Kennewick Employment

Employment and Industries in the Kennewick, Washington 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 Kennewick than in other US cities; this is useful both for career planning and for understanding the nature of Kennewick.
A list of the highest-paying jobs in Kennewick.
A list of any large public companies in Kennewick.

Most Popular Jobs in Kennewick, Washington Metro Area (2007 data)

Where the Majority of Workers Have College Degrees

Rank	Title	Local Jobs	Local Mean Salary	Typical Local Salary	National Growth % 2006-2016	National % With College Degree
1	Registered nurses	1,650	61,370	$42,630 - 82,970	24%	56%
2	Elementary school teachers, except special education	970	50,490	$34,550 - 65,370	14%	95%
3	Teachers and instructors, all other	720	30,410	$25,770 - 35,950	9%	54%
4	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	640	55,090	$39,580 - 71,750	6%	96%
5	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	610	44,900	$21,810 - 85,630	8%	51%
6	Accountants and auditors	510	61,590	$41,870 - 87,030	18%	79%
7	Engineers, all other	450	94,110	$59,030 - 127,820	6%	82%
8	Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	450	80,750	$51,220 - 116,310	25%	93%
9	Chemists	420		$[?] -	9%	93%
10	Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	390	49,900	$34,000 - 67,170	11%	95%
11	Mechanical engineers	360	87,780	$61,980 - 119,130	4%	78%
12	Environmental engineers	340	85,440	$62,250 - 115,480	25%	86%
13	Nuclear engineers	340	81,480	$55,290 - 113,660	7%	82%
14	Computer systems analysts	330	74,180	$50,770 - 102,370	29%	68%
15	Engineering managers	290	120,390	$88,650 -	7%	84%
16	Managers, all other	270	113,240	$75,870 -	7%	55%
17	Financial managers	230	86,400	$55,690 - 122,210	13%	60%
18	Chemical engineers	220	95,840	$65,460 - 128,800	8%	91%
19	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	210	65,070	$46,400 - 91,040	17%	56%
20	Electrical engineers	210	87,320	$64,120 - 117,940	6%	81%
21	Social and human service assistants	200	25,430	$17,580 - 34,530	34%	58%
22	Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	190	82,380	$62,760 - 111,060	10%	74%
23	Lawyers	180	89,160	$55,090 - 136,490	11%	99%
24	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	180	52,820	$34,960 - 75,010	13%	73%
25	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	170		$[?] -	5%	58%
26	Occupational health and safety specialists	170	76,670	$49,300 - 105,590	8%	72%
27	Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	160	70,730	$34,420 - 130,800	25%	67%
28	Rehabilitation counselors	160	41,150	$22,510 - 67,480	23%	73%
29	Pharmacists	160	96,600	$81,950 - 122,190	22%	97%
30	Management analysts	160	82,970	$45,250 - 125,580	22%	78%
31	Advertising sales agents	160	43,590	$24,540 - 78,860	20%	56%
32	Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	160	33,220	$21,670 - 52,570	15%	51%
33	Physical scientists, all other	150	93,980	$64,710 - 123,830	6%	98%
34	Natural sciences managers	150	134,080	$85,520 -	11%	93%
35	Industrial engineers	150	83,350	$62,990 - 110,010	20%	74%
36	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	140	86,440	$69,320 - 108,860	8%	78%
37	Computer software engineers, applications	140	83,270	$56,070 - 119,660	45%	85%
38	Computer specialists, all other	140	73,350	$27,570 - 115,620	15%	68%
39	Network systems and data communications analysts	130	56,340	$29,440 - 83,840	53%	57%
40	Graphic designers	130	36,400	$21,600 - 58,090	10%	55%
41	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	130	52,280	$39,280 - 66,190	20%	87%
42	Vocational education teachers, secondary school	120	54,630	$39,050 - 72,240	0%	96%
43	Coaches and scouts	110	39,130	$18,720 - 65,260	15%	60%
44	Adult literacy, remedial education, and GED teachers and instructors	110	38,740	$24,810 - 56,360	14%	54%
45	Librarians	100	56,480	$43,230 - 72,200	4%	85%
46	Network and computer systems administrators	100	68,780	$52,310 - 93,570	27%	50%
47	Physical therapists	100	65,330	$53,660 - 82,620	27%	89%
48	Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	100	47,170	$37,580 - 58,950	11%	58%
49	Computer and information systems managers	100	108,070	$85,100 - 136,390	16%	73%
50	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	100	41,820	$29,490 - 55,930	30%	77%
51	Training and development specialists	100	61,510	$35,660 - 86,380	18%	56%
52	Public relations specialists	100	64,940	$42,550 - 93,600	18%	81%
53	Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	100	21,340	$16,990 - 24,750	11%	55%
54	Biological technicians	90	34,150	$21,310 - 49,390	16%	60%
55	Sales managers	90	112,070	$54,450 -	10%	69%
56	Technical writers	80	66,110	$44,800 - 90,610	20%	74%
57	Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors	80	34,460	$21,630 - 50,100	34%	73%
58	Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	80	57,480	$43,520 - 74,030	16%	99%
