HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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...................................... 139,869 4,327 13,036 30,537 30,270 32,867 22,186 6,647 42.1

Management, professional, and related

occupations........................................ 52,547 290 2,611 11,643 12,574 13,277 9,383 2,768 44.2

Management, business, and financial

operations occupations........................ 21,589 57 777 4,091 5,274 6,014 4,048 1,329 45.7

Management occupations..................... 15,250 42 451 2,574 3,724 4,437 3,003 1,019 46.7

Chief executives............................. 1,515 1 8 116 291 556 392 150 52.0

General and operations managers........ 978 1 19 175 253 324 182 25 45.4

Legislators.................................... 16 0 0 1 4 3 2 5 –

Advertising and promotions managers. .. 87 0 5 28 23 15 11 3 39.2

Marketing and sales managers............ 1,009 4 36 258 301 262 125 24 42.1

Public relations and fundraising

managers.................................. 63 0 1 16 16 20 9 2 42.1

Administrative services managers......... 128 2 3 17 25 45 28 8 48.9

Computer and information systems

managers.................................. 553 0 10 103 199 162 74 6 43.1

Financial managers......................... 1,107 1 43 242 308 300 176 39 43.6

Compensation and benefits managers. .. 21 0 0 5 4 7 4 0 –

Human resources managers............... 243 0 7 39 78 71 44 4 45.1

Training and development managers..... 38 0 1 7 10 9 9 1 –

Industrial production managers............ 259 1 4 38 76 81 55 4 46.3

Purchasing managers....................... 204 0 2 34 44 73 41 9 48.7

Transportation, storage, and distribution

managers.................................. 254 0 13 52 71 68 42 8 43.8

Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural

managers.................................. 978 5 28 92 122 214 253 264 55.9

Construction managers..................... 926 0 18 157 235 294 182 40 46.9

Education administrators................... 853 0 16 146 224 220 202 45 46.9

Architectural and engineering

managers.................................. 106 0 1 10 30 39 20 5 47.6

Food service managers.................... 1,051 15 118 274 232 255 126 31 39.7

Funeral service managers.................. 13 0 0 1 2 5 2 2 –

Gaming managers........................... 23 0 1 2 6 6 6 3 –

Lodging managers.......................... 148 1 7 28 32 31 32 16 46.7

Medical and health services managers... 529 1 3 73 121 178 134 19 49.6

Natural sciences managers................ 16 0 0 2 8 4 2 1 –

Postmasters and mail superintendents. .. 40 0 0 1 5 18 13 2 –

Property, real estate, and community

association managers.................... 587 1 13 95 121 146 126 86 49.5

Social and community service

managers.................................. 329 1 11 54 72 97 71 24 48.2

Emergency management directors........ 5 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 –

Managers, all other.......................... 3,173 8 84 509 812 931 638 191 46.6

Business and financial operations

occupations.................................. 6,339 15 326 1,516 1,550 1,578 1,044 310 43.3

Agents and business managers of

artists, performers, and athletes........ 48 0 3 14 10 14 6 0 –

Buyers and purchasing agents, farm

products.................................... 12 0 0 2 2 2 4 3 –

Wholesale and retail buyers, except

farm products.............................. 170 2 16 47 36 33 28 7 40.7

Purchasing agents, except wholesale,

retail, and farm products................. 259 2 11 54 64 70 51 6 43.5

Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners,

and investigators.......................... 296 0 16 71 83 74 44 9 42.6

1
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Compliance officers......................... 198 0 3 31 57 59 42 7 45.9

