Wages for Alaska Statewide

May 2019 Wages in Alaska - Alaska Statewide

Downloadable Text File – PDF

These wage data are grouped into 22 occupational groupings. Click on the following group title to go to those occupations.

Architecture and Engineering
Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports and Media
Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance
Business and Financial Operations
Community and Social Services
Computer and Mathematical
Construction and Extraction
Education, Training, and Library
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry
Food Preparation and Serving Related
Healthcare Practitioner and Technical

Healthcare Support
Installation, Maintenance, and Repair
Legal
Life, Physical, and Social Science
Management
Office and Administrative Support
Personal Care and Service
Production
Protective Service
Sales and Related
Transportation and Material Moving

Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Management
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
11-2011	Advertising and Promotions Managers	40.99	21.17	28.68	36.75	46.40	75.27
11-9041	Architectural and Engineering Managers	68.00	42.53	52.80	63.27	78.42	97.96
11-1011	Chief Executives	85.00	38.13	56.21	73.31	*	*
11-3111	Compensation and Benefits Managers	51.33	32.40	36.95	46.57	61.95	76.24
11-3021	Computer and Information Systems Managers	54.15	36.88	44.20	52.41	62.74	75.76
11-9021	Construction Managers	50.22	18.73	37.13	48.01	61.21	77.67
11-9039	Education Administrators, All Other	37.44	19.82	24.50	37.03	48.06	57.36
11-9032	Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School	111,450	80,970	96,660	114,840	128,840	149,510
11-9033	Education Administrators, Postsecondary	52.19	25.40	30.97	50.52	71.38	89.38
11-9031	Education Administrators, Preschool and Childcare Center/Program	26.20	17.70	20.91	25.64	30.10	36.78
11-9161	Emergency Management Directors	45.27	26.99	32.43	41.11	53.81	74.17
11-3031	Financial Managers	53.08	31.47	37.13	49.00	62.30	79.04
11-9051	Food Service Managers	32.80	17.09	22.51	30.02	40.75	48.75
11-1021	General and Operations Managers	52.54	24.18	32.65	45.81	62.04	89.83
11-3121	Human Resources Managers	58.94	32.81	40.07	51.62	64.70	97.65
11-3051	Industrial Production Managers	57.22	19.96	31.95	52.59	72.01	99.53
11-1031	Legislators	75,690	31,600	51,190	51,210	63,700	126,190
11-9081	Lodging Managers	35.31	14.27	25.50	29.89	37.16	54.20
11-2021	Marketing Managers	48.85	26.63	33.95	44.11	58.37	78.61
11-9111	Medical and Health Services Managers	54.80	30.84	36.62	49.40	62.85	88.77
11-9121	Natural Sciences Managers	52.19	38.09	44.37	51.56	58.07	67.84
11-9131	Postmasters and Mail Superintendents	25.64	17.15	17.56	23.01	32.06	38.54
11-9141	Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers	36.98	15.09	24.50	31.68	40.68	59.58
11-3061	Purchasing Managers	50.39	28.90	36.46	49.01	59.85	70.81
11-2022	Sales Managers	48.10	21.41	28.91	38.81	56.03	89.02
11-9151	Social and Community Service Managers	38.06	21.02	28.32	36.83	47.37	56.44
11-3131	Training and Development Managers	50.83	25.59	33.60	44.21	57.12	78.43
11-3071	Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers	45.96	30.47	36.83	44.28	54.05	64.42

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Business and Financial Operations
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
13-2011	Accountants and Auditors	38.13	24.16	28.65	35.34	44.38	56.90
13-2031	Budget Analysts	39.02	27.00	32.09	38.10	45.28	51.21
13-1031	Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators	34.28	20.61	25.68	33.75	42.58	50.46
13-1141	Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Specialists	35.17	25.36	29.33	33.89	40.41	46.99
13-1041	Compliance Officers	39.30	25.02	29.71	37.64	46.33	53.83
13-1051	Cost Estimators	41.08	21.43	28.13	36.90	53.36	66.91
13-2071	Credit Counselors	27.07	18.24	21.02	25.25	32.33	37.76
13-2061	Financial Examiners	33.19	23.70	27.66	33.24	37.95	43.98
13-1131	Fundraisers	25.28	15.39	19.95	23.66	33.35	37.26
13-1071	Human Resources Specialists	33.08	19.84	25.96	31.97	39.47	47.83
13-2053	Insurance Underwriters	30.65	20.59	22.25	25.02	35.07	49.41
13-1075	Labor Relations Specialists	43.19	21.68	40.51	45.71	51.03	58.48
13-2072	Loan Officers	33.90	11.58	19.17	28.71	42.17	58.92
13-1081	Logisticians	45.17	27.61	33.10	41.76	52.32	71.51
13-1111	Management Analysts	45.18	29.04	34.61	43.05	52.37	60.90
13-1161	Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists	33.88	19.36	23.37	31.96	42.14	54.11
13-1121	Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners	23.78	15.49	18.70	24.63	28.78	31.38
13-2052	Personal Financial Advisors	43.61	20.35	23.86	34.21	47.20	84.82
13-2081	Tax Examiners and Collectors, and Revenue Agents	44.08	28.69	36.38	43.47	54.31	60.52
13-2082	Tax Preparers	28.31	13.01	19.63	26.76	40.71	46.68

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Computer and Mathematical
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
15-2031	Operations Research Analysts	35.88	19.58	22.60	32.00	43.16	51.30
15-2041	Statisticians	43.05	28.22	35.13	41.60	50.89	60.50

