Racine Employment

Employment and Industries in the Racine, Wisconsin Area

Manufacturing is an important part of the Racine area's economy. The region has over three hundred manufacturing firms which employ a large number of people. Racine is the world headquarters for S.C. Johnson Wax, one of the leading manufacturers of chemical specialty products for home care, personal care and insect control in the world. S.C. Johnson is a major employer in Racine.

Jobs are provided by In-Sink-Erator, the world's largest producer of food waste disposers and hot water dispensers. The company also markets dishwashers, water heaters and trash compactors. CNH produces agricultural and construction equipment.

Master Appliance Corporation is one of the world's prominent manufacturers of heat tools for industry. Golden Books, a leading publisher and producer of children's storybooks, puzzles and youth electronic books is also situated in Racine.

Some of the industries that provide jobs in Racine, Wisconsin are electric and electronics, paper, fabricated metals, rubber and plastic, apparel, wood, printing and publishing and transportation equipment.

Noteworthy information regarding Racine, Wisconsin: Estimated median household income: $39,000. Cost of living index in 2008: 83.0 (national average: 100).

Shown below is a list of the largest employers in Racine:

All Saints Health Care System, Inc
CNH
Racine County
City of Racine
S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc
Emerson Electric Co
Walmart
Adecco USA Inc
Department of Corrections
Modine Manufacturing Company
Johnson Diversey Inc
Department of Health and Family
Bombardier Motor Corp
Aurora Health Care of Southern Lake
Textron
Society's Assets Inc
Racine Yacht Club Inc
Gateway Technical College
Lincoln Lutheran Community Care Corporation
United States Postal Services
School Services and Leasing, Inc
Heritage Bank & Trust

The significant employment sectors in Racine, Wisconsin:

Manufacturing
Trade, transportation and utilities
Educational and health services
Leisure and hospitality
Professional and business services

Associations providing assistance to local companies include:

The Journal Times Online provides details about the local business community.

