Macon Employment

Employment and Industries in the Macon, Georgia Area

The Macon economy is powered by services, retail, manufacturing and the government. Jobs are provided in manufacturing industries such as aircraft parts, textiles, bricks and tiles and paper products. The other major sectors for employment in the region are healthcare, manufacturing, education, accommodation and food services; finance and insurance; and construction. Also, the nearby Robins Air Force Base is a major employer in the region.

The county is a prominent agricultural area. Milk and poultry are significant elements of the region's economy. Jobs are also provided in the processing and distribution centers that are involved with the region's farmland. The forest products industry also provides jobs in the region. The area includes a large Weyerhaeuser pulp processing plant.

Jobs more common in Macon than most other cities include bailiffs, paper goods machine setters, operators and tenders; production workers, correctional officers and jailers; insurance claims and policy processing clerks; probation officers and correctional treatment specialists; and insurance underwriters.

Notable employers in the Macon region are:

GEICO - Insurance
YKK Corporation of America - Zipper manufacturer
Coliseum Health System - Healthcare
Weyerhaeuser - Forest products
Southern Wood Suppliers - Produces hard wood chips
Birds Eye Foods
Watkins Engineering
Boeing Company
Schwartz Precision Manufacturing

Noteworthy information about Macon: About 17% of the population over the age of 25 have a bachelor's degree or better. In 2008 the cost of living index was at 80.5 which is low when compared to the national average of 100. In 2009 the average salary in Macon was $28,000.

Macon companies have access to helpful business organizations such as:

The Macon Telegraph offers current information about the business endeavors in Macon.