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Architecture and Engineering
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
17-1011	Architects, Except Landscape and Naval	44.43	30.97	36.48	44.08	51.91	60.40
17-3011	Architectural and Civil Drafters	31.89	21.51	24.89	32.17	37.85	44.02
17-1021	Cartographers and Photogrammetrists	38.96	30.87	33.61	40.18	44.92	48.20
17-2041	Chemical Engineers	69.28	33.20	45.77	68.15	90.30	*
17-3022	Civil Engineering Technicians	31.43	20.69	24.64	29.59	37.44	45.75
17-2051	Civil Engineers	48.49	31.35	36.46	45.39	57.87	72.19
17-2061	Computer Hardware Engineers	*	*	*	*	*	*
17-3023	Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technicians	41.01	29.04	34.79	41.57	47.56	53.29
17-3012	Electrical and Electronics Drafters	31.51	21.43	24.11	27.15	30.96	46.69
17-2071	Electrical Engineers	53.11	27.24	38.03	51.00	63.79	78.58
17-3024	Electro-Mechanical Technicians	28.79	16.83	21.29	29.86	35.81	39.40
17-2072	Electronics Engineers, Except Computer	45.55	33.28	36.45	42.72	55.06	62.36
17-2199	Engineers, All Other	57.00	40.81	47.87	58.33	70.21	77.07
17-3025	Environmental Engineering Technicians	30.69	16.03	19.99	28.81	37.54	48.25
17-2081	Environmental Engineers	47.63	31.15	39.20	49.53	57.05	61.94
17-2111	Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors	41.61	17.14	26.65	37.84	49.36	72.47
17-3026	Industrial Engineering Technicians	43.17	22.44	26.86	40.51	61.76	73.75
17-2112	Industrial Engineers	*	*	*	*	*	*
17-2121	Marine Engineers and Naval Architects	53.80	30.31	39.56	47.46	68.29	78.92
17-2131	Materials Engineers	44.87	27.69	31.59	39.98	57.48	66.14
17-3013	Mechanical Drafters	35.27	20.70	22.73	30.38	51.85	59.91
17-3027	Mechanical Engineering Technicians	25.65	10.56	11.56	27.88	34.80	41.37
17-2141	Mechanical Engineers	49.69	28.77	38.72	49.29	61.12	74.65
17-2151	Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers	54.45	33.30	41.72	52.99	64.23	77.42
17-2171	Petroleum Engineers	72.18	42.00	51.23	65.00	80.03	*
17-3031	Surveying and Mapping Technicians	33.68	24.02	26.44	29.78	36.21	51.13
17-1022	Surveyors	41.85	26.21	34.46	42.51	49.59	57.40

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Life, Physical, and Social Science
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
19-3091	Anthropologists and Archeologists	44.59	30.34	33.75	41.39	48.28	53.47
19-2021	Atmospheric and Space Scientists	42.95	26.99	32.19	43.05	50.89	60.51
19-1029	Biological Scientists, All Other	39.42	26.99	32.65	39.20	45.67	50.88
19-4021	Biological Technicians	22.24	16.64	18.69	21.69	25.44	28.95
19-4031	Chemical Technicians	32.30	22.99	26.82	31.92	37.17	42.15
19-2031	Chemists	41.09	25.85	33.74	40.34	48.27	55.32
19-3031	Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists	40.27	19.09	25.49	38.65	49.66	62.19
19-1031	Conservation Scientists	35.96	21.52	26.66	32.60	43.06	55.85
19-3011	Economists	45.43	29.17	34.72	42.89	56.97	69.46
19-2041	Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health	39.32	25.64	30.46	37.56	46.42	57.56
19-4092	Forensic Science Technicians	34.80	24.68	28.13	33.41	42.01	46.99
19-1032	Foresters	35.53	26.69	29.73	34.94	41.36	46.13
19-2042	Geoscientists, Except Hydrologists and Geographers	49.10	28.41	35.01	46.32	60.52	76.19
19-3093	Historians	48.30	30.88	33.38	39.15	44.37	50.74
19-2043	Hydrologists	42.70	31.64	35.93	42.46	48.28	51.21
19-4099	Life, Physical, and Social Science Technicians, All Other	28.88	16.46	19.08	24.93	37.66	46.84
19-1042	Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists	*	*	*	*	*	*
19-2099	Physical Scientists, All Other	48.22	33.75	41.75	47.01	56.00	60.52
19-3039	Psychologists, All Other	53.97	46.54	50.12	54.30	59.23	62.27
19-3099	Social Scientists and Related Workers, All Other	36.72	23.43	29.09	36.97	43.05	48.34
19-3022	Survey Researchers	27.88	15.99	20.04	24.56	33.42	49.45
19-3051	Urban and Regional Planners	39.75	28.40	32.83	37.96	45.75	55.11
19-1023	Zoologists and Wildlife Biologists	38.80	25.46	31.09	36.56	43.37	50.89

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Community and Social Services
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
21-1021	Child, Family, and School Social Workers	25.34	14.75	19.50	24.69	30.74	36.99
21-2011	Clergy	23.62	13.14	14.49	22.08	31.33	35.94
21-1099	Community and Social Service Specialists, All Other	20.14	13.44	15.83	17.80	21.77	31.97
21-1094	Community Health Workers	24.00	15.23	17.44	22.04	28.97	37.99
21-1019	Counselors, All Other	30.78	24.23	26.71	29.61	34.06	39.03
21-2021	Directors, Religious Activities and Education	26.51	11.26	14.06	26.07	36.83	43.15
21-1012	Educational, Guidance, School, and Vocational Counselors	32.32	19.93	23.51	29.86	40.70	49.05
21-1091	Health Educators	32.31	21.53	25.17	30.29	37.20	47.92
21-1022	Healthcare Social Workers	31.26	20.24	24.25	32.67	36.99	41.10
21-1013	Marriage and Family Therapists	28.38	21.85	25.13	28.14	31.68	36.14
21-1023	Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers	24.70	14.15	16.59	21.13	30.20	39.53
21-1092	Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists	32.14	22.62	26.15	31.37	36.80	43.36
21-1015	Rehabilitation Counselors	22.00	15.16	16.65	19.19	25.18	35.34
21-2099	Religious Workers, All Other	15.77	10.25	10.26	11.67	17.87	25.01
21-1093	Social and Human Service Assistants	20.97	14.82	17.12	20.12	24.03	29.20
21-1029	Social Workers, All Other	34.87	18.51	24.12	36.64	44.31	48.34
21-1018	Substance Abuse, Behavioral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors	29.25	17.57	21.17	27.48	36.33	44.74