Most Popular Jobs in Racine, Wisconsin 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	1,400	60,310	$46,090 - 78,730	24%	56%
2	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	990	65,000	$27,630 - 117,600	8%	51%
3	Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	980	49,350	$33,720 - 68,810	6%	96%
4	Elementary school teachers, except special education	840	47,020	$29,130 - 66,640	14%	95%
5	Accountants and auditors	420	60,060	$41,510 - 83,350	18%	79%
6	Middle school teachers, except special and vocational education	370	46,850	$31,350 - 66,070	11%	95%
7	Social and human service assistants	360	31,960	$15,900 - 48,490	34%	58%
8	Child, family, and school social workers	320	43,100	$29,410 - 62,660	19%	77%
9	Industrial engineers	280	74,570	$49,330 - 105,120	20%	74%
10	Sales managers	280	110,450	$44,890 -	10%	69%
11	Mechanical engineers	280	76,120	$48,550 - 108,150	4%	78%
12	Market research analysts	220	64,960	$34,840 - 80,620	20%	82%
13	Financial managers	190	109,680	$66,110 - 160,410	13%	60%
14	Computer software engineers, applications	190	74,770	$52,040 - 102,620	45%	85%
15	Lawyers	180	94,490	$39,740 -	11%	99%
16	Human resources, training, and labor relations specialists, all other	160	33,780	$14,250 - 67,200	17%	56%
17	Chief executives	150	170,260	$80,990 -	2%	65%
18	Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	140	75,900	$27,820 - 135,250	18%	56%
19	Computer programmers	140	57,190	$30,640 - 82,630	0%	73%
20	Managers, all other	130	90,990	$56,720 - 143,950	7%	55%
21	Teachers and instructors, all other	130	41,460	$23,560 - 66,530	9%	54%
22	Pharmacists	130	109,330	$90,640 - 131,210	22%	97%
23	Graphic designers	120	45,920	$28,400 - 73,600	10%	55%
24	Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	120	65,810	$42,780 - 102,830	12%	51%
25	Computer systems analysts	120	69,700	$45,800 - 96,090	29%	68%
26	Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	120	81,310	$61,830 - 106,270	8%	78%
27	Special education teachers, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school	120	46,850	$27,400 - 65,860	20%	87%
28	Network and computer systems administrators	120	69,720	$43,530 - 95,720	27%	50%
29	Marketing managers	110	107,660	$65,140 - 158,690	14%	69%
30	Chemists	110	68,250	$38,630 - 103,730	9%	93%
31	Speech-language pathologists	100	53,540	$38,520 - 67,440	11%	98%
32	Computer and information systems managers	100	101,920	$62,440 - 148,760	16%	73%
33	Physical therapists	90	65,500	$53,220 - 81,490	27%	89%
34	Medical and health services managers	90	80,330	$50,360 - 114,290	16%	57%
35	Management analysts	90	82,800	$46,750 - 138,090	22%	78%
36	Electrical engineers	90	76,280	$54,540 - 103,830	6%	81%
37	Educational, vocational, and school counselors	90	52,530	$37,090 - 74,130	13%	73%
38	Mental health and substance abuse social workers	80	52,450	$26,580 - 70,160	30%	77%
39	Training and development specialists	80	45,050	$32,750 - 61,460	18%	56%
40	Engineers, all other	80	71,010	$36,900 - 106,790	6%	82%
41	Adult literacy, remedial education, and GED teachers and instructors	80	58,280	$41,590 - 81,500	14%	54%
42	Librarians	70	45,290	$25,120 - 65,030	4%	85%
43	Engineering managers	70	100,760	$69,350 - 148,220	7%	84%
44	Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists	70	55,780	$30,130 - 82,180	16%	99%
45	Social and community service managers	60	50,380	$28,070 - 68,080	25%	72%
46	Occupational therapists	60	54,430	$41,340 - 69,190	23%	90%
47	Floral designers	60	23,860	$17,200 - 31,010	0%	55%
48	Network systems and data communications analysts	60	67,010	$43,250 - 103,370	53%	57%
49	Rehabilitation counselors	60	34,960	$25,440 - 46,970	23%	73%
50	Purchasing managers	60	87,330	$56,430 - 131,230	3%	57%
51	Special education teachers, middle school	50	46,810	$35,000 - 62,690	16%	87%
52	Compliance officers, except agriculture, construction, health and safety, and transportation	50	56,400	$36,140 - 83,520	5%	58%
53	Legislators	50	17,310	$14,220 - 23,900	1%	65%
54	Commercial and industrial designers	50	58,720	$33,580 - 80,180	7%	55%
55	Medical and public health social workers	50	43,680	$26,630 - 62,430	24%	77%
56	Public relations specialists	50	45,440	$26,710 - 75,150	18%	81%
57	Coaches and scouts	50	30,630	$15,500 - 42,420	15%	60%
58	Insurance underwriters	40		$ -	6%	53%
59	Counselors, all other	40	42,050	$31,630 - 58,300	17%	73%
60	Database administrators	40	60,510	$37,870 - 84,450	29%	72%
61	Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors	40	35,490	$27,600 - 45,720	34%	73%
62	Veterinarians	40	78,720	$53,930 - 104,600	35%	100%
63	Dentists, general	40	175,950	$116,070 -	9%	100%
64	Multi-media artists and animators	40	38,700	$22,730 - 56,060	26%	58%
65	Public relations managers	40	63,440	$43,900 - 94,080	17%	75%
66	Tax preparers	40	33,280	$24,870 - 45,440	0%	54%
67	Personal financial advisors	40		$ -	41%	81%
68	Mental health counselors	30	48,250	$34,210 - 72,500	30%	73%
69	Computer specialists, all other	30	43,000	$18,370 - 64,960	15%	68%
70	Human resources managers, all other	30	98,830	$55,550 - 164,960	11%	58%
71	Technical writers	30	64,580	$50,180 - 82,450	20%	74%

