Saginaw Employment

Employment and Industries in the Saginaw, Michigan Area

Although the Saginaw region's manufacturing industry has experienced a decline, the diversified manufacturing base is still an important part of the region's economy. Agriculture is also an integral element of the area's economy. In addition, the county includes a growing medical device and technology industry and includes numerous jobs in healthcare.

Specifics regarding Saginaw Michigan: In 2007 the estimated median household income was $30,000. The cost of living index in Saginaw in 2008 was 75.8 which is low when compared to the national average of 100. Regarding the adult population, about 10% have a bachelor's degree or higher.

The region's top employers are shown below:

Dow Chemical Company
Delphi
Covenant HealthCare
Mid Michigan Medical Center
St. Mary's of Michigan
Bay Regional Medical Center
General Motors Powertrain (Saginaw)
Midland Public Schools
Saginaw Public Schools
AT&T
Dow Corning Corporation
Bay City Public Schools
Franenmuth Bavarian Inn
Hemlock Semiconductor
Meijer (Saginaw)
Delta College
County of Saginaw
Michigan Sugar Company
Zehnder's of Frankenmuth
Saginaw Valley State University

Some of the most common occupations where the majority of the workers are college graduates are accountants and auditors, wholesale and manufacturing sales representatives, industrial engineers, teachers, child, family and school social workers; medical and health services managers; social and human service assistants; pharmacists, and human resources, training and labor relations specialists.

The Saginaw region's leading employment sectors are:

Healthcare
Educational services
Manufacturing
Transportation equipment
Government
Accommodation and food services
Social assistance
Finance and insurance

Local companies seeking assistance can contact:

People interested in the Saginaw region's business activities can visit Michigan Live.