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	3,350	59,640	$43,210 - 79,200	24%	56%
2	Elementary school teachers, except special education	1,150	48,320	$34,920 - 63,520	14%	95%
3	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	920	55,100	$25,260 - 90,710	8%	51%
4	Accountants and auditors	550	58,780	$34,560 - 89,950	18%	79%
5	Social and human service assistants	440	20,620	$13,600 - 31,250	34%	58%
6	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	440	53,090	$36,320 - 68,240	6%	96%
7	Chief executives	440	134,770	$64,480 -	2%	65%
8	Child, family, and school social workers	380	32,210	$17,280 - 53,030	19%	77%
9	Financial managers	300	88,350	$48,590 - 133,460	13%	60%
10	Pharmacists	280	112,960	$91,250 - 135,230	22%	97%
11	Training and development specialists	280	53,110	$33,750 - 77,110	18%	56%
12	Sales managers	280	83,350	$44,750 - 136,000	10%	69%
13	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	250	51,510	$38,860 - 67,400	20%	87%
14	Network and computer systems administrators	240	65,230	$42,970 - 94,460	27%	50%
15	Insurance underwriters	230	46,490	$34,440 - 65,090	6%	53%
16	Instructional coordinators	220	51,410	$29,010 - 74,640	23%	79%
17	Lawyers	200	97,550	$42,080 - 165,850	11%	99%
18	Detectives and criminal investigators	180	50,570	$33,210 - 83,190	17%	54%
19	Computer systems analysts	180	50,470	$35,020 - 75,230	29%	68%
20	Medical and public health social workers	180	38,800	$27,280 - 59,170	24%	77%
21	Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	170	52,930	$37,610 - 65,600	12%	51%
22	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	170	47,650	$27,360 - 71,470	13%	73%
23	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	160	42,960	$27,460 - 66,350	5%	58%
24	Management analysts	160	72,740	$42,220 - 116,800	22%	78%
25	Medical and health services managers	160	79,920	$35,380 - 127,450	16%	57%
26	Physical therapists	150	82,760	$58,600 - 116,760	27%	89%
27	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	140	78,420	$59,730 - 101,760	8%	78%
28	Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	140	34,170	$26,230 - 49,810	15%	51%
29	Network systems and data communications analysts	140	44,300	$35,340 - 56,910	53%	57%
30	Physician assistants	140	88,080	$69,430 - 104,300	27%	67%
31	Social and community service managers	130	47,120	$22,400 - 81,040	25%	72%
32	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	130	67,270	$34,740 - 138,750	25%	67%
33	Computer programmers	130	64,700	$39,360 - 92,430	0%	73%
34	Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	130	33,330	$26,390 - 41,750	11%	58%
35	Advertising sales agents	120	30,500	$18,720 - 48,010	20%	56%
36	Managers, all other	120	74,650	$44,340 - 122,510	7%	55%
37	Community and social service specialists, all other	110	30,890	$22,270 - 42,820	25%	58%
38	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	110	37,150	$22,320 - 52,520	18%	56%
39	Personal financial advisors	100	103,460	$43,270 - 159,940	41%	81%
40	Education administrators, postsecondary	100	101,640	$56,700 - 162,370	14%	78%
41	Mechanical engineers	100	62,910	$46,000 - 81,120	4%	78%
42	Computer and information systems managers	90	84,590	$49,540 - 135,680	16%	73%
43	Dentists, general	90	155,020	$88,750 -	9%	100%
44	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	80	54,370	$34,460 - 80,410	17%	56%
45	Librarians	80	50,840	$36,790 - 63,660	4%	85%
46	Speech-language pathologists	80	58,260	$39,400 - 81,100	11%	98%
47	Market research analysts	70	43,530	$30,850 - 64,760	20%	82%
48	Electrical engineers	70	81,430	$59,190 - 110,680	6%	81%
49	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	70	67,610	$27,930 - 106,040	12%	51%
50	Public relations specialists	70	43,420	$26,520 - 72,380	18%	81%
51	Occupational therapists	60	67,920	$49,630 - 90,460	23%	90%
52	Financial specialists, all other	60	44,860	$32,090 - 61,740	12%	50%
53	Computer software engineers, applications	60	54,040	$26,900 - 101,560	45%	85%
54	Industrial engineers	60	76,490	$45,010 - 112,440	20%	74%
55	Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors	60	37,820	$25,920 - 54,570	34%	73%
56	Education administrators, preschool and child care center/program	50	46,770	$28,080 - 85,970	24%	78%
57	Dietitians and nutritionists	50	40,450	$16,130 - 63,110	9%	72%
58	Credit analysts	50	54,300	$30,260 - 95,110	2%	60%
59	Reporters and correspondents	50		$ -	1%	85%
60	Graphic designers	50	35,160	$24,260 - 49,610	10%	55%
61	Sales and related workers, all other	50	41,390	$15,000 - 72,290	14%	62%
62	Coaches and scouts	50	38,550	$15,770 - 64,190	15%	60%
63	Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	50	70,790	$35,600 - 120,030	16%	99%
64	Architects, except landscape and naval	40	96,560	$62,750 - 137,980	18%	88%
65	Vocational education teachers, secondary school	40	51,440	$35,560 - 66,950	0%	96%
66	Engineers, all other	40	56,500	$34,040 - 87,010	6%	82%
67	Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	40	43,810	$32,270 - 60,540	25%	93%
68	Producers and directors	40	40,970	$15,550 - 56,920	11%	75%
69	Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists	40	47,110	$33,180 - 65,870	18%	56%
70	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	40	41,210	$14,430 - 62,080	30%	77%
71	Editors	40		$ -	2%	81%
72	Engineering managers	40	102,890	$62,170 - 134,990	7%	84%
73	Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	40	24,890	$14,690 - 37,670	11%	55%
74	Adult literacy, remedial education, and GED teachers and instructors	40	39,540	$32,110 - 55,350	14%	54%
75	Marketing managers	30	63,490	$38,330 - 97,250	14%	69%
76	Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates	30	78,940	$34,620 - 131,320	5%	99%
77	Budget analysts	30	50,870	$28,920 - 76,790	7%	78%