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	2,790	21,460	$14,910 - 31,020	12%	25%
2	Cashiers	2,310	17,750	$14,300 - 23,670	-2%	10%
3	Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food	1,790	17,320	$14,410 - 21,890	18%	5%
4	Team assemblers	1,720	29,770	$15,640 - 53,010	0%	5%
5	Office clerks, general	1,540	26,080	$16,490 - 37,880	13%	19%
6	Customer service representatives	1,490	36,610	$21,340 - 60,460	25%	22%
7	Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	1,370	22,000	$14,860 - 33,070	2%	5%
8	Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners	1,290	22,160	$14,910 - 33,910	15%	4%
9	Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	1,260	27,770	$21,240 - 35,590	18%	7%
10	Stock clerks and order fillers	1,230	22,240	$15,130 - 31,120	-7%	8%
11	Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks	1,200	31,160	$19,580 - 41,840	13%	16%
12	Waiters and waitresses	1,100	17,170	$14,330 - 19,590	11%	14%
13	Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	1,020	47,360	$29,440 - 74,230	10%	4%
14	Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive	860	29,400	$21,460 - 38,240	1%	18%
15	Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	840	23,700	$16,700 - 33,120	18%	6%
16	Industrial truck and tractor operators	800	29,170	$21,540 - 39,220	-1%	2%
17	First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	760	56,370	$33,000 - 81,020	-4%	15%
18	Teacher assistants	660	22,570	$16,160 - 30,840	10%	18%
19	Bartenders	660	17,790	$14,620 - 22,890	11%	17%
20	Maintenance and repair workers, general	640	39,830	$21,790 - 55,680	10%	6%
21	Executive secretaries and administrative assistants	630	38,030	$25,980 - 52,040	15%	18%
22	General and operations managers	630	108,660	$50,360 -	2%	48%
23	First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers	620	38,480	$23,260 - 58,790	4%	25%
24	Carpenters	620	40,590	$26,670 - 66,860	10%	6%
25	Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	580	30,380	$20,380 - 44,140	4%	6%
26	First-line supervisors/managers of office and administrative support workers	580	44,000	$26,830 - 68,350	6%	29%
27	Packers and packagers, hand	580	19,540	$14,620 - 25,840	-11%	3%
28	Machinists	580	32,760	$18,220 - 49,750	-2%	3%
29	Receptionists and information clerks	560	23,650	$15,870 - 31,860	17%	13%
30	Correctional officers and jailers	550	37,940	$29,410 - 48,440	17%	11%
31	Home health aides	550	20,200	$15,440 - 25,060	49%	7%
32	Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	520	29,320	$21,680 - 39,150	-2%	6%
33	Truck drivers, light or delivery services	520	34,080	$15,700 - 61,130	8%	4%
34	Maids and housekeeping cleaners	520	17,180	$14,370 - 20,050	13%	5%
35	Business operations specialists, all other	520	52,890	$16,190 - 85,060	21%	49%
36	Tellers	500	23,750	$17,820 - 31,190	14%	16%
37	Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	500	48,470	$33,360 - 65,530	8%	3%
38	Industrial machinery mechanics	480	51,900	$33,930 - 66,330	9%	5%
39	Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	410	33,440	$22,180 - 44,820	-6%	14%
40	Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	380	32,450	$21,890 - 46,250	5%	2%
41	Automotive service technicians and mechanics	370	34,610	$15,240 - 57,290	14%	4%
42	Preschool teachers, except special education	370	21,700	$16,760 - 28,910	26%	43%
43	Bus drivers, school	370	22,500	$15,510 - 25,960	9%	4%
44	Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	350	18,250	$14,490 - 23,250	14%	3%
45	Police and sheriff's patrol officers	340	54,600	$34,890 - 76,750	11%	33%
46	Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders	340	34,350	$18,900 - 48,860	-17%	0%
47	Construction laborers	340	39,020	$23,100 - 53,360	11%	5%
48	Security guards	320	24,330	$16,860 - 36,500	17%	13%
49	Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	310	29,340	$21,880 - 38,410	-12%	0%
50	First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	310	32,570	$21,280 - 50,290	11%	14%
51	Food preparation workers	290	18,850	$15,950 - 22,650	15%	7%
52	Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists	290	23,250	$15,410 - 33,820	12%	6%
53	Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	290	29,710	$19,450 - 40,460	-14%	0%
54	Electricians	270	53,030	$31,410 - 76,800	7%	7%
55	Amusement and recreation attendants	270	17,940	$15,010 - 20,680	24%	22%
56	Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses	270	40,100	$32,690 - 49,880	14%	7%
57	Child care workers	270	19,220	$14,950 - 25,000	18%	15%
58	Production, planning, and expediting clerks	260	47,420	$28,110 - 72,220	4%	30%
59	Dishwashers	260	16,210	$14,240 - 19,560	10%	3%
60	Machine feeders and offbearers	260	31,910	$22,600 - 40,020	-14%	0%
61	Cooks, institution and cafeteria	250	22,440	$15,760 - 30,700	11%	5%
62	Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	250	57,300	$31,650 - 92,360	0%	42%
63	First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers	240	53,260	$27,060 - 77,450	7%	13%
64	Counter and rental clerks	240	19,650	$14,480 - 26,330	23%	16%
65	Production workers, all other	230	27,500	$17,010 - 40,940	2%	5%
66	Postal service mail carriers	230			1%	11%
67	First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	220	71,330	$51,380 - 96,390	9%	10%
68	Medical assistants	210	31,490	$23,540 - 39,130	35%	10%
69	Medical secretaries	210	31,000	$21,430 - 40,640	17%	18%
70	Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	210	17,260	$13,950 - 23,230	17%	14%
71	Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	210	25,030	$16,210 - 37,560	27%	47%
72	Pharmacy technicians	210	26,680	$18,440 - 33,580	32%	16%
73	Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders	200	24,090	$17,590 - 31,200	-4%	5%
74	Sales representatives, services, all other	200	57,680	$26,500 - 111,690	28%	48%
75	Loan officers	200	42,610	$28,290 - 65,440	12%	49%
76	Insurance sales agents	190	71,430	$45,960 - 82,960	13%	45%
77	Helpers--production workers	190	21,900	$15,360 - 30,110	0%	4%
78	Cost estimators	190	56,910	$31,220 - 80,120	19%	32%
79	Dental assistants	180	36,140	$25,170 - 48,230	29%	9%
80	Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers	180	50,520	$32,430 - 74,030	9%	3%
81	Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers	170	26,930	$17,240 - 38,720	-26%	6%
82	Mechanical drafters	170	51,360	$34,880 - 83,520	5%	25%
83	Industrial production managers	170	94,980	$49,890 - 149,600	-5%	43%
84	Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	170	35,280	$23,170 - 49,270	4%	15%
85	Bakers	160	20,940	$16,530 - 28,740	10%	8%
86	Computer support specialists	160	41,110	$21,950 - 63,110	13%	43%
87	Sheet metal workers	160	48,010	$29,290 - 67,900	7%	4%
88	Parts salespersons	160	26,130	$17,280 - 40,450	-1%	6%
89	Automotive body and related repairers	160	36,690	$25,510 - 48,770	12%	3%
90	Printing machine operators	160	37,680	$23,550 - 54,010	-5%	6%
91	Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers	160	16,510	$14,570 - 19,690	12%	6%
92	Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop	160	18,670	$14,690 - 25,640	10%	8%
93	Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	140	43,410	$28,110 - 62,270	12%	3%
94	Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	140	30,040	$20,870 - 39,410	-15%	0%
95	Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	140	46,260	$17,200 - 81,520	19%	14%
96	File clerks	140	26,230	$16,860 - 37,360	-40%	20%
97	First-line supervisors/managers of helpers, laborers, and material movers, hand	140	48,590	$28,220 - 74,380	13%	17%
98	Data entry keyers	140	24,620	$17,960 - 33,500	-4%	18%
99	Tool and die makers	140	49,490	$34,330 - 64,050	-9%	5%
100	Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	140	63,590	$41,170 - 80,560	11%	4%

