HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Total employed...................................... 146,305 4,548 13,894 31,975 30,966 32,556 24,395 7,971 42.3

Agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting. . . . . . .. 2,237 86 167 387 366 440 434 356 47.9

Crop production................................... 1,107 39 78 200 188 215 220 167 47.5

Animal production and aquaculture............ 780 41 62 112 111 139 153 163 49.9

Forestry, except logging......................... 54 1 5 9 11 6 14 8 46.9

Logging............................................ 92 2 5 18 18 26 18 5 45.7

Fishing, hunting, and trapping.................. 40 3 2 9 7 10 6 3 –

Support activities for agriculture and

forestry.......................................... 164 2 16 38 30 45 24 9 42.8

Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction. .. 1,088 10 103 319 227 227 161 41 40.5

Oil and gas extraction............................ 104 0 8 26 26 23 15 5 42.3

Coal mining........................................ 84 0 6 21 15 23 18 2 44.5

Metal ore mining.................................. 50 1 2 10 11 13 12 1 46.5

Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying. . .. 78 0 3 16 17 24 13 5 47.4

Not specified type of mining..................... 10 0 1 1 2 3 4 0 –

Support activities for mining..................... 762 8 82 247 155 140 100 28 38.8

Construction.......................................... 9,813 150 706 2,298 2,385 2,380 1,516 378 42.5

Manufacturing........................................ 15,100 198 1,079 2,882 3,412 4,013 2,923 593 44.6

Durable goods manufacturing................... 9,542 122 666 1,803 2,114 2,560 1,889 388 44.9

Nonmetallic mineral products

manufacturing................................ 423 5 25 75 85 120 97 16 46.4

Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture

manufacturing............................. 29 0 2 4 6 5 7 4 –

Clay building material and refractories

manufacturing............................. 27 0 0 2 6 8 10 0 –

Glass and glass product manufacturing... 155 4 11 26 36 42 33 4 45.0

Cement, concrete, lime, and gypsum

product manufacturing................... 147 0 8 26 22 49 35 6 48.6

Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral

product manufacturing................... 64 0 3 16 16 15 13 1 42.6

Primary metals and fabricated metal

products manufacturing..................... 1,625 28 112 294 337 442 333 80 45.7

Iron and steel mills and steel product

manufacturing............................. 313 2 14 64 70 81 69 12 45.7

Aluminum production and processing. . .. 64 0 4 6 22 17 14 1 44.0

Nonferrous metal, except aluminum,

production and processing.............. 49 1 1 9 12 13 8 5 –

Foundries..................................... 82 1 8 15 16 22 17 2 44.1

Metal forgings and stampings............. 50 0 1 8 11 17 8 3 47.6

Cutlery and hand tool manufacturing. . . .. 36 3 5 5 7 7 9 1 –

Structural metals, and boiler, tank, and

shipping container manufacturing. . . . .. 351 7 29 72 69 90 70 14 45.1

Machine shops; turned product; screw,

nut, and bolt manufacturing............. 265 7 23 40 53 74 48 21 46.8

Coating, engraving, heat treating and

allied activities............................. 76 1 2 15 16 20 21 2 47.9

Ordnance..................................... 40 0 4 6 5 12 9 3 –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products

manufacturing............................. 281 5 19 52 54 80 55 15 45.1

Not specified metal industries............. 19 0 2 2 2 9 4 0 –

Machinery manufacturing..................... 1,291 15 94 258 270 319 273 62 45.0

Agricultural implement manufacturing. . .. 124 1 10 24 29 32 24 5 44.2

Construction, and mining and oil and

gas field machinery manufacturing. . . .. 192 2 15 47 47 36 39 6 43.0

1
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Commercial and service industry

machinery manufacturing................ 74 0 6 12 14 20 16 5 48.5

Metalworking machinery manufacturing... 151 4 10 28 27 40 33 9 47.4

Engine, turbine, and power transmission

equipment manufacturing................ 66 1 2 12 13 21 8 9 47.9

Machinery manufacturing, n.e.c.. . . . . . . . .. 678 8 51 133 137 168 153 28 44.9

Not specified machinery manufacturing... 6 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 –