Cost estimators.............................. 119 0 7 29 23 28 22 10 44.7

Human resources workers................. 595 0 30 144 169 146 89 16 42.4

Compensation, benefits, and job

analysis specialists....................... 65 0 2 15 16 13 16 2 44.4

Training and development specialists. . .. 130 1 4 25 36 35 25 4 45.0

Logisticians................................... 88 1 10 21 15 26 13 1 41.6

Management analysts...................... 707 2 19 148 151 192 138 57 46.6

Meeting, convention, and event

planners.................................... 109 1 17 37 19 18 13 3 37.4

Fundraisers................................... 78 1 10 18 18 18 11 3 41.2

Market research analysts and marketing

specialists.................................. 205 1 18 83 42 42 14 3 36.4

Business operations specialists, all

other........................................ 281 1 18 58 71 65 52 15 43.6

Accountants and auditors.................. 1,653 1 93 395 408 410 262 85 43.1

Appraisers and assessors of real

estate....................................... 88 0 2 13 17 26 20 10 50.6

Budget analysts.............................. 53 0 2 9 11 17 12 2 45.2

Credit analysts............................... 24 0 3 6 9 5 2 0 –

Financial analysts........................... 84 0 3 28 29 11 8 3 39.3

Personal financial advisors................. 371 0 14 97 88 86 57 30 43.9

Insurance underwriters..................... 117 0 0 31 29 33 19 4 44.0

Financial examiners......................... 8 0 0 2 1 4 1 0 –

Credit counselors and loan officers. . . . . .. 326 0 16 84 91 82 44 8 42.0

Tax examiners and collectors, and

revenue agents........................... 70 0 1 16 12 25 14 1 47.3

Tax preparers................................ 110 0 4 22 17 23 25 18 50.2

Financial specialists, all other.............. 77 0 3 16 26 20 11 1 43.0

Professional and related occupations.......... 30,957 234 1,834 7,552 7,301 7,262 5,335 1,439 43.1

Computer and mathematical occupations... 3,608 14 198 1,036 1,034 845 408 73 40.5

Computer and information research

scientists................................... 20 0 3 7 5 3 2 0 –

Computer systems analysts................ 447 1 12 109 113 133 64 16 43.1

Information security analysts............... 44 0 3 12 14 11 5 0 –

Computer programmers.................... 459 4 30 110 131 105 66 14 41.8

Software developers, applications and

systems software......................... 1,044 1 44 331 340 230 87 11 39.4

Web developers............................. 182 1 20 61 58 28 12 2 37.0

Computer support specialists.............. 461 3 40 146 112 90 60 10 39.1

Database administrators.................... 134 0 5 34 34 40 21 1 42.5

Network and computer systems

administrators............................. 233 0 9 69 77 52 22 4 40.6

Computer network architects.............. 98 0 2 25 29 30 9 2 42.3

Computer occupations, all other........... 306 4 21 81 74 81 37 9 40.8

Actuaries...................................... 18 0 1 7 4 3 2 1 –

Mathematicians.............................. 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 –

Operations research analysts.............. 116 0 6 33 30 28 15 3 41.3

Statisticians.................................. 37 0 2 9 14 8 5 0 –

Miscellaneous mathematical science

occupations................................ 6 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 –

Architecture and engineering occupations... 2,785 8 139 650 642 755 487 102 43.9

Architects, except naval.................... 181 0 4 41 36 49 41 10 46.7

Surveyors, cartographers, and

photogrammetrists........................ 42 0 4 13 8 7 10 2 –

2
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Aerospace engineers....................... 144 0 6 36 33 37 27 5 43.9

Agricultural engineers....................... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 –

Biomedical engineers....................... 12 1 3 3 2 3 1 0 –

Chemical engineers......................... 74 0 3 20 19 20 12 1 43.1

Civil engineers............................... 383 0 20 100 87 97 62 17 42.5

Computer hardware engineers............ 77 1 4 22 20 20 8 3 41.7

Electrical and electronics engineers. . . . .. 309 0 14 73 68 96 47 12 45.0

Environmental engineers................... 45 0 1 7 11 15 8 1 –

Industrial engineers, including health

and safety.................................. 174 0 7 39 46 53 24 5 43.4

Marine engineers and naval architects. .. 9 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 –