59	Financial specialists, all other	70	53,770	$41,520 - 66,850	12%	50%
60	Medical and clinical laboratory technologists	70	54,730	$40,230 - 75,530	12%	51%
61	Floral designers	70	22,340	$17,620 - 28,650	0%	55%
62	Special education teachers, secondary school	70	52,990	$36,870 - 66,110	9%	87%
63	Editors	70	42,830	$21,190 - 76,310	2%	81%
64	Speech-language pathologists	70	62,440	$46,360 - 84,790	11%	98%
65	Medical and public health social workers	70	54,560	$41,870 - 70,960	24%	77%
66	Child, family, and school social workers	70	47,570	$39,000 - 59,580	19%	77%
67	Special education teachers, middle school	60	49,310	$36,870 - 63,920	16%	87%
68	Instructional coordinators	60	70,420	$41,480 - 99,880	23%	79%
69	Education, training, and library workers, all other	60	51,090	$34,050 - 72,110	11%	79%
70	Database administrators	60	65,690	$40,450 - 96,130	29%	72%
71	Soil and plant scientists	60	59,580	$44,680 - 78,660	8%	82%
72	Sales and related workers, all other	60	60,890	$19,720 - 120,920	14%	62%
73	Mental health counselors	50	41,800	$24,280 - 55,830	30%	73%
74	Market research analysts	50	56,500	$33,870 - 87,500	20%	82%
75	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	50	57,310	$25,670 - 95,680	18%	56%
76	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	50	70,400	$35,130 - 106,210	12%	51%
77	Purchasing managers	50	110,480	$86,730 -	3%	57%
78	Legislators	40	65,260	$35,260 - 103,540	1%	65%
79	Computer programmers	40	49,670	$22,230 - 76,460	0%	73%
80	Electronics engineers, except computer	40	91,030	$63,410 - 133,800	4%	81%
81	Human resources managers, all other	40	99,760	$64,490 - 136,970	11%	58%
82	Zoologists and wildlife biologists	40	49,060	$34,500 - 73,430	9%	95%
83	Social workers, all other	40	49,040	$35,040 - 72,590	18%	77%
84	Physician assistants	40	87,640	$72,660 - 105,080	27%	67%
85	Urban and regional planners	40	67,930	$48,120 - 90,040	15%	92%
86	Occupational therapists	30	72,460	$55,130 - 93,820	23%	90%
87	Dietitians and nutritionists	30	59,720	$47,160 - 74,490	9%	72%
88	Chief executives	30	146,280	$88,820 -	2%	65%
89	Medical and health services managers	30	96,020	$68,010 - 125,190	16%	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	3,190	30,360	$17,220 - 54,960	12%	25%
2	Cashiers	2,430	21,370	$16,940 - 30,410	-2%	10%
3	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	2,370	19,230	$16,750 - 23,180	18%	5%
4	Office clerks, general	2,010	28,690	$18,690 - 40,510	13%	19%
5	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	1,580	24,080	$17,280 - 34,160	15%	4%
6	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	1,360	22,550	$17,000 - 30,920	2%	5%
7	Construction laborers	1,260	29,230	$19,640 - 44,200	11%	5%
8	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	1,240	41,050	$27,510 - 54,130	10%	4%
9	Teacher assistants	1,220	25,620	$18,400 - 31,390	10%	18%
10	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	1,180	31,740	$20,350 - 44,790	13%	16%
11	Waiters and waitresses	1,150	26,080	$17,980 - 31,850	11%	14%
12	Stock clerks and order fillers	1,150	24,190	$17,220 - 36,950	-7%	8%
13	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	990	33,910	$23,630 - 44,990	1%	18%
14	Hazardous materials removal workers	930	64,180	$48,300 - 75,860	11%	9%
15	Maintenance and repair workers, general	900	35,340	$19,170 - 50,120	10%	6%
16	Carpenters	890	44,600	$25,490 - 63,790	10%	6%
17	Packers and packagers, hand	820	21,710	$16,990 - 33,300	-11%	3%
18	Industrial truck and tractor operators	740	27,950	$18,970 - 37,040	-1%	2%
19	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	730	50,930	$29,780 - 74,430	6%	29%
20	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	710	40,960	$24,360 - 63,830	4%	25%
21	Receptionists and information clerks	700	24,270	$18,560 - 30,960	17%	13%
22	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	690	23,530	$18,230 - 31,070	18%	7%
23	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	630	63,020	$44,440 - 81,380	9%	10%
24	Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	620	24,840	$17,630 - 35,970	-4%	5%
25	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	610	26,550	$18,060 - 40,980	18%	6%
26	Customer service representatives	610	28,420	$17,580 - 41,480	25%	22%
27	Medical secretaries	600	31,690	$24,940 - 40,800	17%	18%
28	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	590	44,780	$33,290 - 60,150	15%	18%
29	General and operations managers	570	123,350	$65,220 -	2%	48%
30	Child care workers	570	19,300	$16,850 - 22,870	18%	15%
31	Business operations specialists, all other	560	65,320	$38,440 - 97,910	21%	49%
32	Electricians	550	51,270	$25,970 - 75,280	7%	7%
33	Counter and rental clerks	550	22,680	$16,970 - 33,740	23%	16%
34	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	510	24,990	$17,590 - 33,910	8%	4%
35	Cooks, restaurant	480	22,190	$17,300 - 28,690	12%	5%
