Eugene Employment

Employment and Industries in the Eugene, Oregon Area

The tables here illustrate essential information about work and employment in the area. Information includes:

A table of the most numerous types of work found here, both for jobs generally requiring college degrees and jobs not requiring college degrees.
A table listing those careers significantly more common in Eugene than in other US cities; this is useful both for career planning and for understanding the nature of Eugene.
A list of the highest-paying jobs in Eugene.
A list of any large public companies in Eugene.

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	Education, training, and library workers, all other	2,830	33,060	$16,410 - 60,700	11%	79%
2	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	1,560	57,240	$23,540 - 98,410	8%	51%
3	Elementary school teachers, except special education	1,190	45,270	$23,140 - 64,370	14%	95%
4	Accountants and auditors	990	56,660	$35,710 - 85,800	18%	79%
5	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	970	44,580	$28,800 - 61,150	6%	96%
6	Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	720	45,690	$32,380 - 62,380	11%	95%
7	Teachers and instructors, all other	650	35,950	$22,300 - 46,090	9%	54%
8	Social and human service assistants	530	27,980	$17,420 - 41,370	34%	58%
9	Lawyers	370	124,930	$50,170 - 0	11%	99%
10	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	350	36,630	$20,690 - 56,840	30%	77%
11	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	350	47,780	$28,800 - 65,470	17%	56%
12	Clergy	350	45,920	$26,460 - 62,260	19%	75%
13	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	350	71,520	$34,790 - 108,390	12%	51%
14	Computer programmers	340	56,090	$26,240 - 86,450	0%	73%
15	Managers, all other	310	66,170	$39,580 - 93,680	7%	55%
16	Financial managers	280	84,090	$51,430 - 124,870	13%	60%
17	Child, family, and school social workers	280	42,760	$23,160 - 64,680	19%	77%
18	Sales managers	250	91,410	$49,040 - 145,560	10%	69%
19	Pharmacists	250	91,360	$77,940 - 113,140	22%	97%
20	Computer and information systems managers	250	83,140	$56,710 - 108,410	16%	73%
21	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	240	49,190	$34,790 - 66,260	20%	87%
22	Mechanical engineers	240	66,840	$47,710 - 90,500	4%	78%
23	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	230	69,960	$41,620 - 93,270	8%	78%
24	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	220	98,580	$33,790 - 0	25%	67%
25	Medical and public health social workers	220	41,630	$21,390 - 66,680	24%	77%
26	Civil engineers	220	66,590	$47,630 - 87,820	18%	87%
27	Network and computer systems administrators	210	54,280	$38,640 - 74,750	27%	50%
28	Marketing managers	200	69,830	$39,220 - 105,140	14%	69%
29	Graphic designers	200	33,820	$19,980 - 50,410	10%	55%
30	Physical therapists	200	66,250	$51,420 - 85,610	27%	89%
31	Management analysts	200	53,990	$42,530 - 70,530	22%	78%
32	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	200	47,620	$35,030 - 64,030	13%	73%
33	Training and development specialists	190	36,730	$19,730 - 64,630	18%	56%
34	Coaches and scouts	190	31,240	$18,270 - 46,730	15%	60%
35	Industrial engineers	180	56,310	$15,600 - 100,350	20%	74%
36	Medical and health services managers	180	85,120	$32,590 - 0	16%	57%
37	Social and community service managers	170	49,780	$29,400 - 73,170	25%	72%
38	Advertising sales agents	170	46,370	$21,200 - 74,340	20%	56%
39	Computer specialists, all other	170	44,480	$18,280 - 68,510	15%	68%
40	Rehabilitation counselors	160	28,420	$17,480 - 43,410	23%	73%
41	Musicians and singers	160		$0 - 0	10%	53%
42	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	150	37,340	$24,390 - 54,910	18%	56%
43	Mental health counselors	140	32,690	$21,080 - 55,780	30%	73%
