Warren Employment

Employment and Industries in the Warren, Michigan Area

Warren, Michigan is home to the General Motors Technical Center, the United States Army Tank Automotive and Armaments Command, the Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center and the National Automotive Center. Warren also includes the headquarters of Big Boy Restaurants International, Asset Acceptance and Campbell Ewald.

The leading employment segments in Warren are healthcare, manufacturing, social assistance, transportation equipment, accommodation and food services, educational services, construction, and professional, scientific and technical services. Workers in management, professional and related occupations have a combined 26% of the jobs in Warren. Sales and office occupations provide 21% of the local jobs.

Warren's significant employers are shown below:

St John Health Corporation
MSX International, Inc
Detroit-Macomb Hospital Corporation
Centra
Logistics Insight Corp
TI Group Automotive Systems, LLC
TI Automotive Inc
Macomb Community College Foundation
Asset Acceptance Capital Corp
Warren Consolidated School District
Big Boy Restaurants International
Van Art Furniture Inc
AZ Automotive Corp
AAC Investors Inc
IBM
Adventist Midwest Health
Petsmart
JP Morgan Chase
Production Tool and Supply Company

Some of the most common jobs in Warren held by those with a college degree are registered nurses, wholesale and manufacturing sales representatives, mechanical engineers, industrial engineers, computer systems analysts, teachers, computer programmers and management analysts.

Facts about Warren Michigan: In 2008 the cost of living index was at 87.1 and the national average is 100. In 2009 the average earnings of workers in Warren was $40,000. Regarding the adult population, 14% have earned a bachelor's degree or better.

Local companies looking for assistance can contact these helpful organizations:

The Macomb Daily is read by those that want to keep current with the local business community.