36	Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	480	58,980	$31,990 - 85,130	11%	4%
37	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	450	20,560	$16,700 - 26,450	13%	5%
38	Driver/sales workers	450	25,600	$17,580 - 32,820	-4%	4%
39	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	420	37,680	$21,250 - 60,890	14%	4%
40	Food preparation workers	400	20,420	$16,950 - 27,190	15%	7%
41	Police and sheriff's patrol officers	400	59,630	$47,250 - 74,740	11%	33%
42	Fire fighters	390	48,690	$17,560 - 70,770	12%	18%
43	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	390	30,630	$22,960 - 38,780	4%	15%
44	Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	390	20,180	$16,980 - 24,810	10%	8%
45	Bartenders	380	27,420	$18,660 - 36,220	11%	17%
46	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	380	32,300	$18,750 - 46,960	11%	14%
47	Cooks, fast food	380	18,850	$16,500 - 22,660	8%	5%
48	Home health aides	370	20,240	$17,100 - 23,890	49%	7%
49	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	370	26,370	$18,130 - 38,780	4%	6%
50	Bus drivers, school	350	30,490	$26,330 - 35,850	9%	4%
51	Tellers	320	24,100	$17,740 - 31,100	14%	16%
52	Security guards	310		$[?] -	17%	13%
53	Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	300	74,870	$43,790 - 109,930	0%	42%
54	Office and administrative support workers, all other	290	33,820	$21,220 - 47,240	-8%	32%
55	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	290	39,970	$33,580 - 48,910	14%	7%
56	Correctional officers and jailers	290	39,680	$32,700 - 47,710	17%	11%
57	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	290	60,650	$36,520 - 84,750	7%	13%
58	Dishwashers	270	18,250	$16,600 - 19,900	10%	3%
59	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	270	66,290	$31,700 - 100,110	-4%	15%
60	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	270	20,750	$16,700 - 29,140	14%	3%
61	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	270	27,330	$17,850 - 43,200	-6%	14%
62	Dental assistants	260	34,000	$24,340 - 45,760	29%	9%
63	Farmworkers and laborers, crop, nursery, and greenhouse	260	21,280	$17,080 - 28,360	-2%	4%
64	Chemical technicians	250	47,580	$21,550 - 74,030	6%	37%
65	Court, municipal, and license clerks	250	36,000	$28,170 - 45,020	9%	24%
66	Painters, construction and maintenance	240	38,410	$22,230 - 65,510	12%	6%
67	Cost estimators	240	69,530	$41,360 - 100,300	19%	32%
68	Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders	230	21,200	$17,090 - 27,970	-8%	3%
69	Sheet metal workers	220	51,160	$29,560 - 69,910	7%	4%
70	Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	220	43,270	$29,690 - 59,190	12%	3%
71	Structural iron and steel workers	220	62,290	$35,530 - 75,200	6%	4%
72	Industrial machinery mechanics	220	52,940	$35,370 - 76,090	9%	5%
73	Postal service mail carriers	220	43,740	$34,790 - 50,890	1%	11%
74	Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	210	44,290	$25,910 - 60,380	8%	3%
75	Amusement and recreation attendants	210	21,880	$16,970 - 30,560	24%	22%
76	Civil engineering technicians	210	59,860	$42,480 - 78,940	10%	18%
77	Computer support specialists	200	45,160	$26,680 - 65,340	13%	43%
78	Construction and building inspectors	180	54,630	$29,840 - 101,250	18%	23%
79	Graders and sorters, agricultural products	180	18,620	$16,500 - 22,360	-1%	0%
80	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	180	55,190	$33,290 - 83,500	4%	30%
81	Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	180	29,870	$18,800 - 48,770	27%	47%
82	Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	180	24,140	$17,240 - 37,600	12%	6%
83	Gaming dealers	180	36,130	$22,900 - 57,700	24%	11%
84	Sales representatives, services, all other	170	53,770	$31,050 - 80,710	28%	48%
85	Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	170	18,920	$16,650 - 22,320	12%	6%
86	Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers	170	40,610	$25,410 - 60,150	9%	3%
87	Electrical power-line installers and repairers	160	68,370	$56,000 - 81,340	7%	6%
88	Construction managers	160	102,690	$68,290 - 140,850	16%	29%
89	Loan officers	160	61,970	$29,270 - 92,050	12%	49%
90	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	160	25,520	$19,490 - 34,320	11%	5%
91	Insurance sales agents	160	63,110	$30,290 - 109,980	13%	45%
92	Recreation workers	160	21,290	$16,500 - 32,640	13%	47%
93	Machinists	160	47,380	$25,610 - 68,600	-2%	3%
94	Pharmacy technicians	160	32,590	$24,000 - 39,800	32%	16%
95	Medical assistants	150	29,370	$21,240 - 41,570	35%	10%
96	Drywall and ceiling tile installers	150	44,290	$21,520 - 65,930	7%	2%
97	Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop	150	18,370	$16,610 - 20,040	10%	17%
98	Dental hygienists	150	87,030	$72,020 - 102,540	30%	33%
99	Radiologic technologists and technicians	150	48,780	$34,610 - 63,580	15%	25%
100	Parts salespersons	150	28,900	$17,760 - 41,310	-1%	6%