Most Popular Jobs in Saginaw, Michigan 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	Accountants and auditors	780	64,430	$43,130 - 90,080	18%	79%
2	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	760	46,590	$19,390 - 79,140	8%	51%
3	Industrial engineers	730	82,180	$62,600 - 105,430	20%	74%
4	Elementary school teachers, except special education	710	53,290	$35,620 - 75,990	14%	95%
5	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	550	58,570	$37,130 - 82,520	6%	96%
6	Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	470	54,010	$19,020 - 78,360	11%	95%
7	Child, family, and school social workers	360	44,290	$26,930 - 62,480	19%	77%
8	Lawyers	270	88,500	$55,890 - 136,640	11%	99%
9	Medical and health services managers	260	79,580	$48,970 - 117,940	16%	57%
10	Social and human service assistants	210	28,730	$18,950 - 39,230	34%	58%
11	Pharmacists	210	93,920	$55,600 - 132,680	22%	97%
12	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	200	56,990	$15,630 - 104,030	17%	56%
13	Computer systems analysts	200	66,170	$46,000 - 86,110	29%	68%
14	Financial specialists, all other	190	56,100	$33,490 - 92,760	12%	50%
15	Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	190	53,440	$41,910 - 65,100	12%	51%
16	Coaches and scouts	180	26,750	$15,440 - 47,790	15%	60%
17	Chief executives	170	152,480	$66,440 -	2%	65%
18	Engineers, all other	160		$ -	6%	82%
19	Computer programmers	160	56,400	$35,270 - 77,990	0%	73%
20	Physical therapists	160	77,230	$57,080 - 102,120	27%	89%
21	Financial managers	150	93,380	$45,160 - 161,270	13%	60%
22	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	140	70,310	$23,080 - 156,150	25%	67%
23	Network and computer systems administrators	140	57,930	$36,980 - 78,550	27%	50%
24	Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	140	32,420	$21,580 - 48,890	15%	51%
25	Sales managers	140	117,630	$38,430 -	10%	69%
26	Computer specialists, all other	140	58,710	$22,700 - 96,930	15%	68%
27	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	130	85,740	$67,970 - 105,690	8%	78%
28	Engineering managers	130	112,870	$72,540 - 153,590	7%	84%
29	Medical and public health social workers	130	50,620	$27,840 - 71,880	24%	77%
30	Public relations specialists	130	59,770	$35,480 - 86,660	18%	81%
31	Mechanical engineers	130	60,980	$43,340 - 86,160	4%	78%
32	Occupational therapists	120	62,530	$48,750 - 78,970	23%	90%
33	Management analysts	120	68,840	$44,270 - 96,940	22%	78%
34	Personal financial advisors	110	60,880	$29,980 - 108,180	41%	81%
35	Managers, all other	110	87,660	$44,860 - 135,880	7%	55%
36	Special education teachers, middle school	90	62,610	$43,650 - 80,880	16%	87%
37	Community and social service specialists, all other	90	29,470	$18,760 - 51,050	25%	58%
38	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	90	54,690	$35,730 - 78,650	20%	87%
39	Dentists, general	90	156,840	$109,710 -	9%	100%
40	Insurance underwriters	80	52,270	$35,580 - 73,160	6%	53%
41	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	80	62,900	$32,710 - 138,820	5%	58%
42	Librarians	80	52,080	$34,570 - 69,450	4%	85%
43	Electrical engineers	80	65,170	$48,560 - 85,330	6%	81%
44	Training and development specialists	80	49,850	$25,200 - 71,080	18%	56%
45	Physician assistants	80	67,450	$30,200 - 101,180	27%	67%
46	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	80	58,260	$40,590 - 78,730	13%	73%
47	Environmental engineers	70	53,760	$35,900 - 81,290	25%	86%
48	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	70	71,640	$26,950 - 102,560	12%	51%
49	Social and community service managers	60	62,180	$36,010 - 93,170	25%	72%
50	Computer and information systems managers	60	94,720	$63,910 - 156,450	16%	73%
51	Computer software engineers, applications	60	75,300	$48,170 - 104,930	45%	85%
52	Healthcare practitioners and technical workers, all other	60	30,130	$25,480 - 37,310	15%	72%
53	Financial analysts	60	71,610	$44,420 - 99,960	34%	87%
54	Speech-language pathologists	60	71,570	$43,700 - 98,020	11%	98%
55	Instructional coordinators	50	60,650	$26,730 - 113,130	23%	79%
56	Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other	50	52,680	$42,040 - 64,920	12%	94%
57	Audiologists	50	77,950	$49,100 - 128,100	10%	91%
58	Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	50	58,420	$52,070 - 66,540	11%	58%
59	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	50	50,530	$29,780 - 65,550	30%	77%
60	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	50	55,130	$28,130 - 88,850	18%	56%
61	Civil engineers	50	64,760	$40,750 - 87,150	18%	87%
62	Sales and related workers, all other	50	37,280	$25,520 - 53,620	14%	62%
63	Market research analysts	40	61,770	$42,800 - 87,480	20%	82%
64	Meeting and convention planners	40	35,460	$20,480 - 54,570	20%	67%
65	Graphic designers	40	31,840	$22,750 - 46,300	10%	55%
66	Self-enrichment education teachers	40	36,110	$23,330 - 50,230	23%	54%
67	Veterinarians	30	105,980	$45,120 -	35%	100%
68	Computer software engineers, systems software	30	87,620	$58,590 - 108,720	28%	85%
69	Marketing managers	30	69,410	$40,070 - 109,560	14%	69%
70	Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists	30	52,600	$30,580 - 78,910	18%	56%
71	Operations research analysts	30	73,900	$54,090 - 100,940	11%	71%
72	Directors, religious activities and education	30	42,440	$27,240 - 73,320	20%	64%
73	Purchasing managers	30	98,240	$39,640 - 139,380	3%	57%