Materials engineers......................... 32 0 0 6 11 10 5 0 –

Mechanical engineers....................... 322 0 12 83 78 92 43 14 42.5

Mining and geological engineers,

including mining safety engineers. . . . .. 11 0 2 1 3 2 4 0 –

Nuclear engineers........................... 20 0 2 7 1 3 7 1 –

Petroleum engineers........................ 25 0 3 6 3 6 7 0 –

Engineers, all other......................... 337 0 14 92 74 83 59 15 43.3

Drafters....................................... 147 1 10 31 38 32 31 5 44.0

Engineering technicians, except

drafters..................................... 376 4 28 55 83 113 83 10 46.5

Surveying and mapping technicians. . . . .. 62 0 3 14 16 18 8 2 43.1

Life, physical, and social science

occupations.................................. 1,303 5 85 366 294 261 229 63 42.3

Agricultural and food scientists............ 39 0 4 11 4 9 8 2 –

Biological scientists......................... 114 0 5 37 23 23 24 2 42.6

Conservation scientists and foresters. . .. 28 0 1 7 2 6 11 1 –

Medical scientists............................ 156 0 9 49 46 29 18 5 39.5

Life scientists, all other..................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 –

Astronomers and physicists................ 20 0 0 8 2 5 3 3 –

Atmospheric and space scientists......... 7 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 –

Chemists and materials scientists......... 88 0 4 25 22 20 13 4 42.1

Environmental scientists and

geoscientists............................... 98 0 3 24 20 28 19 3 45.0

Physical scientists, all other................ 152 0 6 52 41 29 19 5 40.4

Economists................................... 23 0 1 3 6 4 9 0 –

Survey researchers......................... 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 –

Psychologists................................ 197 0 2 40 46 35 46 27 48.3

Sociologists.................................. 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 –

Urban and regional planners............... 26 0 0 5 6 8 7 1 –

Miscellaneous social scientists and

related workers............................ 60 0 4 20 10 10 14 2 42.7

Agricultural and food science

technicians................................. 24 0 3 6 6 5 2 1 –

Biological technicians....................... 21 1 2 7 4 4 1 1 –

Chemical technicians....................... 77 0 8 19 19 20 10 1 40.5

Geological and petroleum technicians. . .. 10 0 0 3 1 2 2 1 –

Nuclear technicians......................... 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 –

Social science research assistants. . . . . .. 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 –

Miscellaneous life, physical, and social

science technicians....................... 151 3 32 45 32 18 18 4 35.3

Community and social service

occupations.................................. 2,352 15 123 536 516 527 489 146 44.8

Counselors................................... 732 8 45 200 149 141 152 37 43.0

Social workers............................... 769 1 28 205 206 174 132 24 42.6

3
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Probation officers and correctional

treatment specialists...................... 94 0 4 30 29 20 9 2 40.2

Social and human service assistants. . . .. 131 3 14 29 22 32 27 5 44.1

Miscellaneous community and social

service specialists, including health

educators and community health

workers..................................... 83 2 10 19 15 20 12 5 42.3

Clergy......................................... 414 1 10 39 73 106 128 58 52.5

Directors, religious activities and

education.................................. 44 0 4 8 8 14 9 2 –

Religious workers, all other................ 85 0 8 7 14 21 21 13 51.5

Legal occupations.............................. 1,770 3 41 387 406 425 378 131 46.1

Lawyers....................................... 1,085 0 2 224 263 255 238 102 47.2

Judicial law clerks........................... 5 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 –

Judges, magistrates, and other judicial

workers..................................... 67 0 1 10 10 17 21 8 51.1

Paralegals and legal assistants........... 404 3 26 112 79 99 73 13 42.8

Miscellaneous legal support workers. . . .. 209 0 12 39 53 52 45 7 44.8

Education, training, and library

occupations.................................. 8,619 92 579 1,957 1,946 2,013 1,585 446 43.6

Postsecondary teachers.................... 1,355 5 86 299 270 281 279 135 45.7

Preschool and kindergarten teachers..... 707 6 92 184 182 142 85 16 39.2

Elementary and middle school

teachers.................................... 2,848 7 124 701 741 676 507 92 43.0

Secondary school teachers................ 1,136 5 44 289 279 271 205 42 43.2

Special education teachers................ 388 1 11 102 93 104 65 12 43.3

Other teachers and instructors............ 812 37 95 157 133 169 146 75 43.7

Archivists, curators, and museum

technicians................................. 48 1 3 5 7 13 16 3 –

Librarians..................................... 198 1 10 27 29 46 64 22 52.0

Library technicians.......................... 37 6 7 6 5 5 6 2 –

Teacher assistants.......................... 950 23 99 163 175 276 178 36 44.9

Other education, training, and library

workers..................................... 140 2 9 23 32 30 34 11 46.3

Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and

media occupations.......................... 2,779 68 273 711 586 563 419 160 40.9