44	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	130	40,110	$27,630 - 56,770	5%	58%
45	Special education teachers, secondary school	130	47,480	$34,880 - 66,310	9%	87%
46	Self-enrichment education teachers	130	30,240	$23,020 - 44,860	23%	54%
47	Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	130	24,960	$17,040 - 32,900	11%	55%
48	Biological technicians	130	36,540	$24,040 - 52,940	16%	60%
49	Special education teachers, middle school	120	47,080	$34,530 - 62,790	16%	87%
50	Floral designers	120	20,370	$16,330 - 24,160	0%	55%
51	Librarians	120	52,140	$37,680 - 68,610	4%	85%
52	Social workers, all other	120	38,600	$21,820 - 57,410	18%	77%
53	Computer systems analysts	120	59,540	$43,510 - 74,100	29%	68%
54	Instructional coordinators	110	63,140	$29,330 - 93,950	23%	79%
55	Education administrators, postsecondary	110	76,010	$44,220 - 120,750	14%	78%
56	Veterinarians	110	58,070	$45,850 - 71,140	35%	100%
57	Sales engineers	100	75,830	$49,220 - 94,450	9%	79%
58	Directors, religious activities and education	100	30,820	$20,200 - 39,140	20%	64%
59	Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors	100	26,780	$20,610 - 34,270	34%	73%
60	Engineering managers	100	97,650	$69,790 - 132,800	7%	84%
61	Public relations specialists	100	45,540	$26,460 - 69,140	18%	81%
62	Electrical engineers	100	78,700	$55,560 - 98,200	6%	81%
63	Foresters	90	60,490	$45,710 - 78,090	5%	86%
64	Network systems and data communications analysts	90	55,130	$33,470 - 73,330	53%	57%
65	Chemists	90	58,460	$39,610 - 89,430	9%	93%
66	Commercial and industrial designers	90	38,920	$25,760 - 50,310	7%	55%
67	Editors	90	40,220	$17,730 - 58,140	2%	81%
68	Chief executives	90	122,000	$61,760 - 0	2%	65%
69	Vocational education teachers, secondary school	80	44,880	$24,140 - 67,010	0%	96%
70	Health educators	80	35,600	$20,890 - 58,800	26%	58%
71	Financial specialists, all other	80	47,770	$30,230 - 70,260	12%	50%
72	Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	80	57,980	$38,700 - 82,880	16%	99%
73	Social scientists and related workers, all other	70	61,650	$33,810 - 92,910	5%	90%
74	Market research analysts	70	47,160	$30,160 - 75,940	20%	82%
75	Producers and directors	70	45,330	$22,260 - 82,720	11%	75%
76	Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists	60	48,400	$32,250 - 73,080	18%	56%
77	Database administrators	60	56,010	$34,310 - 75,100	29%	72%
78	Community and social service specialists, all other	60	37,780	$29,160 - 51,550	25%	58%
79	Credit analysts	60	53,140	$33,090 - 73,370	2%	60%
80	Multi-media artists and animators	60	37,850	$24,240 - 57,230	26%	58%
81	Human resources managers, all other	60	74,200	$44,140 - 107,180	11%	58%
82	Urban and regional planners	60	58,370	$43,540 - 77,410	15%	92%
83	Public relations managers	60	49,880	$31,120 - 75,850	17%	75%
84	Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	50	57,000	$34,380 - 75,480	25%	93%
85	Financial analysts	50	83,640	$38,360 - 0	34%	87%
86	Occupational health and safety specialists	50	49,050	$36,680 - 64,870	8%	72%
87	Speech-language pathologists	50	57,770	$43,190 - 73,900	11%	98%
88	Advertising and promotions managers	50	46,180	$27,670 - 57,680	6%	76%
89	Surveyors	40	57,060	$43,280 - 74,300	24%	82%
90	Education administrators, preschool and child care center/program	40	38,910	$25,850 - 55,570	24%	78%
91	Optometrists	40	67,360	$19,210 - 106,970	11%	100%
92	Detectives and criminal investigators	40	52,730	$39,640 - 77,040	17%	54%
93	Natural sciences managers	40	96,180	$67,190 - 137,160	11%	93%
94	Dietitians and nutritionists	40	54,850	$40,360 - 70,010	9%	72%
95	Purchasing managers	40	74,580	$44,570 - 124,240	3%	57%
96	Electronics engineers, except computer	40	62,720	$41,270 - 75,930	4%	81%
97	Physician assistants	40	77,150	$61,690 - 101,630	27%	67%
98	Interior designers	30	43,930	$33,300 - 57,800	20%	55%