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Legal
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
23-1021	Administrative Law Judges, Adjudicators, and Hearing Officers	53.40	39.50	42.52	52.10	59.39	76.91
23-1022	Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators	42.92	33.39	41.03	44.39	47.75	49.60
23-1023	Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates	*	*	*	*	*	*
23-1011	Lawyers	55.41	33.24	40.07	51.75	63.21	78.46
23-2099	Legal Support Workers, All Other	31.34	9.90	21.18	31.37	42.97	48.46
23-2011	Paralegals and Legal Assistants	27.09	17.60	22.32	26.96	30.60	37.01
23-2093	Title Examiners, Abstractors, and Searchers	28.73	17.03	21.15	27.42	36.22	41.75

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Education, Training, and Library
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
25-3011	Adult Basic and Secondary Education and Literacy Teachers and Instructors	25.70	17.23	20.05	23.68	30.87	37.79
25-1051	Atmospheric, Earth, Marine, and Space Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary	81,720	52,440	61,980	74,260	99,370	129,270
25-1011	Business Teachers, Postsecondary	101,440	54,840	66,830	95,580	130,900	161,300
25-2023	Career/Technical Education Teachers, Middle School	97,310	57,780	85,460	104,150	119,210	128,030
25-2032	Career/Technical Education Teachers, Secondary School	78,690	55,310	67,720	78,580	93,200	103,650
25-4012	Curators	32.30	19.91	25.44	29.51	39.22	48.64
25-1081	Education Teachers, Postsecondary	106,280	47,430	68,460	79,930	102,420	*
25-9099	Education, Training, and Library Workers, All Other	22.60	15.83	17.82	21.38	24.42	30.59
25-2021	Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education	75,860	52,300	60,780	73,960	90,410	104,300
25-1071	Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary	69,540	21,190	59,450	73,630	86,630	99,740
25-9031	Instructional Coordinators	33.86	20.08	24.41	32.95	41.50	51.15
25-2012	Kindergarten Teachers, Except Special Education	65,420	31,500	49,050	67,690	81,820	96,000
25-4031	Library Technicians	22.06	15.18	18.53	21.91	25.01	30.40
25-2022	Middle School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education	80,730	55,810	64,800	77,600	95,650	114,710
25-4013	Museum Technicians and Conservators	23.88	11.21	16.86	24.52	30.33	36.40
25-1072	Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary	75,940	31,080	61,320	78,560	96,830	113,750
25-1199	Postsecondary Teachers, All Other	77,910	28,170	38,630	63,190	98,180	157,210
25-2011	Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education	17.11	10.95	12.76	15.15	18.29	25.22
25-1066	Psychology Teachers, Postsecondary	61,050	21,180	39,830	68,210	80,250	93,390
25-2031	Secondary School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education	75,820	49,990	61,980	74,910	91,030	104,760
25-3021	Self-Enrichment Education Teachers	26.59	15.23	18.67	24.25	30.82	40.34
25-2052	Special Education Teachers, Kindergarten and Elementary School	73,380	52,050	60,880	72,860	85,930	100,670
25-2051	Special Education Teachers, Preschool	68,430	44,860	57,310	70,510	79,640	91,330
25-3097	Teachers and Instructors, All Other, Except Substitute Teachers	50,750	27,410	33,780	43,790	60,740	79,800
25-1194	Vocational Education Teachers, Postsecondary	35.85	17.07	28.72	39.37	45.07	48.44

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports and Media
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
27-1011	Art Directors	*	*	*	*	*	*
27-1019	Artists and Related Workers, All Other	25.12	16.36	18.57	24.28	28.79	37.02
27-4011	Audio and Video Equipment Technicians	19.71	11.78	15.59	18.58	22.81	28.66
27-4012	Broadcast Technicians	15.79	10.43	11.23	12.36	14.83	28.02
27-2022	Coaches and Scouts	50,290	21,800	28,400	44,480	62,870	88,690
27-3041	Editors	24.42	16.97	19.16	22.22	30.01	36.47
27-1023	Floral Designers	15.54	12.14	13.38	15.38	17.84	19.42
27-1024	Graphic Designers	28.89	15.98	18.52	26.60	40.93	47.09
27-1025	Interior Designers	33.31	25.42	30.34	33.97	37.37	41.71
27-3091	Interpreters and Translators	26.64	12.06	19.73	25.65	32.77	42.55
27-3099	Media and Communication Workers, All Other	17.89	10.58	11.05	11.84	24.58	33.82
27-1026	Merchandise Displayers and Window Trimmers	17.66	13.20	14.96	17.06	19.29	24.11
27-1014	Multimedia Artists and Animators	24.22	19.51	20.93	23.33	27.14	31.18
27-4021	Photographers	20.45	11.28	13.19	19.10	24.10	30.76
27-2012	Producers and Directors	24.28	9.90	18.12	22.92	29.57	38.59
27-3031	Public Relations Specialists	33.89	21.80	26.69	32.66	39.20	49.03
27-3011	Radio and Television Announcers	20.62	10.19	14.22	20.95	26.59	30.46
27-3042	Technical Writers	34.92	23.86	27.90	33.07	41.33	48.54
27-2023	Umpires, Referees, and Other Sports Officials	*	*	*	*	*	*
27-3043	Writers and Authors	31.55	19.48	22.00	32.39	40.25	46.51