Artists and related workers................. 180 1 10 34 49 35 36 16 45.3

Designers..................................... 766 5 51 207 170 187 109 36 41.8

Actors......................................... 28 3 4 7 5 6 2 2 –

Producers and directors.................... 149 2 15 46 30 31 20 6 40.3

Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related

workers..................................... 272 39 59 59 41 40 29 5 30.8

Dancers and choreographers.............. 20 1 8 7 1 2 0 1 –

Musicians, singers, and related

workers..................................... 191 3 22 40 39 31 38 18 43.2

Entertainers and performers, sports and

related workers, all other................ 44 3 7 14 5 3 9 3 –

Announcers.................................. 53 0 7 15 12 12 5 2 38.8

News analysts, reporters and

correspondents............................ 70 0 5 24 15 13 12 2 39.7

Public relations specialists................. 158 1 14 47 36 29 21 10 39.2

Editors........................................ 166 1 16 49 31 31 27 11 41.4

Technical writers............................. 60 0 1 8 13 21 12 5 48.5

Writers and authors......................... 218 1 14 49 40 52 40 23 46.1

Miscellaneous media and

communication workers.................. 89 2 9 22 17 18 12 9 40.6

4
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Broadcast and sound engineering

technicians and radio operators. . . . . . .. 106 2 13 29 28 18 14 2 39.7

Photographers............................... 148 2 12 41 37 25 25 6 40.6

Television, video, and motion picture

camera operators and editors........... 57 1 6 16 14 8 9 3 38.4

Media and communication equipment

workers, all other......................... 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 –

Healthcare practitioners and technical

occupations.................................. 7,740 29 395 1,908 1,877 1,873 1,341 318 43.3

Chiropractors................................. 56 0 0 9 13 18 10 4 48.0

Dentists....................................... 181 0 0 24 44 44 46 22 51.0

Dietitians and nutritionists.................. 102 2 5 20 18 32 20 5 47.7

Optometrists.................................. 28 0 0 1 5 7 8 5 –

Pharmacists.................................. 274 1 13 80 77 49 38 15 41.1

Physicians and surgeons................... 822 1 4 168 209 206 157 78 46.3

Physician assistants........................ 82 0 4 31 22 13 10 1 37.6

Podiatrists.................................... 6 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 –

Audiologists.................................. 19 0 0 4 3 8 3 1 –

Occupational therapists..................... 112 0 1 30 38 27 12 4 41.7

Physical therapists.......................... 222 0 11 60 71 57 19 4 40.5

Radiation therapists......................... 14 0 1 4 2 5 1 0 –

Recreational therapists..................... 14 0 1 2 4 4 2 1 –

Respiratory therapists....................... 134 0 6 27 37 37 24 2 44.5

Speech-language pathologists............. 125 0 6 41 38 18 20 2 40.5

Exercise physiologists...................... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 –

Therapists, all other......................... 138 0 7 46 31 28 20 5 40.7

Veterinarians................................. 71 1 2 23 16 14 8 8 42.6

Registered nurses........................... 2,706 3 110 628 641 679 552 94 44.7

Nurse anesthetists.......................... 33 0 0 2 8 14 9 0 –

Nurse midwives.............................. 5 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 –

Nurse practitioners.......................... 100 0 1 13 31 33 21 1 46.9

Health diagnosing and treating

practitioners, all other.................... 26 0 0 4 4 9 7 3 –

Clinical laboratory technologists and

technicians................................. 321 1 25 80 66 87 56 6 43.2

Dental hygienists............................ 148 0 5 41 41 33 25 2 42.2

Diagnostic related technologists and

technicians................................. 342 0 21 87 84 97 48 5 42.1

Emergency medical technicians and

paramedics................................ 185 2 30 81 34 27 8 2 31.8

Health practitioner support technologists

and technicians........................... 511 13 86 167 93 96 44 11 34.8

Licensed practical and licensed

vocational nurses......................... 560 4 30 132 144 135 95 21 43.2

Medical records and health information

technicians................................. 116 1 8 32 26 22 23 5 42.7

Opticians, dispensing....................... 51 1 3 10 12 12 11 3 45.9

Miscellaneous health technologists and

technicians................................. 167 0 10 43 41 43 27 3 42.4

Other healthcare practitioners and

technical occupations.................... 70 0 4 17 19 14 11 4 41.9

Service occupations................................. 24,787 1,829 3,788 5,515 4,722 4,794 3,072 1,066 37.6