Computers and electronic products

manufacturing................................ 1,249 9 66 234 294 378 214 54 45.0

Computer and peripheral equipment

manufacturing............................. 247 1 18 44 66 72 32 13 43.5

Communications, and audio and video

equipment manufacturing................ 146 2 10 30 30 45 25 5 45.1

Navigational, measuring, electromedical,

and control instruments

manufacturing............................. 234 3 10 49 43 71 48 10 46.0

Electronic component and product

manufacturing, n.e.c...................... 622 3 27 112 155 189 110 26 45.3

Electrical equipment and appliances

manufacturing................................ 427 6 22 75 96 127 80 21 44.9

Household appliance manufacturing...... 84 1 7 19 20 22 10 4 41.2

Electrical lighting and electrical

equipment manufacturing, and other

electrical component manufacturing,

n.e.c........................................ 344 5 15 56 76 105 70 17 45.8

Transportation equipment manufacturing. .. 2,307 20 176 448 530 608 464 61 44.4

Motor vehicles and motor vehicle

equipment manufacturing................ 1,275 12 118 274 306 324 216 24 42.3

Aircraft and parts manufacturing.......... 449 2 23 68 96 115 125 20 48.7

Aerospace product and parts

manufacturing............................. 352 2 15 57 77 111 78 11 48.2

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing...... 31 0 0 11 7 7 5 0 –

Ship and boat building...................... 164 2 17 32 38 38 33 3 44.2

Other transportation equipment

manufacturing............................. 37 1 3 6 6 11 7 2 –

Wood products manufacturing............... 390 14 36 78 80 91 71 20 43.3

Sawmills and wood preservation.......... 110 7 8 24 26 22 16 8 41.0

Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood

products.................................... 45 0 3 10 10 8 12 2 –

Prefabricated wood buildings and mobile

homes...................................... 30 1 1 6 8 8 4 1 –

Miscellaneous wood products............. 205 6 24 39 35 53 40 9 44.3

Furniture and related product

manufacturing................................ 417 9 28 85 92 105 81 16 44.3

Miscellaneous manufacturing................. 1,411 15 107 255 331 370 274 59 44.6

Medical equipment and supplies

manufacturing............................. 535 3 28 100 132 147 111 15 45.5

Sporting and athletic goods, and doll,

toy and game manufacturing............ 118 2 16 21 28 27 16 9 42.4

Miscellaneous manufacturing, n.e.c....... 512 5 41 94 103 133 112 24 45.2

Not specified manufacturing industries. .. 246 5 22 41 68 64 36 11 42.7

Nondurable goods manufacturing.............. 5,559 76 413 1,080 1,297 1,453 1,034 205 44.1

Food manufacturing........................... 1,726 45 182 356 402 419 269 54 41.8

Animal food, grain, and oilseed milling. .. 168 4 14 28 45 42 31 3 42.8

Sugar and confectionery products. . . . . . .. 82 1 8 21 16 22 11 3 42.3

Fruit and vegetable preserving and

specialty food manufacturing............ 143 2 11 27 35 42 22 3 43.2

2
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Dairy product manufacturing............... 149 3 9 43 33 34 23 3 40.5

Animal slaughtering and processing. . . . .. 503 9 52 104 132 117 75 14 41.6

Retail bakeries............................... 268 22 52 42 44 62 34 13 38.4

Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing,

except retail bakeries.................... 205 3 22 39 51 46 37 8 43.1

Seafood and other miscellaneous foods,

n.e.c........................................ 184 2 12 45 41 46 31 7 42.6

Not specified food industries............... 24 0 1 6 5 8 5 0 –

Beverage and tobacco products

manufacturing................................ 296 3 18 87 63 71 46 9 41.7

Beverage manufacturing................... 264 3 17 82 58 60 35 9 40.7

Tobacco manufacturing..................... 32 0 1 5 4 10 12 1 –

Textiles, apparel, and leather

manufacturing................................ 580 6 33 93 136 142 132 39 46.6

Fiber, yarn, and thread mills............... 14 0 1 2 5 4 1 1 –

Fabric mills, except knitting mills.......... 103 0 4 12 25 23 29 10 49.4

Textile and fabric finishing and coating

mills......................................... 12 1 1 3 2 2 4 1 –

Carpet and rug mills........................ 61 0 2 11 14 19 12 2 45.5

Textile product mills, except carpet and

rug.......................................... 68 2 2 10 14 17 20 3 49.4

Knitting fabric mills, and apparel knitting

mills......................................... 22 0 0 3 4 8 4 3 –

Cut and sew apparel manufacturing. . . . .. 240 2 20 42 50 60 51 16 46.1

Apparel accessories and other apparel

manufacturing............................. 7 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 –