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Healthcare Practitioner and Technical
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
29-9091	Athletic Trainers	50,640	41,030	43,730	48,100	53,990	65,140
29-1181	Audiologists	38.73	25.57	32.50	37.78	45.86	53.46
29-2031	Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians	30.01	14.84	19.92	28.65	38.20	48.07
29-1011	Chiropractors	38.02	25.40	30.83	36.57	46.71	54.28
29-1021	Dentists, General	115.35	59.08	87.44	*	*	*
29-2032	Diagnostic Medical Sonographers	46.76	38.73	41.74	46.29	52.67	59.37
29-2051	Dietetic Technicians	19.88	14.60	16.47	19.70	23.00	25.95
29-1031	Dietitians and Nutritionists	34.92	22.54	26.80	32.67	40.96	49.96
29-2061	Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses	30.70	24.19	27.09	30.29	33.74	38.02
29-2035	Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists	43.27	33.34	38.93	43.58	48.04	54.82
29-1161	Nurse Midwives	41.31	22.44	28.31	37.72	53.00	66.04
29-1171	Nurse Practitioners	55.72	29.58	39.37	56.00	68.29	79.66
29-1122	Occupational Therapists	43.43	27.72	38.91	44.30	49.99	58.30
29-2057	Ophthalmic Medical Technicians	22.62	16.62	18.50	21.62	24.79	30.98
29-2081	Opticians, Dispensing	26.01	17.50	21.04	26.64	30.48	34.71
29-1041	Optometrists	69.01	42.03	47.73	58.11	75.36	*
29-1051	Pharmacists	68.56	51.69	64.02	70.68	77.78	88.24
29-2052	Pharmacy Technicians	21.29	15.91	17.86	21.00	24.21	28.02
29-1123	Physical Therapists	49.35	32.81	41.07	47.48	58.53	70.26
29-1071	Physician Assistants	61.79	42.47	52.81	61.77	73.45	81.60
29-2053	Psychiatric Technicians	19.41	14.92	16.52	18.45	21.69	25.11
29-2034	Radiologic Technologists	36.95	26.75	31.09	36.62	43.51	48.00
29-1141	Registered Nurses	43.51	29.36	35.00	43.54	52.35	58.85
29-1126	Respiratory Therapists	33.41	23.57	27.02	32.84	40.02	46.50
29-1127	Speech-Language Pathologists	41.76	25.26	33.68	42.43	49.08	58.71
29-2055	Surgical Technologists	32.53	25.41	28.46	32.88	36.73	39.48
29-1131	Veterinarians	45.67	20.90	29.60	41.97	49.12	64.20
29-2056	Veterinary Technologists and Technicians	18.85	13.19	14.94	18.26	22.38	25.74

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Healthcare Support
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
31-9091	Dental Assistants	23.73	16.01	18.79	22.65	28.36	32.48
31-9099	Healthcare Support Workers, All Other	24.21	16.87	20.54	24.44	27.76	32.04
31-9011	Massage Therapists	37.06	10.26	12.15	40.31	53.48	60.83
31-9092	Medical Assistants	21.94	16.63	18.63	21.55	24.37	28.25
31-9093	Medical Equipment Preparers	24.37	17.00	19.29	23.32	28.13	31.89
31-9094	Medical Transcriptionists	16.41	10.53	11.63	14.02	20.95	26.59
31-9095	Pharmacy Aides	23.36	17.23	18.91	21.54	25.40	31.95
31-9097	Phlebotomists	20.24	15.80	16.97	18.92	23.13	27.36
31-2022	Physical Therapist Aides	22.98	12.06	16.55	19.01	27.00	40.71
31-2021	Physical Therapist Assistants	30.50	18.33	24.57	31.36	37.32	40.90
31-9096	Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal Caretakers	15.62	11.12	12.78	15.24	18.08	20.24

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Protective Service
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
33-9011	Animal Control Workers	26.06	18.77	22.89	26.36	29.87	32.88
33-3012	Correctional Officers and Jailers	30.97	22.36	26.22	30.08	35.26	39.88
33-9091	Crossing Guards	36.99	14.92	20.62	30.86	55.83	60.31
33-3021	Detectives and Criminal Investigators	54.53	28.80	39.83	58.71	65.95	73.71
33-2021	Fire Inspectors and Investigators	30.21	13.19	14.59	28.41	40.48	56.91
33-2011	Firefighters	26.14	12.30	19.05	26.89	32.70	38.28
33-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Correctional Officers	47.81	38.46	40.39	45.42	53.19	62.14
33-1021	First-Line Supervisors of Fire Fighting and Prevention Workers	39.49	19.34	31.80	40.81	48.53	56.74
33-1012	First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives	55.74	34.56	43.63	57.92	67.41	75.64
33-9092	Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service	16.47	11.07	13.36	16.39	18.90	22.72
33-3051	Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers	42.24	26.55	32.82	40.50	52.97	60.63
33-9021	Private Detectives and Investigators	28.28	13.78	17.94	27.31	34.90	42.24
33-9032	Security Guards	20.70	13.30	15.95	19.29	23.87	31.57
33-9093	Transportation Security Screeners	24.25	17.41	20.29	24.10	26.66	30.58