Healthcare support occupations................ 3,359 81 478 865 675 698 448 114 38.8

Nursing, psychiatric, and home health

aides.......................................... 1,981 47 275 445 401 441 284 89 40.3

5
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Occupational therapy assistants and

aides.......................................... 17 0 1 10 4 1 2 0 –

Physical therapist assistants and aides. . . .. 75 1 15 28 16 11 5 0 34.1

Massage therapists............................ 146 1 14 44 30 29 24 3 40.5

Dental assistants............................... 307 3 46 92 73 54 33 5 36.3

Medical assistants............................. 395 5 56 152 73 67 36 6 34.6

Medical transcriptionists....................... 74 0 3 9 12 25 20 4 50.7

Pharmacy aides................................ 48 4 15 6 10 11 3 0 –

Veterinary assistants and laboratory

animal caretakers........................... 38 2 11 15 4 1 4 0 –

Phlebotomists................................... 119 2 16 31 29 25 14 2 38.3

Miscellaneous healthcare support

occupations, including medical

equipment preparers........................ 158 16 27 33 22 32 23 4 35.7

Protective service occupations.................. 3,210 90 267 821 806 675 407 143 40.4

First-line supervisors of correctional

officers........................................ 42 0 1 8 10 16 6 2 –

First-line supervisors of police and

detectives..................................... 107 0 0 9 37 37 20 4 46.0

First-line supervisors of fire fighting and

prevention workers.......................... 44 0 0 4 14 19 7 0 –

First-line supervisors of protective service

workers, all other............................ 111 0 4 21 22 34 25 7 47.2

Firefighters...................................... 305 2 21 118 97 55 11 2 37.3

Fire inspectors.................................. 20 0 0 5 5 8 2 0 –

Bailiffs, correctional officers, and jailers..... 446 3 29 129 127 99 49 9 39.7

Detectives and criminal investigators........ 151 0 3 32 52 41 17 6 42.3

Fish and game wardens...................... 6 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 –

Parking enforcement workers................ 7 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 –

Police and sheriff’s patrol officers............ 668 2 20 218 234 126 59 9 39.3

Transit and railroad police.................... 8 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 –

Animal control workers........................ 6 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 –

Private detectives and investigators......... 92 1 7 18 26 20 15 5 41.3

Security guards and gaming surveillance

officers........................................ 963 17 137 229 152 181 165 83 41.9

Crossing guards................................ 59 1 3 6 7 17 14 11 53.6

Transportation security screeners........... 27 0 1 9 7 7 3 1 –

Lifeguards and other recreational, and all

other protective service workers........... 146 64 39 12 7 10 12 4 21.8

Food preparation and serving related

occupations..................................... 7,747 1,189 1,846 1,808 1,119 1,028 557 201 29.3

Chefs and head cooks........................ 347 11 33 100 100 60 35 8 38.8

First-line supervisors of food preparation

and serving workers........................ 505 16 90 131 106 93 56 13 36.8

Cooks............................................ 1,990 207 355 480 356 359 174 57 33.8

Food preparation workers..................... 784 153 187 154 99 110 57 24 28.0

Bartenders...................................... 392 4 71 157 72 50 28 10 31.8

Combined food preparation and serving

workers, including fast food................ 326 58 85 65 38 47 24 9 28.1

Counter attendants, cafeteria, food

concession, and coffee shop.............. 255 122 72 23 13 13 9 4 21.4

Waiters and waitresses....................... 2,059 309 681 547 222 180 88 31 26.1