Most Popular Jobs in Warren, 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	Registered nurses	19,440	66,770	$51,320 - 81,440	24%	56%
2	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	16,040	69,080	$28,510 - 109,980	8%	51%
3	Engineers, all other	11,840		$ -	6%	82%
4	Accountants and auditors	11,250	63,630	$38,250 - 96,450	18%	79%
5	Elementary school teachers, except special education	10,930	65,240	$37,510 - 95,440	14%	95%
6	Mechanical engineers	8,440	80,020	$53,050 - 110,380	4%	78%
7	Industrial engineers	7,720	82,100	$56,640 - 108,350	20%	74%
8	Computer systems analysts	5,950	77,890	$49,190 - 108,450	29%	68%
9	Teachers and instructors, all other	5,840	74,330	$29,700 - 140,590	9%	54%
10	Lawyers	5,770	124,890	$52,800 -	11%	99%
11	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	5,630	90,520	$44,940 - 143,310	12%	51%
12	Computer programmers	5,480	70,460	$44,900 - 103,980	0%	73%
13	Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	5,470	65,240	$40,920 - 88,360	11%	95%
14	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	5,320	61,190	$33,340 - 91,010	6%	96%
15	Management analysts	4,410	95,490	$45,970 -	22%	78%
16	Computer software engineers, systems software	4,300	83,900	$53,660 - 118,610	28%	85%
17	Chief executives	4,070	165,920	$78,990 -	2%	65%
18	Sales managers	3,970	110,570	$51,610 -	10%	69%
19	Computer software engineers, applications	3,850	80,560	$53,540 - 109,040	45%	85%
20	Engineering managers	3,580	116,630	$84,330 - 160,230	7%	84%
21	Managers, all other	3,500	97,610	$55,230 - 149,370	7%	55%
22	Financial managers	3,420	101,830	$55,510 - 161,090	13%	60%
23	Computer specialists, all other	3,270	66,240	$33,000 - 105,900	15%	68%
24	Network and computer systems administrators	3,240	69,330	$44,300 - 100,510	27%	50%
25	Medical and public health social workers	3,220	53,080	$25,670 - 79,660	24%	77%
26	Social and human service assistants	3,190	27,900	$17,820 - 42,780	34%	58%
27	Network systems and data communications analysts	2,970	76,510	$50,110 - 110,050	53%	57%
28	Financial specialists, all other	2,830	68,110	$34,740 - 109,690	12%	50%
29	Market research analysts	2,690	71,940	$38,110 - 114,690	20%	82%
30	Sales and related workers, all other	2,550	39,560	$16,380 - 72,650	14%	62%
31	Computer and information systems managers	2,530	109,650	$67,340 - 162,140	16%	73%
32	Civil engineers	2,400	72,000	$48,010 - 103,160	18%	87%
33	Pharmacists	2,250	102,890	$87,700 - 127,710	22%	97%
34	Commercial and industrial designers	2,110	76,860	$49,470 - 104,320	7%	55%
35	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	2,100	90,500	$23,850 -	25%	67%
36	Physical therapists	2,010	78,450	$46,070 - 122,800	27%	89%
37	Public relations specialists	1,920	57,860	$31,370 - 92,980	18%	81%
38	Electrical engineers	1,890	80,380	$54,990 - 111,650	6%	81%
39	Personal financial advisors	1,880	95,950	$28,960 -	41%	81%
40	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	1,820	61,850	$33,860 - 94,310	17%	56%
41	Medical and health services managers	1,810	86,900	$51,310 - 155,380	16%	57%
42	Graphic designers	1,800	47,670	$27,610 - 71,350	10%	55%
43	Sales engineers	1,760	93,540	$55,280 - 138,500	9%	79%
44	Child, family, and school social workers	1,710	54,470	$31,640 - 85,780	19%	77%
45	Financial analysts	1,700	73,890	$46,690 - 104,950	34%	87%
46	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	1,660	58,450	$27,180 - 100,400	18%	56%
47	Coaches and scouts	1,610	33,860	$15,350 - 62,030	15%	60%
48	Education, training, and library workers, all other	1,580	39,990	$22,590 - 74,240	11%	79%
49	Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	1,540	54,400	$40,780 - 68,020	12%	51%
50	Self-enrichment education teachers	1,510	40,850	$24,810 - 58,830	23%	54%
51	Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	1,390	35,710	$25,130 - 48,910	15%	51%
52	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	1,330	43,030	$32,120 - 57,700	30%	77%
53	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	1,320	66,120	$40,090 - 96,040	20%	87%
54	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	1,310	100,610	$68,480 - 134,460	8%	78%
55	Dentists, general	1,290	164,380	$82,490 -	9%	100%
56	Advertising sales agents	1,260	55,710	$25,190 - 107,370	20%	56%
57	Training and development specialists	1,250	56,380	$34,270 - 83,110	18%	56%
58	Occupational therapists	1,230	71,710	$47,530 - 107,040	23%	90%
59	Marketing managers	1,220	106,450	$59,030 - 158,870	14%	69%
60	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	1,150	65,180	$36,970 - 98,190	13%	73%
61	Librarians	1,010	61,050	$36,510 - 94,970	4%	85%
62	Database administrators	1,000	73,400	$44,970 - 106,530	29%	72%
63	Operations research analysts	990	93,740	$55,440 - 133,700	11%	71%
64	Electronics engineers, except computer	940	79,660	$56,570 - 107,510	4%	81%
65	Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	900	87,120	$41,380 -	16%	99%
66	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	840	62,680	$38,450 - 93,320	5%	58%
67	Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists	800	57,730	$37,940 - 83,430	18%	56%
68	Speech-language pathologists	780	79,030	$49,090 - 124,260	11%	98%
69	Architects, except landscape and naval	750	66,140	$41,840 - 96,880	18%	88%
70	Purchasing managers	700	93,800	$51,750 - 141,600	3%	57%
71	Community and social service specialists, all other	670	36,260	$19,040 - 58,910	25%	58%
72	Credit analysts	660	66,440	$37,120 - 103,600	2%	60%
73	Insurance underwriters	630	71,170	$43,900 - 96,760	6%	53%
74	Special education teachers, middle school	620	61,530	$36,520 - 88,190	16%	87%
75	Instructional coordinators	610	72,580	$37,010 - 108,390	23%	79%
76	Special education teachers, secondary school	610	65,100	$36,980 - 98,460	9%	87%
77	Physician assistants	600	92,930	$70,760 - 112,050	27%	67%
78	Social and community service managers	580	56,760	$31,230 - 84,080	25%	72%
79	Computer hardware engineers	550	92,390	$53,380 - 133,650	5%	70%
80	Human resources managers, all other	550	103,890	$60,080 - 162,050	11%	58%
81	Technical writers	550	66,650	$42,570 - 97,380	20%	74%
82	Dietitians and nutritionists	530	46,070	$35,650 - 61,130	9%	72%
83	Editors	530	51,230	$31,520 - 79,280	2%	81%
84	Materials engineers	510	88,440	$55,810 - 128,340	4%	77%
85	Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	500	82,430	$59,440 - 119,090	10%	74%
86	Interior designers	490	57,750	$32,400 - 80,050	20%	55%
87	Producers and directors	480	75,840	$40,280 - 122,420	11%	75%
88	Chemists	450	59,570	$39,180 - 84,290	9%	93%
89	Veterinarians	450	106,270	$56,880 -	35%	100%
90	Clergy	430	38,600	$15,990 - 59,740	19%	75%
91	Healthcare practitioners and technical workers, all other	430	43,140	$28,610 - 62,530	15%	72%
92	Art directors	430	81,520	$41,790 - 128,960	9%	58%
93	Education administrators, postsecondary	420	75,500	$35,880 - 122,220	14%	78%
94	Floral designers	410	25,890	$18,330 - 31,890	0%	55%
95	Writers and authors	390	73,240	$28,160 - 136,810	13%	84%
96	Rehabilitation counselors	360		$ -	23%	73%
97	Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	360	54,960	$40,500 - 65,360	11%	58%
98	Public relations managers	360	88,620	$44,420 - 157,270	17%	75%
99	Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	350	28,650	$19,200 - 39,800	11%	55%
100	Chiropractors	340	75,280	$48,300 - 101,220	14%	98%