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Jobs More Common Near Racine Than Most Other Cities

* Average job popularity for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs	Pop. vs. Avg.*
Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic	29,320	520	8.3
Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders	34,350	340	8.1
Correctional officers and jailers	37,940	550	5.3
Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	29,340	310	5.1
Machine feeders and offbearers	31,910	260	5
Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	36,110	110	4.7
Mechanical drafters	51,360	170	4.7
Industrial machinery mechanics	51,900	480	3.6
Tool and die makers	49,490	140	3.6
Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	30,040	140	3.5
Team assemblers	29,770	1,720	3.3
Motor vehicle operators, all other	20,550	110	3
Medical transcriptionists	33,450	120	2.9
Machinists	32,760	580	2.9
Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	48,470	500	2.7
Industrial engineers	74,570	280	2.6
Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic	29,710	290	2.6
Industrial truck and tractor operators	29,170	800	2.6
Bartenders	17,790	660	2.5
Chemists	68,250	110	2.5
Mechanical engineers	76,120	280	2.4
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	56,370	760	2.4
Child, family, and school social workers	43,100	320	2.3
Bakers	20,940	160	2.2
Social and human service assistants	31,960	360	2.2
Industrial production managers	94,980	170	2.2
Amusement and recreation attendants	17,940	270	2.2
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers	32,450	380	2.1
Automotive body and related repairers	36,690	160	2.1
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment	18,250	350	2
Production workers, all other	27,500	230	2
Sheet metal workers	48,010	160	2
Secondary school teachers, except special and vocational education	49,350	980	1.9
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks	17,260	210	1.9
Lifeguards, ski patrol, and other recreational protective service workers	17,370	100	1.9
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers	33,440	410	1.8
Speech-language pathologists	53,540	100	1.8
Preschool teachers, except special education	21,700	370	1.8
Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	27,770	1,260	1.8
Production, planning, and expediting clerks	47,420	260	1.8
Bus drivers, school	22,500	370	1.8
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers	23,700	840	1.7
Market research analysts	64,960	220	1.7
Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors	25,030	210	1.7
Tellers	23,750	500	1.7
Nonfarm animal caretakers	17,570	110	1.6
Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers	26,930	170	1.6
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	57,300	250	1.6
Printing machine operators	37,680	160	1.6
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	46,260	140	1.6