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Food Preparation and Serving Related
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
35-3011	Bartenders	13.18	10.63	11.11	12.21	14.32	17.35
35-1011	Chefs and Head Cooks	25.40	16.81	19.74	24.71	29.54	32.96
35-2019	Cooks, All Other	16.41	13.06	14.93	16.69	18.30	19.36
35-2011	Cooks, Fast Food	13.30	10.71	11.38	12.94	15.00	16.48
35-2012	Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria	18.68	12.40	14.00	17.50	22.60	27.85
35-2014	Cooks, Restaurant	14.82	10.90	11.95	14.58	17.41	19.30
35-2015	Cooks, Short Order	14.95	10.60	11.46	13.90	17.77	22.26
35-9011	Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers	12.46	10.60	10.96	11.85	13.57	15.56
35-9021	Dishwashers	12.17	10.31	10.73	11.51	12.67	15.12
35-1012	First-Line Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers	17.88	11.77	13.59	16.12	20.31	27.53
35-9099	Food Preparation and Serving Related Workers, All Other	13.54	10.12	10.76	12.00	15.64	19.56
35-2021	Food Preparation Workers	14.88	10.78	11.70	13.72	16.94	21.16
35-3041	Food Servers, Nonrestaurant	16.05	10.97	12.68	16.22	18.58	21.88
35-9031	Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop	12.50	10.60	10.73	11.74	13.53	15.13
35-3031	Waiters and Waitresses	12.97	10.51	10.73	11.49	13.41	18.37

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
37-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Housekeeping and Janitorial Workers	21.40	13.31	15.19	20.55	26.53	31.42
37-1012	First-Line Supervisors of Landscaping, Lawn Service, and Groundskeeping Workers	34.33	18.48	22.80	35.72	45.49	49.75
37-3019	Grounds Maintenance Workers, All Other	21.23	13.02	16.16	20.38	25.56	31.47
37-2011	Janitors and Cleaners, Except Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners	16.69	11.20	13.08	15.96	18.95	23.31
37-3011	Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers	18.27	12.08	14.09	17.44	22.25	26.04
37-2012	Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners	14.44	11.12	12.23	14.02	16.38	18.74
37-3013	Tree Trimmers and Pruners	24.41	14.61	18.29	24.87	29.18	33.33

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Personal Care and Service
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
39-3091	Amusement and Recreation Attendants	12.80	10.71	11.19	12.05	13.66	15.91
39-6011	Baggage Porters and Bellhops	11.44	10.47	10.81	11.36	11.91	12.42
39-9011	Childcare Workers	13.79	10.90	11.70	13.21	14.97	18.00
39-6012	Concierges	15.30	12.97	13.72	14.95	16.68	18.68
39-9031	Fitness Trainers and Aerobics Instructors	19.15	11.05	12.53	17.90	24.38	29.14
39-3012	Gaming and Sports Book Writers and Runners	15.88	11.08	12.69	15.26	18.82	22.26
39-3019	Gaming Service Workers, All Other	16.96	11.52	12.63	14.46	18.99	28.17
39-5012	Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists	13.62	10.18	10.82	11.83	14.35	20.06
39-3093	Locker Room, Coatroom, and Dressing Room Attendants	13.69	10.44	11.00	12.80	15.78	18.69
39-5092	Manicurists and Pedicurists	11.71	10.26	10.27	10.75	13.27	14.45
39-2021	Nonfarm Animal Caretakers	15.79	10.78	11.73	14.37	18.38	24.62
39-9032	Recreation Workers	18.42	10.98	12.09	16.70	22.75	29.91
39-9041	Residential Advisors	18.36	15.20	16.83	18.65	19.91	23.07
39-5094	Skincare Specialists	20.30	10.60	16.66	20.07	24.54	29.84
39-3031	Ushers, Lobby Attendants, and Ticket Takers	11.57	10.32	10.66	11.23	11.83	13.82

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Sales and Related
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
41-3011	Advertising Sales Agents	24.70	11.25	16.96	23.42	30.57	39.20
41-2011	Cashiers	13.57	10.63	11.45	12.97	14.83	17.74
41-2021	Counter and Rental Clerks	15.62	11.23	12.52	14.92	17.83	21.95
41-9011	Demonstrators and Product Promoters	16.34	10.79	11.82	14.30	18.06	26.99
41-1012	First-Line Supervisors of Non-Retail Sales Workers	34.88	21.45	24.73	30.68	41.06	58.04
41-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers	22.69	14.33	16.91	20.69	26.24	32.83
41-2012	Gaming Change Persons and Booth Cashiers	13.86	10.51	10.52	11.17	13.50	26.86
41-3021	Insurance Sales Agents	32.52	16.18	19.26	25.31	33.90	52.40
41-2022	Parts Salespersons	20.16	13.12	15.60	19.39	23.16	29.72
41-9021	Real Estate Brokers	33.30	25.93	27.90	32.00	37.35	45.05
41-9022	Real Estate Sales Agents	38.15	27.21	31.83	36.83	44.36	50.89
41-2031	Retail Salespersons	15.62	10.74	11.72	13.79	17.08	22.44
41-9099	Sales and Related Workers, All Other	16.63	11.56	12.86	14.22	16.51	26.57
41-4012	Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Except Technical and Scientific Products	28.69	16.48	20.87	25.97	33.79	45.76
41-4011	Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical and Scientific Products	38.12	20.53	25.76	34.84	47.34	60.10
41-3031	Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents	36.60	19.64	22.25	27.10	33.48	64.00
41-9041	Telemarketers	13.10	10.48	11.92	13.30	14.50	15.34
41-3041	Travel Agents	20.88	13.92	16.60	19.51	23.78	29.33