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	Retail salespersons	3,890	23,820	$13,730 - 39,400	12%	25%
2	Cashiers	2,970	16,130	$12,870 - 20,380	-2%	10%
3	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	2,530	15,090	$12,810 - 18,640	18%	5%
4	Office clerks, general	2,320	21,680	$13,940 - 31,430	13%	19%
5	Stock clerks and order fillers	2,030	22,540	$14,610 - 31,840	-7%	8%
6	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	1,950	17,020	$12,990 - 23,230	15%	4%
7	Customer service representatives	1,840	29,570	$18,350 - 41,160	25%	22%
8	General and operations managers	1,820	85,330	$37,760 - 159,550	2%	48%
9	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	1,660	29,120	$20,460 - 39,630	13%	16%
10	Waiters and waitresses	1,600	15,470	$12,850 - 20,260	11%	14%
11	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	1,550	23,640	$15,610 - 33,260	2%	5%
12	Teacher assistants	1,490	16,480	$13,000 - 22,050	10%	18%
13	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	1,410	45,860	$28,420 - 65,820	6%	29%
14	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	1,350	25,040	$16,120 - 33,380	1%	18%
15	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	1,260	18,680	$13,550 - 25,930	18%	7%
16	Maintenance and repair workers, general	1,230	35,280	$20,870 - 55,690	10%	6%
17	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	1,210	27,900	$13,930 - 52,020	8%	4%
18	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	1,040	34,560	$23,730 - 47,540	15%	18%
19	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	1,030	30,890	$21,730 - 44,410	10%	4%
20	Construction laborers	1,000	23,810	$13,970 - 36,080	11%	5%
21	Security guards	990	23,240	$14,430 - 36,190	17%	13%
22	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	910	33,970	$25,960 - 42,950	14%	7%
23	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	900	34,340	$21,770 - 49,300	4%	25%
24	Insurance claims and policy processing clerks	790	30,140	$22,840 - 38,980	0%	22%
25	Production workers, all other	780	32,090	$16,700 - 49,520	2%	5%
26	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	750	16,400	$13,130 - 20,060	13%	5%
27	Insurance sales agents	710	48,100	$26,630 - 65,220	13%	45%
28	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	690	28,790	$22,420 - 35,580	4%	15%
29	Cooks, restaurant	680	17,690	$13,050 - 24,550	12%	5%
30	Bus drivers, school	680	15,980	$12,830 - 22,930	9%	4%
31	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	660	28,990	$18,780 - 41,550	11%	14%
32	Correctional officers and jailers	650	28,040	$22,170 - 33,130	17%	11%
33	Receptionists and information clerks	650	22,670	$16,670 - 30,940	17%	13%
34	Medical assistants	610	26,210	$19,170 - 33,480	35%	10%
35	Dishwashers	590	14,470	$12,770 - 16,660	10%	3%
36	Home health aides	570	17,220	$13,810 - 20,100	49%	7%
37	Medical secretaries	560	24,480	$19,080 - 31,310	17%	18%
38	Industrial truck and tractor operators	560	29,340	$17,940 - 46,450	-1%	2%
39	Bill and account collectors	550	31,340	$24,970 - 39,210	23%	13%
40	Child care workers	550	18,360	$13,140 - 28,580	18%	15%
41	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	540	56,230	$34,380 - 85,750	7%	13%
42	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	530	36,190	$20,940 - 59,730	14%	4%
43	Electricians	510	39,970	$28,250 - 58,450	7%	7%
44	Packers and packagers, hand	510	18,000	$13,280 - 25,190	-11%	3%
45	Preschool teachers, except special education	500	22,680	$13,470 - 44,300	26%	43%
46	Food preparation workers	490	17,880	$13,050 - 27,640	15%	7%
47	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	470	22,850	$16,480 - 30,430	18%	6%
48	Tellers	460	23,750	$18,500 - 30,710	14%	16%
49	Cooks, fast food	440	17,270	$13,250 - 23,310	8%	5%
50	Legal secretaries	410	28,460	$20,870 - 44,050	12%	18%
51	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	410	24,610	$16,620 - 36,090	4%	6%
52	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	390	51,640	$26,290 - 79,570	-4%	15%
53	Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance	380	26,400	$21,260 - 35,490	2%	11%
54	Postsecondary teachers, all other	360	41,980	$33,800 - 54,170	0%	0%
55	Pharmacy technicians	360	28,340	$20,660 - 37,660	32%	16%
56	Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	350	26,700	$21,420 - 31,850	10%	24%
57	Kindergarten teachers, except special education	350	45,150	$33,910 - 61,220	16%	43%
58	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	350	50,720	$34,360 - 68,580	9%	10%
59	Team assemblers	340	29,760	$17,660 - 46,100	0%	5%
60	Computer support specialists	320	37,370	$26,570 - 50,030	13%	43%
61	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	320	17,380	$13,310 - 22,580	11%	5%
62	Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders	310	30,040	$26,950 - 32,860	-17%	0%
63	Counter and rental clerks	290	25,600	$14,990 - 35,580	23%	16%
64	Machinists	280	22,820	$13,230 - 39,330	-2%	3%
65	Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	270	14,370	$12,770 - 16,280	12%	6%
66	Business operations specialists, all other	260	58,660	$33,880 - 86,390	21%	49%
67	Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators	260			-7%	12%
68	Postal service mail carriers	260			1%	11%
69	Painters, construction and maintenance	250	24,240	$16,110 - 34,660	12%	6%
70	Personal and home care aides	250	18,350	$16,330 - 20,730	51%	10%
71	Driver/sales workers	250	27,630	$14,310 - 56,870	-4%	4%
72	Administrative services managers	250	67,520	$36,880 - 108,100	12%	40%
73	Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop	240	16,810	$13,130 - 22,600	10%	17%
74	Vocational education teachers, postsecondary	230	43,190	$33,820 - 51,630	0%	0%
75	Radiologic technologists and technicians	230	47,420	$26,650 - 63,650	15%	25%
76	First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers	230	30,830	$21,170 - 40,650	13%	11%
77	Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	220	46,840	$26,540 - 65,220	12%	3%
78	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	220	38,420	$23,990 - 52,390	4%	30%
79	Medical records and health information technicians	220	26,090	$20,080 - 34,410	18%	12%
80	Respiratory therapists	210	48,500	$35,790 - 63,380	23%	28%
81	Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	200	26,340	$19,140 - 36,250	12%	0%
82	Helpers--production workers	200	18,220	$13,300 - 24,770	0%	4%
83	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	200	33,180	$20,200 - 49,720	-6%	14%
84	Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	200	26,500	$17,570 - 38,780	19%	14%
85	Helpers--electricians	200	22,680	$14,430 - 31,250	7%	3%
86	Dental hygienists	190	50,800	$30,560 - 68,240	30%	33%
87	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	190	30,890	$16,620 - 46,000	5%	2%
88	Real estate sales agents	190	34,170	$25,480 - 47,680	11%	45%
89	Surgical technologists	180	32,530	$26,810 - 39,230	25%	16%
90	Laundry and dry-cleaning workers	180	15,300	$12,840 - 19,040	10%	5%
91	Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers	170	36,250	$19,820 - 50,240	9%	3%
92	Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	170	43,940	$32,130 - 62,300	11%	4%
93	Carpenters	170	33,930	$22,190 - 43,200	10%	6%
94	Parts salespersons	170	31,490	$20,790 - 45,730	-1%	6%
95	Amusement and recreation attendants	170	15,770	$12,910 - 20,070	24%	22%
96	Bartenders	160	18,850	$13,020 - 29,580	11%	17%
97	Data entry keyers	160	27,260	$18,030 - 34,410	-4%	18%
98	Industrial machinery mechanics	160	34,270	$21,610 - 52,990	9%	5%
99	Switchboard operators, including answering service	160	22,930	$16,630 - 30,590	-7%	10%
100	Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	150	43,340	$28,980 - 56,580	12%	3%