Work Paying Relatively Well in the Racine, Wisconsin Metro Area (2008 data)

* Average Salary Index for metro areas = 1.0

Title	Mean Local Salary	Salary Index *	Local Jobs
Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	75,900	1.59	140
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics	46,260	1.48	140
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	63,590	1.38	140
Insurance sales agents	71,430	1.27	190
Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer	47,360	1.26	1,020
Construction laborers	39,020	1.26	340
Customer service representatives	36,610	1.23	1,490
Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers	50,520	1.23	180
Machine feeders and offbearers	31,910	1.23	260
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	71,330	1.23	220
Financial managers	109,680	1.18	190
Truck drivers, light or delivery services	34,080	1.18	520
Industrial machinery mechanics	51,900	1.17	480
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators	35,280	1.16	170
Maintenance and repair workers, general	39,830	1.16	640
Production, planning, and expediting clerks	47,420	1.16	260
Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants	27,770	1.16	1,260
Sheet metal workers	48,010	1.15	160
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	65,000	1.15	990
Printing machine operators	37,680	1.15	160
Graphic designers	45,920	1.14	120
Network and computer systems administrators	69,720	1.14	120
Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators	48,470	1.13	500
Electricians	53,030	1.13	270
Chief executives	170,260	1.13	150
First-line supervisors/managers of helpers, laborers, and material movers, hand	48,590	1.13	140
General and operations managers	108,660	1.13	630
Social and human service assistants	31,960	1.13	360
Police and sheriff's patrol officers	54,600	1.13	340
Sales managers	110,450	1.12	280
Medical assistants	31,490	1.12	210
Dental assistants	36,140	1.12	180
Sales representatives, services, all other	57,680	1.11	200
File clerks	26,230	1.11	140
Market research analysts	64,960	1.11	220
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists	43,410	1.1	140
Managers, all other	90,990	1.1	130
Order clerks	30,890	1.1	130
Food servers, nonrestaurant	22,050	1.09	140
Tool and die makers	49,490	1.09	140
Teachers and instructors, all other	41,460	1.09	130
Team assemblers	29,770	1.09	1,720
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products	57,300	1.08	250
Mechanical drafters	51,360	1.08	170
Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders	34,350	1.08	340
First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers	32,570	1.08	310
Industrial production managers	94,980	1.08	170
Medical secretaries	31,000	1.07	210
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks	30,380	1.07	580
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers	56,370	1.07	760

Highest Paying Jobs in Racine, Wisconsin Metro Area (2008 data)

Title	Mean Local Salary	Local Jobs
Family and general practitioners	195,530	50
Dentists, general	175,950	40
Physicians and surgeons, all other	172,860	50
Chief executives	170,260	150
Sales managers	110,450	280
Financial managers	109,680	190
Pharmacists	109,330	130
General and operations managers	108,660	630
Marketing managers	107,660	110
Computer and information systems managers	101,920	100
Engineering managers	100,760	70
Human resources managers, all other	98,830	30
Industrial production managers	94,980	170
Lawyers	94,490	180
Managers, all other	90,990	130
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers	88,900	60
Purchasing managers	87,330	60
Construction managers	84,390	40
Management analysts	82,800	90
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school	81,310	120
Electronics engineers, except computer	80,770
Medical and health services managers	80,330	90
Veterinarians	78,720	40
Computer software engineers, systems software	78,610
Electrical engineers	76,280	90
Mechanical engineers	76,120	280
Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists	75,900	140
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers	75,120	100
Sales engineers	75,000
Computer software engineers, applications	74,770	190
Industrial engineers	74,570	280
Vocational education teachers, postsecondary	72,090	80
Insurance sales agents	71,430	190
First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers	71,330	220
Engineers, all other	71,010	80
Network and computer systems administrators	69,720	120
Computer systems analysts	69,700	120
Chemists	68,250	110
Logisticians	67,910	80
Network systems and data communications analysts	67,010	60
Administrative services managers	66,580	90
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and scientific products	65,810	120
Physical therapists	65,500	90
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products	65,000	990
Market research analysts	64,960	220
Technical writers	64,580	30
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters	63,590	140
Public relations managers	63,440	40
Funeral directors	62,700
First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers	61,610	60

Large Companies Headquartered in Racine

Company	Revenue 2005 (billions)
Modine Manufacturing	1.5

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