Footwear manufacturing.................... 31 1 2 6 9 4 6 2 –

Leather tanning and finishing and other

allied products manufacturing........... 22 0 1 2 9 5 4 1 –

Paper manufacturing and printing........... 933 6 49 165 205 270 197 42 46.4

Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills........ 203 0 5 41 41 58 52 5 48.1

Paperboard container manufacturing. . . .. 105 1 4 18 29 25 21 7 45.6

Miscellaneous paper and pulp products.. 97 0 5 17 21 32 19 2 45.8

Printing and related support activities. . .. 528 5 35 89 113 154 106 27 46.0

Petroleum and coal products

manufacturing................................ 212 1 21 45 47 60 35 4 42.9

Petroleum refining........................... 186 1 21 40 41 51 31 3 42.4

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal

products.................................... 26 0 1 5 6 9 4 1 –

Chemicals manufacturing..................... 1,333 9 76 243 340 366 261 38 44.9

Resin, synthetic rubber and fibers, and

filaments manufacturing.................. 194 4 13 33 47 55 32 9 45.4

Agricultural chemical manufacturing. . . . .. 34 1 2 7 9 7 9 0 –

Pharmaceutical and medicine

manufacturing............................. 486 2 25 86 142 132 88 12 44.6

Paint, coating, and adhesive

manufacturing............................. 68 0 5 12 18 17 14 1 43.7

Soap, cleaning compound, and

cosmetics manufacturing................ 139 0 11 34 32 31 26 4 42.7

Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals... 412 1 21 72 91 123 92 12 46.1

Plastics and rubber products

manufacturing................................ 478 6 35 91 107 127 93 20 44.1

Plastics product manufacturing............ 326 5 24 65 73 82 65 13 44.0

Tire manufacturing.......................... 73 1 8 17 14 19 13 1 41.6

Rubber product, except tire,

manufacturing............................. 79 1 2 9 20 26 15 6 46.2

3
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Wholesale and retail trade......................... 20,251 1,165 2,915 4,488 3,491 3,975 3,029 1,188 39.7

Wholesale trade................................... 3,642 32 219 754 802 936 657 243 44.9

Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and

supplies merchant wholesalers............ 166 2 16 35 26 43 27 17 45.0

Furniture and home furnishing merchant

wholesalers................................... 46 1 2 11 9 10 9 4 –

Lumber and other construction materials

merchant wholesalers....................... 162 1 7 21 38 39 34 20 47.8

Professional and commercial equipment

and supplies merchant wholesalers....... 340 2 12 68 84 105 55 15 44.6

Metals and minerals, except petroleum

merchant wholesalers....................... 50 1 2 8 9 14 13 2 47.1

Household appliances and electrical and

electronic goods merchant wholesalers... 220 1 15 43 41 60 45 14 46.2

Hardware, plumbing and heating

equipment, and supplies merchant

wholesalers................................... 140 1 7 27 29 33 29 15 47.1

Machinery, equipment, and supplies

merchant wholesalers....................... 399 1 21 83 78 86 97 32 47.5

Recyclable material merchant

wholesalers................................... 111 2 12 16 27 28 20 7 45.3

Miscellaneous durable goods merchant

wholesalers................................... 101 1 5 19 20 29 16 11 46.8

Paper and paper products merchant

wholesalers................................... 63 0 0 18 11 16 12 6 46.5

Drugs, sundries, and chemical and allied

products merchant wholesalers........... 243 1 12 57 59 63 37 14 43.0

Apparel, piece goods, and notions

merchant wholesalers....................... 121 0 13 30 30 27 11 9 41.0

Grocery and related product merchant

wholesalers................................... 821 12 47 179 208 215 130 29 43.3

Farm product raw material merchant

wholesalers................................... 62 1 6 15 5 17 12 6 48.7

Petroleum and petroleum products

merchant wholesalers....................... 130 0 3 21 30 39 30 7 48.9

Alcoholic beverages merchant

wholesalers................................... 131 0 15 32 28 31 16 9 41.2

Farm supplies merchant wholesalers. . . . . .. 39 1 4 11 6 8 9 1 –

Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant

wholesalers................................... 175 3 13 38 40 38 29 13 43.7

Wholesale electronic markets and agents

and brokers.................................. 70 1 3 12 13 17 16 8 50.0

Not specified wholesale trade................ 52 0 4 8 10 16 11 3 49.2

Retail trade........................................ 16,609 1,133 2,696 3,734 2,689 3,039 2,372 945 38.2