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Macon property, mortgage, and real estate.

Jobs More Common Near Macon Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Bailiffs	15,740	140	18.9
Separating, filtering, clarifying, precipitating, and still machine setters, operators, and tenders	35,820	110	7.3
Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders	30,040	310	5.6
Production workers, all other	32,090	780	5.1
Correctional officers and jailers	28,040	650	4.8
Insurance claims and policy processing clerks	30,140	790	4.8
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	33,330	130	4.1
Vocational education teachers, postsecondary	43,190	230	3.5
Insurance underwriters	46,490	230	3.3
Kindergarten teachers, except special education	45,150	350	3.2
Respiratory therapists	48,500	210	3.1
Detectives and criminal investigators	50,570	180	3.1
Postsecondary teachers, all other	41,980	360	3.1
Insurance sales agents	48,100	710	3
Surgical technologists	32,530	180	3
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks	33,410	120	2.9
Physician assistants	88,080	140	2.9
Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents	41,210	110	2.9
Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance	26,400	380	2.8
Helpers--electricians	22,680	200	2.8
Instructional coordinators	51,410	220	2.6
Bus drivers, school	15,980	680	2.4
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	26,700	350	2.3
Legal secretaries	28,460	410	2.2
Chief executives	134,770	440	2.2
Child, family, and school social workers	32,210	380	2.1
Social and human service assistants	20,620	440	2
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	26,340	200	2
Court, municipal, and license clerks	29,500	120	2
Medical and public health social workers	38,800	180	1.9
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	33,970	910	1.9
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	28,790	690	1.9
Medical records and health information technicians	26,090	220	1.9
Truck drivers, light or delivery services	27,900	1,210	1.9
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators		260	1.9
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	43,340	150	1.9
Training and development specialists	53,110	280	1.9
Registered nurses	59,640	3,350	1.8
Bill and account collectors	31,340	550	1.8
Medical transcriptionists	28,530	100	1.8
Preschool teachers, except special education	22,680	500	1.8
Teacher assistants	16,480	1,490	1.8
First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers	30,830	230	1.8
Medical assistants	26,210	610	1.8
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	56,230	540	1.8
Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	51,510	250	1.8
Education administrators, postsecondary	101,640	100	1.8
Machine feeders and offbearers	26,300	120	1.8
Medical secretaries	24,480	560	1.7
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	26,500	200	1.7