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	43,390	25,210	$15,540 - 40,500	12%	25%
2	Cashiers	31,220	19,510	$15,290 - 26,850	-2%	10%
3	Office clerks, general	30,320	26,910	$16,050 - 39,600	13%	19%
4	Customer service representatives	20,080	36,470	$22,270 - 53,860	25%	22%
5	Waiters and waitresses	19,140	18,480	$15,280 - 26,840	11%	14%
6	Stock clerks and order fillers	18,900	25,920	$15,790 - 39,730	-7%	8%
7	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	18,060	26,180	$15,700 - 42,500	15%	4%
8	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	17,830	29,210	$15,960 - 57,240	2%	5%
9	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	17,770	18,110	$15,400 - 24,210	18%	5%
10	Business operations specialists, all other	14,270	75,120	$38,990 - 118,460	21%	49%
11	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	13,750	36,290	$25,380 - 49,720	13%	16%
12	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	12,470	43,070	$28,490 - 60,160	15%	18%
13	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	12,400	33,830	$23,820 - 46,650	1%	18%
14	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	11,380	26,290	$19,690 - 32,870	18%	7%
15	General and operations managers	11,090	107,070	$42,500 -	2%	48%
16	Team assemblers	10,820	27,960	$18,870 - 39,610	0%	5%
17	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	10,770	41,400	$29,330 - 58,570	10%	4%
18	Maintenance and repair workers, general	10,400	39,030	$22,790 - 57,390	10%	6%
19	Assemblers and fabricators, all other	9,930	51,410	$26,120 - 65,920	-8%	5%
20	Production workers, all other	9,680	35,570	$17,630 - 61,290	2%	5%
21	Receptionists and information clerks	9,390	26,560	$18,630 - 35,140	17%	13%
22	Packers and packagers, hand	9,290	23,970	$15,400 - 53,700	-11%	3%
23	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	9,070	53,180	$30,960 - 78,910	6%	29%
24	Food preparation workers	9,050	20,810	$15,480 - 29,300	15%	7%
25	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	9,030	44,870	$23,790 - 69,900	4%	25%
26	Home health aides	8,430	21,510	$16,660 - 28,780	49%	7%
27	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	8,170	33,940	$19,100 - 58,330	8%	4%
28	Machinists	7,940	40,870	$26,720 - 59,860	-2%	3%
29	Security guards	7,590	24,460	$17,000 - 34,200	17%	13%
30	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	7,350	64,760	$36,060 - 98,390	-4%	15%
31	Teacher assistants	7,240	26,120	$16,740 - 36,570	10%	18%
32	Medical assistants	7,210	29,210	$21,890 - 38,020	35%	10%
33	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	7,200	41,710	$21,560 - 64,010	-6%	14%
34	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	6,450	26,300	$17,120 - 40,820	18%	6%
35	Construction laborers	6,320	37,440	$20,560 - 54,620	11%	5%
36	Sales representatives, services, all other	6,280	65,160	$23,530 - 107,530	28%	48%
37	Electricians	6,080	60,710	$27,400 - 85,020	7%	7%
38	Cooks, restaurant	6,080	23,870	$16,040 - 32,710	12%	5%
39	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	6,030	32,480	$20,740 - 48,030	4%	6%
40	Computer support specialists	5,710	46,630	$27,880 - 67,720	13%	43%
41	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	5,370	31,010	$18,260 - 46,710	11%	14%
42	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	5,280	35,330	$26,240 - 47,520	4%	15%
43	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	5,250	45,140	$21,310 - 72,940	14%	4%
44	Carpenters	5,130	48,960	$32,170 - 68,470	10%	6%
45	Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	5,020	32,310	$20,880 - 52,210	-14%	0%
46	Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	4,990	19,640	$15,660 - 25,800	10%	8%
47	Industrial truck and tractor operators	4,930	40,830	$20,380 - 63,830	-1%	2%
48	Tellers	4,910	23,540	$17,660 - 30,970	14%	16%
49	Child care workers	4,890	21,920	$15,850 - 29,970	18%	15%