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Office and Administrative Support
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
43-3011	Bill and Account Collectors	25.75	16.93	20.44	23.63	29.02	40.33
43-3021	Billing and Posting Clerks	22.40	16.30	19.02	22.25	25.83	29.56
43-3031	Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks	23.30	13.58	18.17	22.92	28.22	33.48
43-4011	Brokerage Clerks	24.54	17.65	21.41	24.51	28.14	30.74
43-5011	Cargo and Freight Agents	21.19	15.18	17.08	20.34	25.56	29.15
43-2099	Communications Equipment Operators, All Other	15.18	12.09	13.08	14.54	16.93	18.99
43-5021	Couriers and Messengers	16.87	12.82	13.77	15.31	18.72	24.96
43-4031	Court, Municipal, and License Clerks	25.47	17.20	19.59	23.56	29.21	37.31
43-4051	Customer Service Representatives	19.45	12.09	14.90	18.44	23.21	28.35
43-9021	Data Entry Keyers	18.46	12.78	15.12	17.35	19.72	28.48
43-5032	Dispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and Ambulance	28.25	16.41	20.79	27.70	35.47	41.16
43-4061	Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs	26.44	21.22	22.28	25.59	29.09	34.27
43-6011	Executive Secretaries and Executive Administrative Assistants	29.48	20.39	23.55	28.74	34.48	39.41
43-4071	File Clerks	15.59	10.47	11.02	12.60	18.72	24.70
43-3099	Financial Clerks, All Other	24.52	12.69	17.65	22.52	28.40	37.15
43-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Office and Administrative Support Workers	31.10	18.77	23.13	29.11	37.38	46.88
43-3041	Gaming Cage Workers	13.80	10.16	11.87	13.55	15.14	18.16
43-4081	Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks	14.15	10.66	11.63	13.81	15.79	18.69
43-4161	Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping	23.15	17.11	19.86	23.05	26.41	29.67
43-4199	Information and Record Clerks, All Other	21.11	12.24	16.20	21.61	25.48	28.69
43-9041	Insurance Claims and Policy Processing Clerks	22.28	13.60	15.09	19.14	24.36	35.57
43-4111	Interviewers, Except Eligibility and Loan	19.40	13.24	16.39	18.81	22.26	27.10
43-6012	Legal Secretaries	24.07	17.64	19.03	23.52	28.23	34.13
43-4121	Library Assistants, Clerical	17.57	12.52	14.52	16.98	19.99	24.48
43-4131	Loan Interviewers and Clerks	22.39	15.93	17.98	21.83	26.63	30.47
43-9051	Mail Clerks and Mail Machine Operators, Except Postal Service	18.73	12.25	14.29	18.43	22.38	26.53
43-6013	Medical Secretaries	19.13	14.08	16.08	18.56	22.44	25.00
43-5041	Meter Readers, Utilities	30.98	17.61	20.02	28.31	39.46	49.07
43-4141	New Accounts Clerks	20.02	14.68	16.48	19.34	23.40	27.84
43-9199	Office and Administrative Support Workers, All Other	24.55	16.04	18.87	23.13	28.51	35.82
43-9061	Office Clerks, General	21.65	12.73	16.51	20.19	26.09	32.37
43-9071	Office Machine Operators, Except Computer	*	*	*	*	*	*
43-4151	Order Clerks	20.13	12.64	15.07	18.29	23.94	32.52
43-3051	Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks	24.90	17.82	20.68	24.73	29.14	33.10
43-5031	Police, Fire, and Ambulance Dispatchers	28.36	18.82	21.76	26.35	34.21	44.12
43-5051	Postal Service Clerks	20.65	13.13	13.16	21.23	29.20	29.79
43-5052	Postal Service Mail Carriers	25.19	17.80	19.05	24.66	30.97	30.97
43-5053	Postal Service Mail Sorters, Processors, and Processing Machine Operators	23.32	17.19	17.20	21.81	29.20	29.21
43-3061	Procurement Clerks	24.14	17.30	20.03	23.54	27.46	30.46
43-5061	Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks	25.26	16.25	19.23	24.33	29.98	36.11
43-4171	Receptionists and Information Clerks	17.05	11.16	13.53	16.93	19.70	23.71
43-4181	Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks	21.25	13.26	15.14	19.01	27.14	31.48
43-6014	Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive	20.76	13.84	16.78	20.15	24.66	28.99
43-5071	Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks	21.37	13.62	16.16	19.67	26.76	30.42
43-2011	Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service	15.69	12.15	13.18	14.70	17.38	19.10
43-3071	Tellers	16.61	13.07	14.52	16.60	18.50	20.53
43-9022	Word Processors and Typists	20.45	15.01	17.82	20.20	23.16	24.98

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Farming, Fishing, and Forestry
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
45-2092	Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and Greenhouse	15.54	11.48	12.93	14.68	17.29	20.90
45-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Workers	21.98	15.95	17.73	20.82	23.97	30.93