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	5,670	26,360	$16,440 - 43,660	12%	25%
2	Office clerks, general	3,690	25,890	$18,080 - 35,800	13%	19%
3	Cashiers	3,590	20,410	$16,070 - 30,870	-2%	10%
4	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	3,260	17,380	$15,760 - 19,350	18%	5%
5	Waiters and waitresses	2,380	20,370	$16,040 - 25,460	11%	14%
6	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	2,240	30,750	$19,810 - 42,970	13%	16%
7	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	2,110	21,450	$16,310 - 30,230	15%	4%
8	Team assemblers	2,090	26,640	$20,070 - 34,690	0%	5%
9	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	2,020	31,520	$23,990 - 41,720	10%	4%
10	Customer service representatives	1,730	29,050	$19,890 - 40,070	25%	22%
11	Teacher assistants	1,720	24,440	$16,510 - 32,790	10%	18%
12	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	1,720	23,590	$16,760 - 33,340	2%	5%
13	General and operations managers	1,570	92,770	$42,870 - [?]	2%	48%
14	Receptionists and information clerks	1,550	24,780	$17,500 - 33,830	17%	13%
15	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	1,540	27,100	$18,260 - 36,800	1%	18%
16	Stock clerks and order fillers	1,470	25,510	$16,830 - 37,790	-7%	8%
17	Carpenters	1,450	39,800	$25,390 - 60,590	10%	6%
18	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	1,430	38,840	$20,160 - 65,080	4%	25%
19	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	1,410	23,250	$18,180 - 29,150	18%	7%
20	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	1,320	35,700	$24,210 - 49,760	15%	18%
21	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	1,140	43,370	$24,770 - 63,450	6%	29%
22	Helpers--production workers	1,100	25,580	$19,100 - 34,060	0%	4%
23	Home health aides	1,090	19,470	$16,350 - 22,900	49%	7%
24	Cooks, restaurant	1,010	20,430	$16,490 - 24,680	12%	5%
25	Industrial truck and tractor operators	1,000	30,510	$20,890 - 40,010	-1%	2%
26	Maintenance and repair workers, general	980	32,640	$20,700 - 47,520	10%	6%
27	Food preparation workers	970	19,050	$16,060 - 22,840	15%	7%
28	Driver/sales workers	960	20,580	$16,100 - 27,390	-4%	4%
29	Machine feeders and offbearers	960	25,500	$18,190 - 34,960	-14%	0%
30	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	950	47,330	$28,470 - 71,550	-4%	15%
31	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	950	18,520	$15,760 - 22,910	13%	5%
32	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	900	25,890	$17,660 - 36,060	4%	6%
33	Business operations specialists, all other	870	46,750	$30,400 - 70,010	21%	49%
34	Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	840	24,890	$16,390 - 35,080	10%	24%
35	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	840	29,420	$18,760 - 43,060	11%	14%
36	Electricians	780	51,790	$34,690 - 69,540	7%	7%
37	Packers and packagers, hand	770	19,610	$16,000 - 25,060	-11%	3%
38	Service station attendants	720	17,790	$15,680 - 20,230	13%	6%
39	Assemblers and fabricators, all other	720	23,440	$16,850 - 33,640	-8%	5%
40	Loan officers	720	62,530	$26,700 - 119,510	12%	49%
41	Cooks, fast food	700	18,220	$15,910 - 22,510	8%	5%
42	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	680	29,590	$20,130 - 39,470	5%	2%
43	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	660	27,710	$17,510 - 48,450	8%	4%
44	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	650	23,880	$16,450 - 37,470	18%	6%
45	Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	640	19,110	$16,110 - 23,910	10%	8%
46	Bus drivers, school	630	28,160	$19,650 - 35,200	9%	4%
47	Construction laborers	620	30,440	$19,860 - 43,540	11%	5%
48	Sales representatives, services, all other	620	44,820	$22,320 - 70,890	28%	48%
49	Security guards	620	21,800	$16,560 - 29,890	17%	13%
50	Preschool teachers, except special education	580	22,790	$17,480 - 30,020	26%	43%