Automobile dealers............................ 1,283 34 149 282 246 288 211 73 41.8

Other motor vehicle dealers.................. 124 4 9 28 23 32 20 7 42.9

Automotive parts, accessories, and tire

stores......................................... 523 19 72 143 86 91 79 34 39.1

Furniture and home furnishings stores...... 572 15 52 127 111 116 117 34 43.6

Household appliance stores.................. 78 0 5 19 18 21 10 4 42.4

Electronics stores.............................. 557 15 110 187 107 86 40 12 33.4

Building material and supplies dealers...... 932 33 106 213 164 196 172 50 42.2

Hardware stores................................ 211 20 25 44 27 37 40 18 42.2

Lawn and garden equipment and supplies

stores......................................... 284 17 29 43 47 60 63 25 45.3

Grocery stores.................................. 2,869 360 495 546 414 533 395 125 36.1

Specialty food stores.......................... 278 21 39 63 46 51 42 17 38.8

4
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Beer, wine, and liquor stores................. 143 2 22 29 27 26 23 15 42.5

Pharmacies and drug stores.................. 898 50 130 280 163 127 104 43 35.7

Health and personal care, except drug,

stores......................................... 362 11 45 100 55 84 48 19 40.5

Gasoline stations............................... 527 22 104 117 88 107 67 21 37.6

Clothing stores................................. 1,044 136 277 243 137 123 88 39 29.1

Shoe stores..................................... 178 40 56 35 18 16 7 5 24.8

Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods

stores......................................... 197 7 20 45 29 39 41 17 44.3

Sporting goods, and hobby and toy

stores......................................... 497 47 112 101 80 73 53 31 32.9

Sewing, needlework, and piece goods

stores......................................... 58 0 4 7 10 15 15 8 50.9

Musical instrument and supplies stores..... 44 2 8 9 7 7 8 2 –

Book stores and news dealers............... 115 7 30 21 16 12 19 10 34.4

Department stores and discount stores. . . .. 2,131 146 413 445 310 368 315 133 37.5

Miscellaneous general merchandise

stores......................................... 548 34 120 132 92 93 58 19 33.8

Retail florists.................................... 128 3 7 15 27 32 25 19 49.0

Office supplies and stationery stores........ 154 10 24 17 27 36 27 13 42.9

Used merchandise stores..................... 243 12 18 44 41 51 46 30 47.3

Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops............ 136 9 15 15 14 27 40 16 49.9

Miscellaneous retail stores.................... 460 27 77 118 68 84 55 32 37.0

Electronic shopping............................ 226 2 28 70 55 43 18 10 37.9

Electronic auctions............................. 25 2 2 5 6 4 5 2 –

Mail-order houses.............................. 82 2 10 22 17 18 10 3 39.0

Vending machine operators.................. 52 1 2 10 8 10 15 6 49.6

Fuel dealers.................................... 74 3 7 13 13 20 14 3 46.3

Other direct selling establishments.......... 182 3 14 46 39 37 24 19 43.9

Not specified retail trade...................... 392 18 58 97 55 76 59 28 39.6

Transportation and utilities......................... 7,581 71 444 1,366 1,646 2,117 1,578 359 46.1

Transportation and warehousing............... 6,377 63 392 1,134 1,385 1,754 1,325 325 46.1

Air transportation............................... 528 2 29 76 101 184 116 21 48.5

Rail transportation.............................. 259 1 13 57 70 61 48 9 43.6

Water transportation........................... 66 2 8 9 11 19 12 4 45.4

Truck transportation........................... 1,938 14 79 316 450 554 418 106 47.0