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Construction and Extraction
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
47-2011	Boilermakers	30.56	17.39	19.76	32.91	36.51	39.55
47-2021	Brickmasons and Blockmasons	35.05	24.38	27.35	30.28	37.95	60.06
47-2031	Carpenters	31.74	21.46	25.70	31.32	36.75	40.39
47-2041	Carpet Installers	22.08	16.32	17.53	19.45	25.94	33.01
47-2051	Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers	27.08	16.21	19.82	27.22	32.99	38.96
47-4011	Construction and Building Inspectors	40.40	27.01	32.98	39.19	48.19	57.18
47-2061	Construction Laborers	25.44	16.26	20.02	24.44	29.57	36.86
47-5041	Continuous Mining Machine Operators	34.36	24.19	29.49	35.10	39.59	44.18
47-5011	Derrick Operators, Oil and Gas	*	*	*	*	*	*
47-2081	Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers	24.53	16.58	19.68	23.35	28.19	31.53
47-2111	Electricians	36.23	21.53	31.30	37.35	43.64	48.31
47-2121	Glaziers	27.23	19.63	22.37	27.04	32.24	36.99
47-4041	Hazardous Materials Removal Workers	28.44	21.52	24.61	27.70	30.59	37.57
47-3019	Helpers, Construction Trades, All Other	22.16	14.71	17.04	22.60	27.56	30.03
47-3012	Helpers--Carpenters	17.93	12.64	14.20	17.78	21.95	23.99
47-3013	Helpers--Electricians	21.33	13.85	16.71	20.89	26.54	29.61
47-5081	Helpers--Extraction Workers	20.96	14.69	16.78	19.28	26.30	29.62
47-3014	Helpers--Painters, Paperhangers, Plasterers, and Stucco Masons	18.55	13.40	15.89	19.03	21.86	23.70
47-3015	Helpers--Pipelayers, Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters	21.39	15.33	17.13	20.43	24.55	28.64
47-3016	Helpers--Roofers	20.24	15.37	17.58	20.35	23.45	26.95
47-4051	Highway Maintenance Workers	23.57	16.19	17.43	19.51	30.89	33.29
47-2132	Insulation Workers, Mechanical	34.77	22.04	27.18	32.93	37.73	55.75
47-2073	Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators	33.50	24.70	27.92	32.93	38.04	44.19
47-2141	Painters, Construction and Maintenance	27.67	17.69	21.63	27.59	33.24	38.40
47-2071	Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators	26.14	18.86	20.12	22.27	28.24	45.74
47-2152	Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters	38.28	26.35	30.93	38.02	45.25	49.96
47-2171	Reinforcing Iron and Rebar Workers	35.85	32.61	33.98	36.28	38.58	40.19
47-2181	Roofers	29.09	14.11	20.30	32.11	36.62	39.92
47-5012	Rotary Drill Operators, Oil and Gas	37.90	27.33	30.83	37.21	45.03	49.00
47-5071	Roustabouts, Oil and Gas	24.60	17.84	20.90	25.02	28.60	31.04
47-2211	Sheet Metal Workers	31.93	16.48	18.23	24.18	36.84	68.22
47-2221	Structural Iron and Steel Workers	35.59	24.21	31.61	35.89	40.39	47.12
47-1011	Supervisors of Construction and Extraction Workers	43.90	26.87	32.79	40.58	48.79	62.53

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Installation, Maintenance, and Repair
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
49-3011	Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians	32.11	21.07	26.65	31.97	37.54	43.43
49-3021	Automotive Body and Related Repairers	28.28	18.79	23.40	27.15	30.26	40.03
49-3023	Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics	25.53	12.27	16.48	25.00	32.52	38.92
49-2091	Avionics Technicians	33.75	25.95	28.27	33.42	37.63	41.96
49-3031	Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists	30.50	19.83	24.70	30.19	36.70	42.47
49-9092	Commercial Divers	37.13	19.80	25.47	31.06	38.97	73.20
49-2011	Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers	22.35	15.06	17.76	22.01	27.11	30.79
49-9012	Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door	33.74	19.73	26.47	34.08	40.29	49.89
49-2094	Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment	38.83	25.12	35.31	38.73	41.69	48.99
49-2095	Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation, and Relay	43.84	17.47	40.73	47.14	54.03	60.08
49-9051	Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers	44.15	28.59	38.76	45.36	53.06	59.02
49-2096	Electronic Equipment Installers and Repairers, Motor Vehicles	18.18	13.62	15.45	17.87	21.07	23.64
49-2097	Electronic Home Entertainment Equipment Installers and Repairers	21.84	16.37	18.41	21.80	24.91	28.95
49-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers	42.26	26.64	32.64	41.65	50.61	60.56
49-9021	Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers	32.86	20.33	27.67	32.84	37.76	42.98
49-9098	Helpers--Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers	19.70	11.04	12.52	17.63	25.33	33.13
49-9031	Home Appliance Repairers	23.32	14.54	17.86	23.10	28.66	33.55
49-9041	Industrial Machinery Mechanics	29.03	17.26	21.21	27.37	35.14	39.51
49-9099	Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers, All Other	34.79	19.57	23.99	33.68	45.36	55.58
49-9094	Locksmiths and Safe Repairers	35.43	28.39	31.87	35.42	38.29	44.23
49-9071	Maintenance and Repair Workers, General	24.51	15.50	17.91	23.22	30.06	36.97
49-9043	Maintenance Workers, Machinery	29.04	15.59	22.41	28.50	35.98	43.68
49-9062	Medical Equipment Repairers	31.31	24.78	26.42	29.16	35.03	42.93
49-9044	Millwrights	34.59	25.82	29.84	34.54	38.47	43.25
49-3042	Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines	33.93	23.11	29.65	34.62	38.56	44.77
49-3051	Motorboat Mechanics and Service Technicians	18.88	11.13	12.27	17.97	25.02	28.83
49-3053	Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics	21.12	16.05	17.29	19.32	24.62	29.68
49-9069	Precision Instrument and Equipment Repairers, All Other	34.19	24.18	31.45	34.21	37.43	43.19
49-2021	Radio, Cellular, and Tower Equipment Installers and Repairers	37.55	25.86	29.83	39.61	45.55	48.93
49-3092	Recreational Vehicle Service Technicians	22.30	15.12	17.51	20.98	23.81	27.94
49-9096	Riggers	30.70	20.97	25.74	29.60	33.96	37.77
49-2098	Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers	32.75	17.85	23.81	33.80	41.43	47.14
49-2022	Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, Except Line Installers	34.37	24.62	29.93	35.35	39.33	44.92
49-9052	Telecommunications Line Installers and Repairers	31.62	18.72	22.91	31.06	39.06	47.21
49-3093	Tire Repairers and Changers	14.65	11.27	12.46	13.82	15.77	18.42