51	Counter and rental clerks	570	21,780	$16,220 - 33,030	23%	16%
52	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	560	31,810	$20,430 - 44,860	-6%	14%
53	Sheet metal workers	550	45,540	$25,090 - 65,220	7%	4%
54	Bartenders	530	21,220	$15,950 - 28,270	11%	17%
55	Medical assistants	520	30,340	$24,730 - 36,030	35%	10%
56	Child care workers	520	18,850	$15,760 - 22,950	18%	15%
57	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	510	34,810	$20,740 - 47,410	14%	4%
58	Insurance sales agents	510	54,200	$23,540 - 113,900	13%	45%
59	Medical secretaries	510	32,490	$23,080 - 45,430	17%	18%
60	Dishwashers	500	17,560	$15,840 - 19,630	10%	3%
61	Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	500	40,430	$29,610 - 51,110	12%	3%
62	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	490	53,160	$35,840 - 74,370	7%	13%
63	Office and administrative support workers, all other	480	27,120	$17,180 - 38,790	-8%	32%
64	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	470	22,490	$16,870 - 28,720	11%	5%
65	Computer support specialists	460	38,220	$25,190 - 56,170	13%	43%
66	Tellers	440	22,280	$18,930 - 27,620	14%	16%
67	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	440	19,630	$16,220 - 23,290	14%	3%
68	Kindergarten teachers, except special education	430	29,060	$16,050 - 56,940	16%	43%
69	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	430	61,430	$42,120 - 86,890	9%	10%
70	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	410	29,980	$23,500 - 37,400	4%	15%
71	Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	410	30,470	$16,760 - 50,900	27%	47%
72	Industrial machinery mechanics	410	42,740	$32,440 - 55,340	9%	5%
73	Bill and account collectors	400	33,180	$24,760 - 43,450	23%	13%
74	Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing	390	34,240	$21,320 - 45,180	6%	0%
75	Dental assistants	380	32,670	$27,630 - 37,790	29%	9%
76	Personal and home care aides	370	20,240	$16,390 - 26,600	51%	10%
77	Police and sheriff's patrol officers	350	51,430	$43,420 - 58,660	11%	33%
78	Postal service mail carriers	350	44,220	$36,340 - 50,580	1%	11%
79	First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	350	85,000	$34,330 - [?]	4%	38%
80	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	350	37,190	$29,830 - 45,760	14%	7%
81	Painters, construction and maintenance	340	29,670	$19,810 - 38,090	12%	6%
82	Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other	330	28,690	$17,430 - 48,550	8%	9%
83	Parts salespersons	330	33,150	$19,830 - 45,440	-1%	6%
84	Recreation workers	330	25,640	$16,670 - 40,380	13%	47%
85	All other information and record clerks	330	30,010	$20,000 - 40,950	-12%	21%
86	Dental hygienists	320	75,080	$61,490 - 91,270	30%	33%
87	Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood	320	31,660	$23,060 - 38,970	4%	0%
88	Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters	320	27,920	$19,770 - 38,170	3%	4%
89	Cost estimators	310	51,790	$33,140 - 81,750	19%	32%
90	Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	310	18,550	$15,740 - 22,670	17%	14%
91	Property, real estate, and community association managers	300	36,830	$21,800 - 65,020	15%	36%
92	Machinists	300	36,900	$26,130 - 46,670	-2%	3%
93	Pharmacy technicians	300	28,880	$21,070 - 38,240	32%	16%
94	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	290	37,200	$25,440 - 54,130	4%	30%
95	Medical records and health information technicians	290	28,500	$19,670 - 40,250	18%	12%
96	Legal secretaries	280	36,650	$24,610 - 45,660	12%	18%
97	Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	280	38,210	$25,400 - 52,840	8%	3%
98	Telemarketers	270	22,750	$16,200 - 35,200	-9%	14%
99	Food servers, nonrestaurant	270	19,910	$16,350 - 24,290	16%	9%
100	Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	260	27,170	$17,310 - 38,020	-4%	5%