Bus service and urban transit................ 515 1 14 62 99 148 131 61 50.7

Taxi and limousine service................... 301 1 12 53 65 79 70 20 47.4

Pipeline transportation......................... 53 1 6 9 12 16 9 1 43.7

Scenic and sightseeing transportation. . . . .. 44 1 3 5 7 8 11 9 –

Services incidental to transportation......... 796 9 58 165 174 214 136 40 44.4

Postal Service.................................. 677 3 29 71 118 217 212 27 51.2

Couriers and messengers.................... 735 14 97 168 172 164 108 12 40.3

Warehousing and storage.................... 466 15 45 143 105 90 54 15 38.5

Utilities............................................. 1,204 8 53 232 261 362 253 34 46.1

Electric power generation, transmission,

and distribution.............................. 625 5 30 119 138 178 137 18 46.2

Natural gas distribution........................ 125 0 8 30 23 38 25 1 43.9

Electric and gas, and other combinations... 109 1 4 21 27 33 20 3 45.5

Water, steam, air-conditioning, and

irrigation systems............................ 226 2 10 43 48 74 43 6 45.3

Sewage treatment facilities................... 84 0 2 14 15 29 20 5 49.9

Not specified utilities........................... 34 0 0 5 9 10 9 1 –

Information........................................... 3,115 69 270 785 751 660 459 121 40.9

5
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Newspaper publishers........................... 240 5 15 48 43 64 55 11 46.5

Periodical, book, and directory publishers..... 256 3 14 56 67 59 45 12 43.3

Software publishers.............................. 136 0 6 39 42 34 10 5 39.9

Motion pictures and video industries........... 422 40 78 109 76 66 41 12 33.6

Sound recording industries...................... 41 0 2 14 9 8 7 0 –

Radio and television broadcasting and cable

subscription programming.................... 586 4 52 172 151 115 74 18 39.8

Internet publishing and broadcasting and

web search portals............................. 91 1 11 47 15 8 7 2 35.1

Wired telecommunications carriers............. 523 1 23 113 130 141 102 12 44.5

Other telecommunications services............ 458 5 41 114 138 99 51 10 39.9

Data processing, hosting, and related

services.......................................... 92 1 10 26 22 20 8 4 39.2

Libraries and archives............................ 231 8 16 38 44 38 55 32 47.5

Other information services....................... 39 0 2 9 14 9 4 2 –

Financial activities................................... 9,871 67 651 2,129 2,252 2,335 1,768 668 44.2

Finance and insurance........................... 6,956 35 475 1,630 1,678 1,646 1,166 327 43.0

Banking and related activities................ 2,074 14 201 522 498 466 300 73 41.2

Savings institutions, including credit

unions......................................... 225 1 16 54 48 46 51 9 43.3

Nondepository credit and related

activities...................................... 903 4 79 243 233 188 125 31 40.7

Securities, commodities, funds, trusts, and

other financial investments................. 1,088 3 57 262 277 244 181 64 43.4

Insurance carriers and related activities. . .. 2,667 13 122 549 623 701 510 150 44.9

Real estate and rental and leasing............. 2,915 32 176 499 574 690 602 341 47.8

Real estate...................................... 2,549 19 133 408 510 616 552 311 48.6

Rental and leasing services.................. 366 14 43 91 64 73 50 30 40.6

Automotive equipment rental and

leasing...................................... 166 2 24 49 23 24 22 22 40.0

Video tape and disk rental................. 8 2 0 3 2 0 1 1 –

Other consumer goods rental.............. 109 9 16 22 23 23 13 3 37.7

Commercial, industrial, and other

intangible assets rental and leasing. . .. 83 1 3 18 16 27 14 4 44.8

Professional and business services............... 17,004 222 1,308 4,086 3,838 3,726 2,780 1,044 42.5

Professional and technical services............ 10,327 71 603 2,575 2,355 2,244 1,780 700 43.2

Legal services.................................. 1,656 9 59 345 358 381 340 164 46.3

Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping,

and payroll services......................... 1,075 6 59 241 215 232 213 108 45.7

Architectural, engineering, and related

services....................................... 1,466 6 89 354 294 338 282 102 44.6

Specialized design services.................. 419 1 29 100 101 91 70 28 42.9

Computer systems design and related

services....................................... 2,344 14 127 669 660 507 300 66 40.8

