Survey Researchers (19-3022)

Occupation description:  Plan, develop, or conduct surveys. May analyze and interpret the meaning of survey data, determine survey objectives, or suggest or test question wording. Includes social scientists who primarily design questionnaires or supervise survey teams. Excludes "Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists" (13-1161) and "Statisticians" (15-2041).

For an explanation of the data, click on the question mark next to the heading.

Career Ladder/Lattice

The Alaska Career Ladder/Lattice is a tool to help job seekers identify upward career paths and lateral opportunities.
Click here to see the career ladder/lattice for Survey Researchers.


Employment and Job Openings

  Average employment Average annual openings
  2010 estimate2020 projectionPercent change GrowthReplacementTotal
Alaska 6774 10.41 22
United States 19,60024,300 24.0470 520990

Job outlook

  • Alaska: Alaska’s employment growth is moderate with low employment opportunities. Read more.


2012 Wages

  Mean Wage and
95% Confidence Interval
Wage by Percentile
  LowMeanHigh 10thMedian90th
United States n/a24.47n/a 9.4421.6642.83

Labor Force Indicators

2011 Worker Characteristics
Total workersNonresident workers Percent nonresidentPercent age 45 plusPercent age 50 plus
13415 11.257.6 44.8
2011 Potential Supply
Qualified but working in another occupation24
Currently employed in a lower paid occupation5
UI claimants previously working in occupation15
2011 ALEXsys Employment Data
Number of registrants 113
Number of job position postings 21
Ratio of registrants to job position postings 5.4

Typical Entry-level Education, Experience, and/or On-the-job Training

Education: Bachelor’s degree Work experience: None On-the-job training: None

Training Resources

 DegreeFY2008–2010 reported exiters
University of Alaska Anchorage
Economics, BA 0
Economics, BBA 0

 DegreeFY2008–2010 reported exiters
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Economics, BA 0
Economics, BBA 0