50	Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	4,830	26,550	$15,450 - 44,070	12%	6%
51	Tool and die makers	4,650	55,180	$33,410 - 78,450	-9%	5%
52	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	4,610	21,240	$16,150 - 28,390	13%	5%
53	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	4,450	47,990	$34,140 - 62,710	14%	7%
54	Cooks, fast food	4,390	17,610	$15,410 - 20,730	8%	5%
55	Dishwashers	4,240	18,690	$15,530 - 24,170	10%	3%
56	Helpers--production workers	4,190	26,410	$18,730 - 34,510	0%	4%
57	Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	4,060	36,590	$22,390 - 53,530	-2%	6%
58	Personal and home care aides	4,040	22,450	$17,020 - 30,040	51%	10%
59	Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	3,880	67,490	$39,360 - 101,380	0%	42%
60	Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	3,860	18,420	$15,350 - 26,080	12%	6%
61	Bartenders	3,660	19,830	$15,450 - 26,690	11%	17%
62	Police and sheriff's patrol officers	3,660	54,620	$39,420 - 67,340	11%	33%
63	Office and administrative support workers, all other	3,620	34,040	$15,590 - 52,660	-8%	32%
64	Postal service mail carriers	3,560			1%	11%
65	Bus drivers, school	3,460	31,830	$16,020 - 44,210	9%	4%
66	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	3,420	69,740	$43,630 - 97,860	9%	10%
67	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	3,410	63,110	$36,550 - 92,820	7%	13%
68	Bill and account collectors	3,360	35,500	$24,410 - 47,630	23%	13%
69	First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	3,190	84,380	$43,960 - 139,740	4%	38%
70	Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	3,110	36,140	$20,090 - 59,800	-12%	0%
71	Dental assistants	3,100	33,950	$26,790 - 42,110	29%	9%
72	Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	3,030	60,120	$32,290 - 83,610	11%	4%
73	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	3,020	26,250	$15,480 - 58,010	14%	3%
74	Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop	3,010	18,410	$15,390 - 24,590	10%	17%
75	Counter and rental clerks	2,950	23,910	$15,710 - 33,740	23%	16%
76	Loan officers	2,850	58,390	$27,300 - 110,480	12%	49%
77	Dental hygienists	2,790	63,970	$52,910 - 80,670	30%	33%
78	Industrial production managers	2,730	99,080	$55,850 - 147,540	-5%	43%
79	Pharmacy technicians	2,640	27,230	$20,200 - 36,350	32%	16%
80	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	2,600	45,890	$26,440 - 66,210	5%	2%
81	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	2,570	44,110	$28,410 - 62,130	4%	30%
82	Recreation workers	2,550	24,710	$16,090 - 34,220	13%	47%
83	Telemarketers	2,530	24,100	$15,870 - 33,450	-9%	14%
84	Claims adjusters, examiners, and investigators	2,490	58,970	$37,450 - 81,810	9%	47%
85	Physicians and surgeons, all other	2,400	156,070	$45,920 -	0%	0%
86	Logisticians	2,380	74,990	$41,540 - 105,410	17%	43%
87	Industrial machinery mechanics	2,330	54,420	$32,890 - 78,040	9%	5%
88	Medical secretaries	2,330	32,000	$25,180 - 40,940	17%	18%
89	Cooks, short order	2,310	20,390	$15,980 - 26,140	5%	5%
90	Cost estimators	2,280	69,520	$39,960 - 104,660	19%	32%
91	Food servers, nonrestaurant	2,210	21,950	$15,670 - 29,420	16%	9%
92	Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	2,160	43,010	$25,340 - 77,880	-15%	0%
93	Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	2,160	25,900	$15,410 - 49,690	27%	47%
94	Insurance sales agents	2,100	75,660	$32,770 - 127,960	13%	45%
95	Driver/sales workers	2,050	23,770	$15,480 - 39,030	-4%	4%
96	Paralegals and legal assistants	2,040	48,180	$32,850 - 66,700	22%	45%
97	Preschool teachers, except special education	2,030	34,060	$19,040 - 56,240	26%	43%
98	Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	2,030	31,290	$21,750 - 39,880	-6%	0%
99	Industrial engineering technicians	2,010	51,740	$28,530 - 81,810	10%	18%
100	Engineering technicians, except drafters, all other	1,960	58,080	$35,060 - 81,700	2%	18%