You are visiting:
All States > Oregon > Eugene > Work

Additional Details

Eugene Colleges
Eugene colleges and trade schools.

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

Eugene Mortgage
Eugene property, mortgage, and real estate.

College Search Scout™

Use our high-performance college search tool to find colleges and trade schools that meet your needs. Search by location, size, degree programs, schedule flexibility, athletics, admission requirements, student body characteristics, and more.

Jobs More Common Near Eugene Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Logging workers, all other	34,430	200	170.8
Education, training, and library workers, all other	33,060	2,830	56.6
Logging equipment operators	35,610	230	37.4
Forest and conservation technicians	37,090	240	33.2
Recreational vehicle service technicians	37,990	160	33.1
Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood	31,660	320	12.2
Entertainment attendants and related workers, all other	18,080	200	12.2
Clergy	45,920	350	10.2
Machine feeders and offbearers	25,500	960	10
Directors, religious activities and education	30,820	100	10
Service station attendants	17,790	720	9.6
Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing	34,240	390	6.7
Painters, transportation equipment	38,170	210	5.1
Musicians and singers		160	4.6
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers	62,540	110	4.3
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	24,890	840	4.1
Assemblers and fabricators, all other	23,440	720	3.9
Medical equipment preparers	24,040	140	3.9
Mental health and substance abuse social workers	36,630	350	3.4
Crossing guards	19,810	140	3.4
Kindergarten teachers, except special education	29,060	430	3.3
Sheet metal workers	45,540	550	3.2
Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters	27,920	320	3.1
Structural metal fabricators and fitters	35,040	260	3.1
Motor vehicle operators, all other	22,050	180	3
Life, physical, and social science technicians, all other	33,010	100	3
Highway maintenance workers	36,770	250	2.9
Tire repairers and changers	25,950	250	2.9
Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other	28,690	330	2.7
Excavating and loading machine and dragline operators	36,000	120	2.6
Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	24,960	130	2.6
Mechanical drafters	37,010	170	2.6
Medical transcriptionists	31,980	200	2.6
Social workers, all other	38,600	120	2.5
Driver/sales workers	20,580	960	2.4
Veterinarians	58,070	110	2.4
Biological technicians	36,540	130	2.4
Helpers--production workers	25,580	1,100	2.3
Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers	20,160	150	2.3
Protective service workers, all other	31,230	150	2.3
Floral designers	20,370	120	2.2
Court, municipal, and license clerks	33,250	150	2.2
Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping	27,130	140	2.1
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	29,590	680	2.1
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	40,430	500	2
Roofers	27,070	230	1.9
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	44,900	210	1.9
Loan officers	62,530	720	1.9
Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	30,470	410	1.9
Team assemblers	26,640	2,090	1.9

Work Paying Relatively Well in the Eugene, Oregon Metro Area (2006 data)