Management, scientific, and technical

consulting services.......................... 1,522 7 70 327 311 347 323 138 46.1

Scientific research and development

services....................................... 547 3 36 134 131 120 94 29 42.8

Advertising, public relations, and related

services....................................... 582 3 57 201 130 108 60 23 38.0

Veterinary services............................ 320 19 47 92 67 41 40 14 36.0

Other professional, scientific, and technical

services....................................... 396 2 30 111 88 79 58 28 41.4

Management, administrative, and waste

services.......................................... 6,677 151 705 1,511 1,482 1,482 1,001 344 41.5

6
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Management of companies and

enterprises................................... 206 0 14 40 54 48 36 13 43.3

Employment services.......................... 983 25 122 239 241 192 120 44 39.4

Business support services.................... 793 17 134 203 144 154 106 35 38.0

Travel arrangements and reservation

services....................................... 284 1 19 61 56 79 46 21 44.7

Investigation and security services.......... 759 7 85 197 133 145 127 64 42.0

Services to buildings and dwellings. . . . . . . .. 1,475 33 119 279 350 364 252 77 43.7

Landscaping services.......................... 1,390 58 150 337 320 286 188 51 39.9

Other administrative and other support

services....................................... 246 4 20 48 51 66 40 17 43.8

Waste management and remediation

services....................................... 543 6 43 106 133 148 85 22 43.4

Education and health services..................... 32,830 479 2,509 7,279 7,272 7,399 6,019 1,872 43.5

Educational services............................. 13,253 209 1,007 2,702 2,968 3,016 2,544 806 44.2

Elementary and secondary schools. . . . . . . .. 8,805 68 411 1,771 2,118 2,202 1,751 483 45.1

Colleges, universities, and professional

schools, including junior colleges. . . . . . . .. 3,569 93 516 745 665 652 654 244 42.0

Business, technical, and trade schools and

training........................................ 94 3 6 21 19 17 17 10 44.1

Other schools and instruction, and

educational support services............... 784 45 73 165 166 146 122 68 42.0

Health care and social assistance.............. 19,577 270 1,502 4,577 4,305 4,382 3,474 1,065 43.1

Hospitals........................................ 6,586 38 380 1,648 1,488 1,527 1,221 284 43.4

Health services, except hospitals............ 9,930 144 818 2,234 2,211 2,214 1,724 585 43.1

Offices of physicians........................ 1,640 9 85 355 376 379 325 111 45.0

Offices of dentists........................... 884 10 77 216 205 173 151 52 42.1

Offices of chiropractors..................... 136 3 6 25 28 36 23 14 44.7

Offices of optometrists...................... 138 1 11 32 39 24 25 7 42.3

Offices of other health practitioners....... 307 1 8 53 79 66 60 40 47.8

Outpatient care centers..................... 1,548 12 108 408 374 347 232 66 41.9

Home health care services................. 1,316 13 98 276 267 318 246 98 45.0

Other health care services................. 1,323 12 102 321 309 297 218 65 42.4

Nursing care facilities (skilled nursing

facilities).................................... 1,836 57 219 373 387 402 311 86 41.7

Residential care facilities, except skilled

nursing facilities........................... 802 27 103 175 147 172 132 46 41.3

Social assistance............................... 3,060 88 305 695 606 642 530 195 42.5

Individual and family services.............. 1,426 20 98 307 294 311 278 118 45.0

Community food and housing, and

emergency services...................... 108 1 6 26 25 25 19 7 44.0

Vocational rehabilitation services.......... 131 3 9 31 24 35 22 6 43.7

Child day care services..................... 1,395 64 191 331 262 271 211 64 39.5

Leisure and hospitality.............................. 13,489 1,790 2,783 3,156 2,250 1,825 1,236 450 31.6

Arts, entertainment, and recreation............ 3,082 253 449 669 560 513 439 199 38.4

Independent artists, performing arts,

spectator sports, and related industries... 829 28 89 190 145 156 146 76 42.5

Museums, art galleries, historical sites,

and similar institutions...................... 339 22 47 69 55 67 56 23 41.1

Bowling centers................................ 39 7 6 11 1 4 6 4 –

Other amusement, gambling, and

recreation industries........................ 1,875 196 308 399 359 287 230 96 36.2