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Jobs More Common Near Kennewick Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Nuclear engineers	81,480	340	107
Hazardous materials removal workers	64,180	930	46.8
Physical scientists, all other	93,980	150	16.8
Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	82,380	190	14.7
Chemical engineers	95,840	220	14.7
Graders and sorters, agricultural products	18,620	180	13.8
Environmental engineers	85,440	340	11.9
Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	80,750	450	10.1
Chemists		420	9.1
Food cooking machine operators and tenders	27,000	140	8.2
Chemical technicians	47,580	250	7.1
Structural iron and steel workers	62,290	220	6.9
Occupational health and safety specialists	76,670	170	6.8
Natural sciences managers	134,080	150	6.7
Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders	21,200	230	6.5
Court, municipal, and license clerks	36,000	250	5.2
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers	73,410	110	5.1
Gaming dealers	36,130	180	4.9
Engineers, all other	94,110	450	4.6
Civil engineering technicians	59,860	210	4.3
Electrical power-line installers and repairers	68,370	160	3.6
Adult literacy, remedial education, and GED teachers and instructors	38,740	110	3.5
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists	47,170	100	3.4
Construction and building inspectors	54,630	180	3.2
Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials	19,430	110	3.1
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	24,840	620	3.1
Vocational education teachers, secondary school	54,630	120	3
Mechanical engineers	87,780	360	2.9
Merchandise displayers and window trimmers	21,340	100	2.8
Surveying and mapping technicians	39,880	110	2.8
Fire fighters	48,690	390	2.7
Engineering managers	120,390	290	2.5
Correctional officers and jailers	39,680	290	2.5
Vocational education teachers, postsecondary	42,300	140	2.5
Teachers and instructors, all other	30,410	720	2.4
Library technicians	35,940	140	2.4
Rehabilitation counselors	41,150	160	2.3
Tire repairers and changers	23,890	120	2.3
Sheet metal workers	51,160	220	2.3
Electrical engineers	87,320	210	2.3
Medical secretaries	31,690	600	2.3
Industrial truck and tractor operators	27,950	740	2.1
Library assistants, clerical	27,880	120	2
Driver/sales workers	25,600	450	2
Construction laborers	29,230	1,260	2
Counter and rental clerks	22,680	550	2
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines	48,480	130	2
Highway maintenance workers	41,050	100	1.9
Farmworkers and laborers, crop, nursery, and greenhouse	21,280	260	1.9
Medical and clinical laboratory technicians	33,220	160	1.9