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing	34,240	1.37	390
Lawyers	124,930	1.3	370
Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood	31,660	1.28	320
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	85,000	1.27	350
Dental hygienists	75,080	1.26	320
Automotive body and related repairers	47,130	1.25	140
Waiters and waitresses	20,370	1.24	2,380
Bartenders	21,220	1.21	530
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	98,580	1.2	220
Physicians and surgeons, all other	180,050	1.18	310
Electricians	51,790	1.18	780
Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	19,110	1.18	640
Medical secretaries	32,490	1.18	510
Teacher assistants	24,440	1.17	1,720
Library assistants, clerical	26,480	1.17	120
Cashiers	20,410	1.16	3,590
Medical assistants	30,340	1.16	520
Stock clerks and order fillers	25,510	1.16	1,470
Police and sheriff's patrol officers	51,430	1.16	350
Tire repairers and changers	25,950	1.15	250
Cooks, fast food	18,220	1.15	700
Library technicians	32,210	1.15	120
Sheet metal workers	45,540	1.14	550
Bill and account collectors	33,180	1.14	400
Logging equipment operators	35,610	1.14	230
Helpers--production workers	25,580	1.14	1,100
Instructional coordinators	63,140	1.14	110
Bakers	25,960	1.14	210
Recreation workers	25,640	1.13	330
Recreational vehicle service technicians	37,990	1.13	160
Bus drivers, school	28,160	1.13	630
Switchboard operators, including answering service	25,380	1.13	200
Retail salespersons	26,360	1.13	5,670
Parts salespersons	33,150	1.12	330
Couriers and messengers	24,880	1.12	170
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	61,430	1.12	430
Dishwashers	17,560	1.12	500
Highway maintenance workers	36,770	1.12	250
Child, family, and school social workers	42,760	1.11	280
Receptionists and information clerks	24,780	1.11	1,550
Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	17,380	1.11	3,260
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	17,130	1.1	230
Loan officers	62,530	1.1	720
Pharmacy technicians	28,880	1.1	300
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	44,900	1.1	210
Amusement and recreation attendants	18,760	1.1	220
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	40,430	1.1	500
Clergy	45,920	1.1	350
Medical and health services managers	85,120	1.1	180
Order clerks	29,440	1.09	210

Highest Paying Jobs in Eugene, Oregon Metro Area (2006 data)

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Physicians and surgeons, all other	180,050	310
Family and general practitioners	136,160	60
Dentists, general	135,850
Lawyers	124,930	370
Chief executives	122,000	90
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	98,580	220
Engineering managers	97,650	100
Natural sciences managers	96,180	40
General and operations managers	92,770	1,570
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	91,800	100
Sales managers	91,410	250
Pharmacists	91,360	250
Medical and health services managers	85,120	180
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	85,000	350
Financial managers	84,090	280
Financial analysts	83,640	50
Computer and information systems managers	83,140	250
Electrical engineers	78,700	100
Physician assistants	77,150	40
Industrial production managers	76,570	200
Education administrators, postsecondary	76,010	110
Sales engineers	75,830	100
Dental hygienists	75,080	320
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives	74,810	80
Purchasing managers	74,580	40
Human resources managers, all other	74,200	60
Vocational education teachers, postsecondary	71,580	70
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	71,520	350
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	69,960	230
Marketing managers	69,830	200
Nuclear medicine technologists	68,930	30
Optometrists	67,360	40
Mechanical engineers	66,840	240
Civil engineers	66,590	220
Physical therapists	66,250	200
Managers, all other	66,170	310
Instructional coordinators	63,140	110
Electronics engineers, except computer	62,720	40
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers	62,540	110
Loan officers	62,530	720
Art, drama, and music teachers, postsecondary	62,440	80
Administrative services managers	62,390	110
Fallers	61,940
Social scientists and related workers, all other	61,650	70
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	61,430	430
Foresters	60,490	90
Computer systems analysts	59,540	120
Chemists	58,460	90
Urban and regional planners	58,370	60
Veterinarians	58,070	110

HTML For Linking To This Page

Please share this employment resource