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	4,130	21,750	$15,270 - 31,570	12%	25%
2	Cashiers	3,040	18,990	$15,320 - 24,410	-2%	10%
3	Waiters and waitresses	2,030	16,920	$15,190 - 20,010	11%	14%
4	Office clerks, general	1,790	22,630	$15,450 - 32,410	13%	19%
5	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	1,710	22,480	$15,390 - 36,290	15%	4%
6	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	1,510	23,780	$17,780 - 32,070	18%	7%
7	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	1,260	22,670	$15,400 - 33,070	2%	5%
8	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	1,240	19,710	$15,370 - 25,480	18%	5%
9	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	1,190	33,530	$22,470 - 48,260	13%	16%
10	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	1,100	31,590	$20,770 - 45,090	1%	18%
11	Customer service representatives	1,090	29,060	$17,760 - 43,820	25%	22%
12	Stock clerks and order fillers	990	22,810	$15,910 - 32,540	-7%	8%
13	Maintenance and repair workers, general	960	35,600	$18,560 - 52,930	10%	6%
14	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	920	40,330	$26,220 - 51,380	10%	4%
15	Teacher assistants	890	19,740	$15,310 - 27,480	10%	18%
16	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	850	38,240	$22,430 - 57,790	4%	25%
17	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	770	18,800	$15,260 - 24,280	13%	5%
18	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	710	30,440	$17,840 - 51,080	8%	4%
19	Food preparation workers	690	18,780	$15,410 - 24,970	15%	7%
20	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	690	37,540	$23,340 - 51,710	15%	18%
21	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	680	44,760	$24,020 - 68,770	6%	29%
22	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	640	27,070	$16,410 - 40,960	18%	6%
23	Medical assistants	620	24,820	$19,110 - 31,370	35%	10%
24	General and operations managers	620	90,610	$44,890 - 156,190	2%	48%
25	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	610	58,880	$28,660 - 93,970	-4%	15%
26	Cooks, restaurant	610	19,620	$15,680 - 25,200	12%	5%
27	Construction laborers	590	28,040	$21,920 - 36,700	11%	5%
28	Team assemblers	590	24,600	$15,710 - 39,650	0%	5%
29	Electricians	510	61,420	$36,260 - 82,460	7%	7%
30	Receptionists and information clerks	510	24,200	$16,370 - 31,630	17%	13%
31	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	500	29,660	$18,070 - 46,540	11%	14%
32	Production workers, all other	490	36,530	$17,910 - 63,830	2%	5%
33	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	480	35,250	$22,320 - 49,760	14%	4%
34	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	480	32,350	$19,020 - 56,640	4%	6%
35	Home health aides	470	19,370	$16,900 - 22,900	49%	7%
36	Medical secretaries	460	30,570	$22,750 - 39,610	17%	18%
37	Tellers	450	23,110	$15,650 - 33,070	14%	16%
38	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	440	30,770	$22,820 - 40,020	4%	15%
39	Cooks, fast food	410	16,570	$15,360 - 18,490	8%	5%
40	Business operations specialists, all other	390	68,040	$39,090 - 98,330	21%	49%
41	Bus drivers, school	380	29,750	$19,960 - 39,020	9%	4%
42	Industrial machinery mechanics	360			9%	5%
43	Child care workers	360	20,080	$15,480 - 27,100	18%	15%
44	Bartenders	350	17,660	$15,430 - 22,340	11%	17%
45	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	350	64,690	$39,550 - 91,610	7%	13%
46	Dishwashers	330	16,340	$15,130 - 18,900	10%	3%
47	Sales representatives, services, all other	310	44,310	$20,220 - 69,850	28%	48%
48	Carpenters	310	52,290	$30,710 - 78,250	10%	6%
49	Police and sheriff's patrol officers	300	43,540	$24,790 - 62,830	11%	33%
50	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	280	41,390	$34,690 - 50,090	14%	7%
51	Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	270	18,830	$15,270 - 25,110	12%	6%
52	Dental assistants	260	33,680	$25,400 - 42,180	29%	9%
53	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	260	21,010	$15,440 - 27,350	14%	3%
54	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	260	63,470	$39,090 - 112,700	9%	10%
55	Counter and rental clerks	260	22,920	$15,390 - 33,800	23%	16%
56	Tool and die makers	260			-9%	5%
57	Radiologic technologists and technicians	260	47,740	$33,890 - 63,020	15%	25%
58	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	260	26,380	$18,870 - 35,540	11%	5%
59	Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	260	37,070	$25,990 - 55,000	-2%	6%
60	Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop	250	18,530	$15,330 - 27,360	10%	17%
61	Postal service mail carriers	250			1%	11%
62	Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators	240			-7%	12%
63	Pharmacy technicians	240	28,500	$17,570 - 43,980	32%	16%
64	Insurance sales agents	230	56,900	$27,580 - 103,870	13%	45%
65	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	230	42,050	$24,140 - 66,380	-6%	14%
66	Medical records and health information technicians	220	26,630	$17,340 - 32,770	18%	12%
67	Office and administrative support workers, all other	200	33,680	$15,390 - 50,050	-8%	32%
68	Dental hygienists	200	54,350	$44,720 - 64,890	30%	33%
69	Personal and home care aides	200	18,230	$16,060 - 20,810	51%	10%
70	Industrial truck and tractor operators	200	32,360	$20,090 - 56,480	-1%	2%
71	Millwrights	200	73,450	$67,790 - 81,960	6%	0%
72	Computer support specialists	190	42,000	$27,340 - 57,070	13%	43%
73	Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	190	59,570	$36,040 - 84,420	0%	42%
74	Telemarketers	190	19,090	$15,190 - 28,570	-9%	14%
75	Cost estimators	180	48,190	$27,620 - 77,130	19%	32%
76	Security guards	180	25,460	$19,820 - 32,380	17%	13%
77	Respiratory therapists	180	50,560	$38,680 - 63,330	23%	28%
78	Claims adjusters, examiners, and investigators	170	47,040	$35,770 - 62,440	9%	47%
79	First-line supervisors/managers of transportation and material-moving machine and vehicle operators	170	63,510	$34,970 - 83,270	10%	17%
80	Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	160	42,570	$31,790 - 63,690	12%	3%
81	Bill and account collectors	160	32,090	$23,120 - 45,640	23%	13%
82	Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers	160	39,830	$21,940 - 61,450	9%	3%
83	Insurance claims and policy processing clerks	160	27,800	$19,120 - 47,440	0%	22%
84	Laundry and dry-cleaning workers	150	21,360	$15,580 - 25,810	10%	5%
85	Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	150	26,220	$17,280 - 34,220	-14%	0%
86	Roofers	150	35,160	$22,640 - 50,160	14%	3%
87	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	150	31,410	$21,340 - 46,050	5%	2%
88	Sheet metal workers	140	47,420	$33,930 - 73,370	7%	4%
89	Industrial production managers	140	99,200	$43,410 - 149,770	-5%	43%
90	Packers and packagers, hand	140	16,730	$15,330 - 19,590	-11%	3%
91	Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	140	43,810	$34,990 - 56,050	8%	3%
92	Food service managers	140	40,360	$28,290 - 63,390	5%	24%
93	Electrical and electronic engineering technicians	130	52,950	$42,490 - 65,370	4%	18%
94	All other information and record clerks	130	37,230	$28,180 - 47,980	-12%	21%
95	First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	130	69,250	$41,610 - 94,920	4%	38%
96	Food servers, nonrestaurant	120	20,100	$15,810 - 25,600	16%	9%
97	Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance	120	27,620	$15,180 - 42,180	2%	11%
98	Medical transcriptionists	120	26,030	$21,330 - 32,080	14%	10%
99	Administrative services managers	120	71,420	$35,200 - 106,980	12%	40%
100	Painters, construction and maintenance	110	34,260	$19,870 - 51,360	12%	6%