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Production
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
51-3011	Bakers	16.60	11.61	12.94	15.20	19.64	24.02
51-3021	Butchers and Meat Cutters	22.77	15.68	18.05	22.35	26.84	31.20
51-7011	Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters	20.80	14.85	16.91	19.64	24.42	29.80
51-9021	Crushing, Grinding, and Polishing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	*	*	*	*	*	*
51-9081	Dental Laboratory Technicians	23.24	15.19	17.76	23.35	29.19	31.41
51-1011	First-Line Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers	33.83	13.51	18.09	29.91	44.24	63.03
51-3092	Food Batchmakers	18.01	11.58	13.60	17.56	21.62	25.01
51-8092	Gas Plant Operators	30.55	18.98	23.60	30.26	36.96	44.59
51-9198	Helpers--Production Workers	16.25	10.82	11.81	15.31	19.40	23.48
51-9061	Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers	38.80	18.56	28.31	39.57	46.85	52.64
51-9071	Jewelers and Precious Stone and Metal Workers	17.80	10.54	13.33	17.02	22.46	26.20
51-6011	Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Workers	15.09	11.05	12.31	14.23	17.53	20.44
51-4041	Machinists	28.24	16.73	20.30	27.91	35.98	41.21
51-3022	Meat, Poultry, and Fish Cutters and Trimmers	12.40	10.35	10.58	11.30	12.28	16.43
51-9082	Medical Appliance Technicians	22.12	15.72	17.54	20.70	23.90	32.41
51-9023	Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	*	*	*	*	*	*
51-9111	Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders	14.97	10.42	10.43	12.67	17.39	23.45
51-8093	Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers	39.05	31.83	33.66	36.80	42.70	52.45
51-8099	Plant and System Operators, All Other	28.53	13.76	16.15	31.97	39.18	46.10
51-8012	Power Distributors and Dispatchers	37.90	26.00	28.38	33.89	45.24	58.23
51-8013	Power Plant Operators	33.30	16.23	21.41	31.70	44.85	52.60
51-5113	Print Binding and Finishing Workers	16.73	10.56	11.40	14.36	21.92	27.44
51-5112	Printing Press Operators	22.45	13.27	17.42	23.41	27.87	30.47
51-9199	Production Workers, All Other	28.05	11.36	16.91	24.53	38.74	47.57
51-7041	Sawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Wood	15.90	10.89	12.49	15.42	18.37	22.24
51-9012	Separating, Filtering, Clarifying, Precipitating, and Still Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	16.66	11.28	12.88	15.65	18.56	22.52
51-6031	Sewing Machine Operators	16.44	9.89	9.90	14.71	22.33	24.86
51-8021	Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators	34.11	27.24	31.46	34.54	37.72	39.70
51-2041	Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters	27.30	18.28	21.94	27.20	33.17	37.96
51-8031	Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators	31.47	20.37	25.63	30.80	38.01	44.84
51-4121	Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers	32.09	19.98	25.52	32.51	38.55	45.33
51-4122	Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders	30.47	20.81	23.73	28.65	36.36	44.47
51-7042	Woodworking Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Except Sawing	17.25	10.69	12.72	16.53	20.90	25.86

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Hourly wage rates for some occupations where workers typically work fewer than 2,080 hours per year are not available. In these cases, annual wages are provided.

The following table follows WCAG 1.0 ADA accessibility standards as closely as possible, but given the nature of the information it can be difficult for screen readers to accurately represent it in a useful format. For users who require further assistance in consuming this information please contact us 907-465-4500
		Mean Wage	Wage by Percentile

Transportation and Material Moving
SOC	Occupation Title	Mean	10th	25th	Median	75th	90th
53-2021	Air Traffic Controllers	53.71	35.53	43.38	51.72	64.92	74.05
53-2022	Airfield Operations Specialists	36.22	20.85	28.01	33.28	44.66	55.97
53-2011	Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers	171,030	60,600	88,590	151,460	*	*
53-6031	Automotive and Watercraft Service Attendants	15.93	12.39	13.57	15.47	18.05	19.66
53-5021	Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels	36.59	20.16	26.32	32.49	45.75	58.43
53-7061	Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment	14.10	9.90	11.07	13.12	16.14	19.09
53-2012	Commercial Pilots	121,080	44,660	63,300	88,320	148,100	*
53-7021	Crane and Tower Operators	33.92	22.52	28.61	34.50	41.04	46.32
53-3031	Driver/Sales Workers	16.77	10.59	11.99	15.56	18.92	24.36
53-3032	Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers	28.77	18.95	23.29	27.84	32.63	39.81
53-7051	Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators	*	*	*	*	*	*
53-7062	Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand	19.33	11.78	13.57	17.30	24.09	30.42
53-3033	Light Truck or Delivery Services Drivers	22.83	14.15	16.95	21.32	28.25	34.41
53-7199	Material Moving Workers, All Other	27.05	16.77	21.19	25.70	34.84	38.29
53-3099	Motor Vehicle Operators, All Other	*	*	*	*	*	*
53-7064	Packers and Packagers, Hand	16.81	11.57	13.65	16.31	18.95	23.31
53-6021	Parking Lot Attendants	13.36	10.56	11.26	12.74	14.67	17.87
53-7072	Pump Operators, Except Wellhead Pumpers	28.97	19.69	23.00	29.05	35.58	39.24
53-7081	Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors	21.13	11.82	14.12	19.28	26.39	35.39
53-5011	Sailors and Marine Oilers	21.06	12.58	15.68	19.16	26.47	29.94
53-5031	Ship Engineers	33.50	22.79	25.88	32.59	40.09	44.56
53-6061	Transportation Attendants, Except Flight Attendants	*	*	*	*	*	*
53-6051	Transportation Inspectors	51.82	36.03	43.06	51.21	60.51	67.84

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* indicates the wage is not available.