03	110
Elementary school teachers, except special education	51,390	1.03	1,060
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	31,230	1.03	270
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	54,180	1.02	120
Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	39,460	1.02	830
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	74,150	1.02	150
Maintenance and repair workers, general	34,840	1.01	900
Stock clerks and order fillers	23,140	1.01	1,490
Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	26,680	1	190
Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	37,630	1	1,160
Amusement and recreation attendants	18,520	1	220
Production, planning, and expediting clerks	40,990	1	140
Pharmacists	104,820	1	110
Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	49,980	1	150
First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	29,940	0.99	350
Dental assistants	31,730	0.98	110
Bill and account collectors	30,310	0.98	140
Industrial production managers	86,790	0.98	110
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	31,250	0.98	1,130
Office clerks, general	24,820	0.98	1,340
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	30,560	0.97	200
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	27,710	0.97	410
Team assemblers	26,550	0.97	1,770
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	25,370	0.97	740
Security guards	24,480	0.97	260
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	54,640	0.97	1,130

Highest Paying Jobs in Gainesville, Georgia Metro Area (2008 data)

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Surgeons	211,690	160
Dentists, general	211,340
Chief executives	133,900	290
Marketing managers	108,990	50
Physician assistants	104,880	30
Pharmacists	104,820	110
Veterinarians	95,560	30
Engineering managers	94,380	70
Sales managers	92,130	180
General and operations managers	91,480	1,600
Administrative services managers	89,280	110
Financial managers	87,120	150
Industrial production managers	86,790	110
Computer and information systems managers	86,750	50
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	84,980	110
Construction managers	78,180	80
Purchasing managers	74,660	40
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	74,150	150
Lawyers	73,930	140
Managers, all other	73,800	30
Education administrators, postsecondary	73,490	30
Industrial engineers	70,900	80
Computer systems analysts	70,540	60
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	69,770	50
Physical therapists	69,170	60
Financial analysts	66,560	70
Loan officers	66,310	170
Cost estimators	66,210	70
Network and computer systems administrators	65,460	70
Management analysts	65,460	140
Mechanical engineers	63,730	80
Market research analysts	62,810	40
Mechanical drafters	62,280	40
Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	61,300	40
Civil engineers	61,020	90
Dental hygienists	60,890	80
Registered nurses	59,350	1,500
Accountants and auditors	56,670	330
Financial specialists, all other	56,550
Business operations specialists, all other	56,490	150
Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	54,730	640
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	54,640	1,130
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	54,320	360
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	54,180	120
Surveyors	53,530	40
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	52,820	40
Appraisers and assessors of real estate	52,410	50
Cardiovascular technologists and technicians	51,940	80
Clergy	51,710	40
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	51,580

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