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Jobs More Common Near Saginaw Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Millwrights	73,450	200	13
Industrial engineers	82,180	730	6.9
Tool and die makers		260	6.7
Production workers, all other	36,530	490	4.3
Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	37,070	260	4.2
Respiratory therapists	50,560	180	3.5
Medical transcriptionists	26,030	120	2.9
Industrial machinery mechanics		360	2.8
Child, family, and school social workers	44,290	360	2.7
Medical records and health information technicians	26,630	220	2.5
Financial specialists, all other	56,100	190	2.5
Procurement clerks	32,820	100	2.5
Occupational therapists	62,530	120	2.5
Roofers	35,160	150	2.5
Medical assistants	24,820	620	2.4
Radiologic technologists and technicians	47,740	260	2.4
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators		240	2.3
Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	53,440	190	2.2
Dental hygienists	54,350	200	2.2
Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	23,780	1,510	2.1
Coaches and scouts	26,750	180	2.1
Library technicians	28,260	110	2.1
Family and general practitioners	212,570	100	2.1
Medical secretaries	30,570	460	1.9
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	58,880	610	1.9
Engineers, all other		160	1.9
Medical and health services managers	79,580	260	1.9
Medical and public health social workers	50,620	130	1.9
Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	32,420	140	1.8
Industrial production managers	99,200	140	1.8
Bus drivers, school	29,750	380	1.8
Physical therapists	77,230	160	1.8
Retail salespersons	21,750	4,130	1.8
Sheet metal workers	47,420	140	1.7
Butchers and meat cutters	26,420	100	1.7
Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	56,990	200	1.7
Cashiers	18,990	3,040	1.7
Maids and housekeeping cleaners	18,800	770	1.7
Dental assistants	33,680	260	1.7
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	30,770	440	1.6
Waiters and waitresses	16,920	2,030	1.6
Cooks, institution and cafeteria	26,380	260	1.5
Office and administrative support workers, all other	33,680	200	1.5
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	64,690	350	1.5
Pharmacists	93,920	210	1.5
Food preparation workers	18,780	690	1.5
First-line supervisors/managers of transportation and material-moving machine and vehicle operators	63,510	170	1.5
Electricians	61,420	510	1.5
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	21,010	260	1.5
Cooks, fast food	16,570	410	1.5