You are visiting:
All States > Michigan > Warren > Work

Additional Details

Warren Colleges
Warren colleges and trade schools.

Warren Hotels & Travel
Warren hotels, landmarks, tourism, transportation.

Warren Mortgage
Warren property, mortgage, and real estate.

Jobs More Common Near Warren Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Building cleaning workers, all other		500	29.2
Forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	28,110	1,790	12.6
Bicycle repairers	23,490	220	10.4
Engineers, all other		11,840	8.4
Commercial and industrial designers	76,860	2,110	8.1
Patternmakers, metal and plastic	43,730	140	7.7
Tool and die makers	55,180	4,650	7.1
Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners	40,180	480	7
Drilling and boring machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	35,710	1,020	5.2
Millwrights	69,970	1,330	5.1
Choreographers	42,660	250	5.1
Numerical tool and process control programmers	52,600	530	5.1
Production workers, all other	35,570	9,680	5
Assemblers and fabricators, all other	51,410	9,930	4.6
Electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation, and relay	61,650	480	4.4
Industrial engineers	82,100	7,720	4.4
Mechanical engineers	80,020	8,440	4.3
Mechanical engineering technicians	51,720	1,440	4.3
Heat treating equipment setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	34,700	590	4.1
Precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other	55,170	190	4.1
Designers, all other	46,400	240	3.9
Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	36,590	4,060	3.9
Industrial engineering technicians	51,740	2,010	3.7
Medical appliance technicians	54,270	170	3.7
Pesticide handlers, sprayers, and applicators, vegetation	32,380	310	3.7
Engineering technicians, except drafters, all other	58,080	1,960	3.6
Coil winders, tapers, and finishers	35,620	330	3.5
Plant and system operators, all other	46,590	170	3.4
Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	31,290	2,030	3.3
Welding, soldering, and brazing machine setters, operators, and tenders	38,460	980	3.3
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	43,010	2,160	3.3
Materials engineers	88,440	510	3.2
Media and communication workers, all other	41,670	500	3.2
Multiple machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic		1,880	3.1
Mechanical drafters	56,820	1,890	3.1
Milling and planing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	41,100	480	3.1
Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	36,140	3,110	3.1
Grounds maintenance workers, all other	35,090	130	3.1
Tailors, dressmakers, and custom sewers	26,210	540	3
Therapists, all other	50,590	260	3
Directors, religious activities and education	36,620	300	2.9
Food preparation and serving related workers, all other	20,460	1,010	2.9
Audiologists	76,160	160	2.9
Medical and public health social workers	53,080	3,220	2.8
Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	32,310	5,020	2.7
Shampooers	17,930	280	2.7
Logisticians	74,990	2,380	2.6
Animal trainers	22,230	130	2.6
Sales engineers	93,540	1,760	2.6
Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	82,430	500	2.6