Accommodation and food services............. 10,407 1,537 2,334 2,487 1,690 1,312 797 250 30.1

Accommodation................................ 1,511 55 181 375 319 323 193 65 39.7

Traveler accommodation................... 1,420 39 165 363 307 303 185 58 39.8

7
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

18b. Employed persons by detailed industry and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Industry

2014

Total, 16

years

and

over

16 to 19

years

20 to 24

years

25 to 34

years

35 to 44

years

45 to 54

years

55 to 64

years

65 years

and over

Median

age

Recreational vehicle parks and camps,

and rooming and boarding houses. . . .. 91 17 16 12 11 20 8 7 35.0

Food services and drinking places. . . . . . . . .. 8,896 1,481 2,153 2,112 1,371 989 604 185 28.8

Restaurants and other food services. . . .. 8,635 1,475 2,100 2,021 1,316 961 584 178 28.7

Drinking places, alcoholic beverages. . . .. 261 6 53 91 55 28 20 8 32.9

Other services....................................... 7,169 201 689 1,515 1,453 1,548 1,213 550 43.1

Other services, except private households. . .. 6,349 156 577 1,361 1,299 1,384 1,077 496 43.3

Repair and maintenance...................... 2,064 64 206 459 457 453 320 106 41.8

Automotive repair and maintenance. . . . .. 1,225 21 113 276 300 296 170 50 41.9

Car washes.................................. 173 26 41 38 31 14 16 6 29.9

Electronic and precision equipment

repair and maintenance.................. 151 5 10 32 38 29 28 10 43.2

Commercial and industrial machinery

and equipment repair and

maintenance............................... 311 8 31 87 55 62 52 17 41.0

Personal and household goods repair

and maintenance......................... 199 4 11 25 32 51 54 23 51.1

Footwear and leather goods repair. . . . . .. 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 –

Personal and laundry services............... 2,368 55 251 569 495 502 334 161 41.4

Barber shops................................. 128 2 10 32 38 19 13 14 41.5

Beauty salons................................ 930 14 115 235 183 195 125 63 40.4

Nail salons and other personal care

services.................................... 493 10 44 124 138 106 53 18 40.1

Drycleaning and laundry services......... 285 12 14 62 58 67 58 14 45.1

Funeral homes, and cemeteries and

crematories................................ 146 3 5 23 20 36 31 28 51.4

Other personal services.................... 387 15 62 94 58 79 54 24 39.1

Membership associations and

organizations................................. 1,917 36 121 333 347 428 422 229 47.7

Religious organizations..................... 1,047 15 58 143 173 249 245 163 50.3

Civic, social, advocacy organizations,

and grantmaking and giving services... 671 15 48 152 141 133 133 49 43.5

Labor unions................................. 63 1 1 9 11 16 23 3 51.4

Business, professional, political, and

similar organizations...................... 136 5 14 29 23 31 21 14 43.8

Private households............................... 820 45 112 154 154 164 137 54 41.2

Public administration................................ 6,757 40 268 1,284 1,625 1,910 1,279 351 45.5

Executive offices and legislative bodies. . . . . .. 989 12 48 150 202 281 219 76 48.5

Public finance activities.......................... 330 0 5 49 75 103 77 21 49.4

Other general government and support. . . . . .. 136 1 9 20 19 39 33 15 50.0

Justice, public order, and safety activities..... 2,795 15 122 623 769 748 412 106 42.8

Administration of human resource programs.. 966 6 35 158 236 258 210 63 47.1

Administration of environmental quality and

housing programs.............................. 253 1 9 35 59 73 60 16 48.6

Administration of economic programs and

space research................................. 502 1 15 76 92 171 124 24 49.9

National security and international affairs. . . .. 786 3 24 173 173 236 145 31 45.4

n.e.c. = not elsewhere classified.

NOTE: Median age represents the midpoint in the age distribution such that half of workers are younger and half are older. Updated population

controls are introduced annually with the release of January data. Dash indicates no data or data that do not meet publication criteria (values not

shown where base is less than 50,000). Beginning in 2014, data are classified using the 2012 Census industry classification system derived from the

2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more information, see www.bls.gov/cps/cpsoccind.htm.

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