Work Paying Relatively Well in the Kennewick, Washington Metro Area (2007 data)

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Gaming dealers	36,130	1.85	180
Hazardous materials removal workers	64,180	1.7	930
Administrative services managers	105,260	1.5	140
Waiters and waitresses	26,080	1.47	1,150
Bartenders	27,420	1.47	380
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	74,870	1.45	300
Managers, all other	113,240	1.41	270
Structural iron and steel workers	62,290	1.41	220
Dental hygienists	87,030	1.4	150
Production, planning, and expediting clerks	55,190	1.38	180
Civil engineering technicians	59,860	1.37	210
Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	80,750	1.36	450
General and operations managers	123,350	1.32	570
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	58,980	1.31	480
Electrical power-line installers and repairers	68,370	1.31	160
Machinists	47,380	1.31	160
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	66,290	1.29	270
Occupational health and safety specialists	76,670	1.28	170
Construction managers	102,690	1.28	160
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan	34,870	1.28	130
Natural sciences managers	134,080	1.28	150
Police and sheriff's patrol officers	59,630	1.27	400
Cost estimators	69,530	1.27	240
Sheet metal workers	51,160	1.27	220
Retail salespersons	30,360	1.27	3,190
Cement masons and concrete finishers	45,150	1.25	130
Library technicians	35,940	1.25	140
Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	65,070	1.24	210
Amusement and recreation attendants	21,880	1.23	210
Mechanical engineers	87,780	1.23	360
Industrial machinery mechanics	52,940	1.21	220
Engineers, all other	94,110	1.2	450
Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	33,910	1.2	990
Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	44,780	1.2	590
Pharmacy technicians	32,590	1.2	160
Drywall and ceiling tile installers	44,290	1.19	150
Library assistants, clerical	27,880	1.19	120
Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	82,380	1.19	190
Bus drivers, school	30,490	1.19	350
Cashiers	21,370	1.19	2,430
Teacher assistants	25,620	1.19	1,220
Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	20,180	1.18	390
Fire fighters	48,690	1.18	390
Food servers, nonrestaurant	23,070	1.18	120
Industrial engineers	83,350	1.18	150
Carpenters	44,600	1.18	890
Environmental engineers	85,440	1.17	340
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	40,060	1.17	140
Office clerks, general	28,690	1.17	2,010
Management analysts	82,970	1.17	160

Highest Paying Jobs in Kennewick, Washington Metro Area (2007 data)

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Physicians and surgeons, all other	188,960	40
Dentists, general	185,840
Chief executives	146,280	30
Family and general practitioners	140,920
Natural sciences managers	134,080	150
General and operations managers	123,350	570
Engineering managers	120,390	290
Managers, all other	113,240	270
Sales managers	112,070	90
Purchasing managers	110,480	50
Computer and information systems managers	108,070	100
Administrative services managers	105,260	140
Construction managers	102,690	160
Human resources managers, all other	99,760	40
Pharmacists	96,600	160
Medical and health services managers	96,020	30
Chemical engineers	95,840	220
Engineers, all other	94,110	450
Physical scientists, all other	93,980	150
Electronics engineers, except computer	91,030	40
Lawyers	89,160	180
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	88,260	90
Mechanical engineers	87,780	360
Physician assistants	87,640	40
Electrical engineers	87,320	210
Dental hygienists	87,030	150
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	86,440	140
Financial managers	86,400	230
Environmental engineers	85,440	340
Industrial engineers	83,350	150
Computer software engineers, applications	83,270	140
Management analysts	82,970	160
Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors	82,380	190
Nuclear engineers	81,480	340
Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers	81,450
Environmental scientists and specialists, including health	80,750	450
Occupational health and safety specialists	76,670	170
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives	76,010	80
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	74,870	300
Industrial production managers	74,570	40
Computer systems analysts	74,180	330
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers	73,410	110
Financial analysts	73,380
Computer specialists, all other	73,350	140
Medical scientists, except epidemiologists	73,050
Occupational therapists	72,460	30
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents	70,730	160
Instructional coordinators	70,420	60
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	70,400	50
Food service managers	70,030	30

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