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

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Teachers and instructors, all other	74,330	1.95	5,840
Assemblers and fabricators, all other	51,410	1.94	9,930
Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood	45,320	1.7	130
Metal workers and plastic workers, all other	54,530	1.58	500
Podiatrists	193,810	1.51	150
Medical appliance technicians	54,270	1.46	170
Excavating and loading machine and dragline operators	55,420	1.43	360
Painters, transportation equipment	56,680	1.42	480
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	43,010	1.41	2,160
Motor vehicle operators, all other	39,800	1.41	1,070
Millwrights	69,970	1.4	1,330
Painters, construction and maintenance	47,300	1.38	1,260
Broadcast technicians	48,630	1.37	220
Writers and authors	73,240	1.37	390
Education administrators, preschool and child care center/program	61,280	1.37	340
Industrial truck and tractor operators	40,830	1.36	4,930
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks	44,960	1.35	500
Insurance sales agents	75,660	1.35	2,100
Funeral directors	78,460	1.35	140
Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products	68,330	1.34	830
Child, family, and school social workers	54,470	1.34	1,710
Preschool teachers, except special education	34,060	1.34	2,030
Proofreaders and copy markers	42,490	1.34	150
Producers and directors	75,840	1.34	480
Tile and marble setters	54,980	1.33	570
Operations research analysts	93,740	1.33	990
Commercial and industrial designers	76,860	1.33	2,110
Reporters and correspondents	54,210	1.32	290
Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	66,120	1.32	1,320
Electro-mechanical technicians	62,810	1.32	240
Automotive body and related repairers	51,660	1.31	1,600
Elementary school teachers, except special education	65,240	1.31	10,930
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	87,120	1.31	900
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	60,120	1.3	3,030
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	45,890	1.3	2,600
Sheet metal workers	54,300	1.3	880
Management analysts	95,490	1.3	4,410
Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	65,240	1.3	5,470
Electrical and electronics repairers, commercial and industrial equipment	63,550	1.3	680
Electricians	60,710	1.29	6,080
Stationary engineers and boiler operators	61,920	1.28	200
Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents	71,290	1.28	200
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers	47,530	1.28	900
Business operations specialists, all other	75,120	1.28	14,270
Order clerks	35,840	1.27	1,470
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	67,490	1.27	3,880
Carpet installers	53,460	1.27	470
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	54,490	1.27	650
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	54,960	1.27	360
Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other	45,680	1.27	1,920

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

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Surgeons	208,800	300
Obstetricians and gynecologists	195,970	280
Podiatrists	193,810	150
Family and general practitioners	166,040	1,610
Chief executives	165,920	4,070
Dentists, general	164,380	1,290
Physicians and surgeons, all other	156,070	2,400
Psychiatrists	155,330	70
Internists, general	154,880	530
Pediatricians, general	151,370
Lawyers	124,890	5,770
Optometrists	116,950	250
Engineering managers	116,630	3,580
Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates	115,780	110
Sales managers	110,570	3,970
Computer and information systems managers	109,650	2,530
Captains, mates, and pilots of water vessels	107,660	50
General and operations managers	107,070	11,090
Marketing managers	106,450	1,220
Veterinarians	106,270	450
Administrative law judges, adjudicators, and hearing officers	104,200	60
Human resources managers, all other	103,890	550
Pharmacists	102,890	2,250
Financial managers	101,830	3,420
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	100,610	1,310
Industrial production managers	99,080	2,730
Managers, all other	97,610	3,500
Personal financial advisors	95,950	1,880
Medical scientists, except epidemiologists	95,930	120
Management analysts	95,490	4,410
Advertising and promotions managers	94,300	260
Purchasing managers	93,800	700
Operations research analysts	93,740	990
Sales engineers	93,540	1,760
Training and development managers	92,960	240
Physician assistants	92,930	600
Computer hardware engineers	92,390	550
Economics teachers, postsecondary	92,360	40
Economists	90,880
Construction managers	90,810	1,630
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	90,520	5,630
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	90,500	2,100
Compensation and benefits managers	90,120	310
Public relations managers	88,620	360
Materials engineers	88,440	510
Commercial pilots	87,470	210
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	87,120	900
Medical and health services managers	86,900	1,810
Natural sciences managers	86,800	100
Computer and information scientists, research	85,880	120

Career and College Resources on CityTownInfo

Real-World Career Reports

Career Stories from workers: daily activities, job tips, best/worst job aspects, training, etc.

Career Videos. Professional videos on 800+ jobs, featuring actual employees.

Daily Career & Education News from our staff. We're an approved Google News provider!

Career Reference and Data

Resource Center. A starting point for all CityTownInfo career and college resources.

Career Overviews of hundreds of careers: descriptions, salaries, forecasts, schools, more.

Top Cities for each career. Lists and maps; salaries by city.

Top Industries. Lists of major hiring industries by career, with salaries.

City Comparisons, showing most common jobs, highest paying, etc.

Original Career Articles and Studies

Best Careers Not Requiring Degrees: Good pay, job growth, low need for degrees.

Helpful Articles, many in "how-to" format; e.g., "How to Become a Chef".

Interactive College Search Tools

College Search Scout™. Search by degree, location, major, athletics, etc.

CollegeMatch™. Find school most similar to one of interest.

College Directories and Lists

These lists link to thousands of detailed school profiles.

Colleges by State. Nearly every college and trade school in the country.

Colleges Listed Alphabetically. About 7,000 colleges & trade schools, including online schools.

Exceptional Schools. Lists of the "best/most/highest/lowest" schools.

HTML For Linking To This Page

Please share this employment resource