Work Paying Relatively Well in the Saginaw, Michigan Metro Area (2008 data)

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Millwrights	73,450	1.47	200
Carpenters	52,290	1.33	310
Electricians	61,420	1.31	510
Production workers, all other	36,530	1.26	490
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	42,050	1.26	230
First-line supervisors/managers of transportation and material-moving machine and vehicle operators	63,510	1.22	170
Sales managers	117,630	1.2	140
Public relations specialists	59,770	1.18	130
Business operations specialists, all other	68,040	1.16	390
Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	58,570	1.15	550
Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	19,710	1.14	1,240
Bus drivers, school	29,750	1.14	380
Sheet metal workers	47,420	1.14	140
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	64,690	1.14	350
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	32,350	1.14	480
Industrial engineers	82,180	1.13	730
All other information and record clerks	37,230	1.13	130
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	59,570	1.12	190
Industrial production managers	99,200	1.12	140
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	27,070	1.12	640
Cooks, institution and cafeteria	26,380	1.12	260
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	58,880	1.11	610
Medical and public health social workers	50,620	1.1	130
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	63,470	1.09	260
Child, family, and school social workers	44,290	1.09	360
Office and administrative support workers, all other	33,680	1.09	200
Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	31,590	1.08	1,100
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	18,830	1.08	270
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	42,570	1.08	160
Accountants and auditors	64,430	1.08	780
Industrial truck and tractor operators	32,360	1.08	200
Laundry and dry-cleaning workers	21,360	1.08	150
Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	40,330	1.07	920
Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	54,010	1.07	470
Elementary school teachers, except special education	53,290	1.07	710
Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	37,070	1.06	260
Managers, all other	87,660	1.06	110
Medical secretaries	30,570	1.05	460
Physical therapists	77,230	1.05	160
Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	56,990	1.05	200
Truck drivers, light or delivery services	30,440	1.05	710
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	85,740	1.05	130
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	33,530	1.05	1,190
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	41,390	1.05	280
Dental assistants	33,680	1.04	260
Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop	18,530	1.04	250
Child care workers	20,080	1.04	360
Bill and account collectors	32,090	1.04	160
Maintenance and repair workers, general	35,600	1.04	960
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	20,100	1.03	110

Highest Paying Jobs in Saginaw, Michigan Metro Area (2008 data)

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Family and general practitioners	212,570	100
Anesthesiologists	201,100
Physicians and surgeons, all other	171,390
Dentists, general	156,840	90
Chief executives	152,480	170
Sales managers	117,630	140
Engineering managers	112,870	130
Veterinarians	105,980	30
Industrial production managers	99,200	140
Purchasing managers	98,240	30
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	96,130	40
Computer and information systems managers	94,720	60
Pharmacists	93,920	210
Financial managers	93,380	150
General and operations managers	90,610	620
Lawyers	88,500	270
Managers, all other	87,660	110
Computer software engineers, systems software	87,620	30
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	85,740	130
Industrial engineers	82,180	730
Medical and health services managers	79,580	260
Audiologists	77,950	50
Physical therapists	77,230	160
Computer software engineers, applications	75,300	60
Electronics engineers, except computer	74,600
Operations research analysts	73,900	30
Millwrights	73,450	200
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	71,640	70
Financial analysts	71,610	60
Speech-language pathologists	71,570	60
Construction managers	71,460	90
Administrative services managers	71,420	120
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives	71,090	40
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	70,310	140
Logisticians	69,480	90
Marketing managers	69,410	30
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	69,250	130
Management analysts	68,840	120
Registered nurses	68,230
Business operations specialists, all other	68,040	390
Physician assistants	67,450	80
Computer systems analysts	66,170	200
Electrical engineers	65,170	80
Civil engineers	64,760	50
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	64,690	350
Accountants and auditors	64,430	780
First-line supervisors/managers of transportation and material-moving machine and vehicle operators	63,510	170
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	63,470	260
Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	62,900	80
Special education teachers, middle school	62,610	90

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