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

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Loan officers	81,380	1.38	110
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	46,840	1.19	220
Physical therapists	82,760	1.13	150
Production workers, all other	32,090	1.11	780
Counter and rental clerks	25,600	1.1	290
Team assemblers	29,760	1.09	340
Physician assistants	88,080	1.08	140
Pharmacists	112,960	1.08	280
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers	26,340	1.06	200
Network and computer systems administrators	65,230	1.06	240
Driver/sales workers	27,630	1.06	250
Training and development specialists	53,110	1.05	280
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	26,340	1.05	140
Data entry keyers	27,260	1.05	160
Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	53,090	1.04	440
Parts salespersons	31,490	1.03	170
Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	51,510	1.03	250
Maintenance and repair workers, general	35,280	1.03	1,230
Payroll and timekeeping clerks	34,380	1.03	150
Bill and account collectors	31,340	1.02	550
First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	45,860	1.02	1,410
Machine feeders and offbearers	26,300	1.01	120
Pharmacy technicians	28,340	1.01	360
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	43,340	1.01	150
Computer programmers	64,700	1.01	130
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks	33,410	1.01	120
Tellers	23,750	1	460
Automotive service technicians and mechanics	36,190	1	530
Customer service representatives	29,570	1	1,840
Business operations specialists, all other	58,660	1	260
Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	52,930	0.99	170
Cooks, fast food	17,270	0.99	440
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	33,180	0.99	200
Management analysts	72,740	0.99	160
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	56,230	0.99	540
Stock clerks and order fillers	22,540	0.99	2,030
Printing machine operators	32,230	0.98	120
Accountants and auditors	58,780	0.98	550
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	23,640	0.98	1,550
Dental assistants	31,540	0.98	130
Industrial truck and tractor operators	29,340	0.98	560
Retail salespersons	23,820	0.98	3,890
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	51,640	0.98	390
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	55,100	0.98	920
Bartenders	18,850	0.97	160
Elementary school teachers, except special education	48,320	0.97	1,150
Registered nurses	59,640	0.97	3,350
Order clerks	27,180	0.97	120
Truck drivers, light or delivery services	27,900	0.96	1,210
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	78,420	0.96	140

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

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Internists, general	217,090	40
Physicians and surgeons, all other	179,350	70
Family and general practitioners	176,250	80
Dentists, general	155,020	90
Chief executives	134,770	440
Pharmacists	112,960	280
Personal financial advisors	103,460	100
Engineering managers	102,890	40
Education administrators, postsecondary	101,640	100
Lawyers	97,550	200
Architects, except landscape and naval	96,560	40
Financial managers	88,350	300
Physician assistants	88,080	140
General and operations managers	85,330	1,820
Computer and information systems managers	84,590	90
Sales managers	83,350	280
Physical therapists	82,760	150
Electrical engineers	81,430	70
Loan officers	81,380	110
Medical and health services managers	79,920	160
Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates	78,940	30
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	78,420	140
Industrial engineers	76,490	60
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	75,880	50
Managers, all other	74,650	120
Management analysts	72,740	160
Industrial production managers	72,340	60
Computer science teachers, postsecondary	72,000	30
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	70,790	50
Construction managers	70,530	90
Occupational therapists	67,920	60
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	67,610	70
Administrative services managers	67,520	250
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	67,270	130
Logisticians	66,000	40
Network and computer systems administrators	65,230	240
English language and literature teachers, postsecondary	64,870	40
Computer programmers	64,700	130
Marketing managers	63,490	30
Mechanical engineers	62,910	100
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	62,390	130
Biological science teachers, postsecondary	61,580	30
Mathematical science teachers, postsecondary	61,560	40
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives	60,740	70
Telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, except line installers	60,270	80
Registered nurses	59,640	3,350
Cost estimators	59,560	80
Accountants and auditors	58,780	550
Business operations specialists, all other	58,660	260
Civil engineers	58,650