Food servers, nonrestaurant.................. 181 28 39 29 18 30 23 14 32.3

Dining room and cafeteria attendants and

bartender helpers............................ 347 87 84 49 42 42 28 15 25.4

Dishwashers.................................... 273 64 55 50 39 33 23 9 28.3

6
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge,

and coffee shop............................. 286 128 92 23 15 12 9 7 21.4

Food preparation and serving related

workers, all other............................ 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 –

Building and grounds cleaning and

maintenance occupations..................... 5,492 174 473 1,022 1,128 1,412 967 317 43.8

First-line supervisors of housekeeping and

janitorial workers............................. 292 0 3 35 70 98 72 14 48.9

First-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn

service, and groundskeeping workers. . .. 274 1 10 59 77 74 44 9 43.5

Janitors and building cleaners................ 2,186 78 189 318 393 586 459 164 46.4

Maids and housekeeping cleaners. . . . . . . . .. 1,419 29 94 253 311 408 245 79 45.2

Pest control workers........................... 75 0 7 17 22 16 10 3 41.3

Grounds maintenance workers............... 1,247 65 171 341 256 231 136 48 37.1

Personal care and service occupations........ 4,979 296 724 999 995 981 694 291 39.5

First-line supervisors of gaming workers.... 120 2 14 28 31 25 14 6 40.6

First-line supervisors of personal service

workers....................................... 192 0 16 31 61 49 30 5 43.1

Animal trainers................................. 49 1 7 9 9 15 7 1 –

Nonfarm animal caretakers................... 179 15 39 27 34 40 20 5 37.2

Gaming services workers..................... 113 3 8 31 24 26 15 6 40.5

Motion picture projectionists.................. 8 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 –

Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket

takers......................................... 46 12 11 11 4 2 4 2 –

Miscellaneous entertainment attendants

and related workers......................... 182 41 46 30 19 17 17 12 26.4

Embalmers and funeral attendants.......... 8 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 –

Morticians, undertakers, and funeral

directors...................................... 23 0 0 4 6 3 6 4 –

Barbers.......................................... 89 0 7 21 15 13 17 15 45.1

Hairdressers, hairstylists, and

cosmetologists............................... 758 7 94 196 174 144 104 40 39.8

Miscellaneous personal appearance

workers....................................... 251 5 13 62 80 50 32 8 40.8

Baggage porters, bellhops, and

concierges.................................... 81 2 12 20 15 16 12 4 39.5

Tour and travel guides........................ 38 5 10 4 4 5 5 5 –

Childcare workers.............................. 1,231 126 219 215 219 229 156 66 37.2

Personal care aides........................... 1,057 21 129 194 189 252 189 82 43.9

Recreation and fitness workers.............. 390 38 62 82 74 65 49 20 36.6

Residential advisors........................... 59 3 11 13 12 11 9 1 38.6

Personal care and service workers, all

other........................................... 105 14 21 20 22 14 9 5 33.2

Sales and office occupations...................... 33,066 1,482 3,972 6,802 6,342 7,436 5,305 1,727 41.5

Sales and related occupations.................. 15,330 993 2,124 3,152 2,797 3,166 2,206 893 39.9

First-line supervisors of retail sales

workers....................................... 3,217 17 271 784 676 817 489 163 42.6

First-line supervisors of non-retail sales

workers....................................... 1,088 2 34 187 276 319 201 69 46.3

Cashiers......................................... 3,158 635 843 565 381 363 265 106 27.2

Counter and rental clerks..................... 139 11 29 24 19 26 20 10 38.2

Parts salespersons............................ 131 2 16 31 25 28 23 6 40.9

Retail salespersons............................ 3,224 273 663 639 471 535 457 188 35.9

Advertising sales agents...................... 254 0 22 82 56 61 24 9 39.6

Insurance sales agents........................ 531 4 26 108 112 137 99 45 45.8

7
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Securities, commodities, and financial

services sales agents....................... 267 0 13 81 63 54 41 15 41.7

Travel agents................................... 69 0 5 7 13 19 14 10 51.1

Sales representatives, services, all other. .. 503 5 41 129 122 109 75 22 40.7

Sales representatives, wholesale and

manufacturing................................ 1,297 13 60 266 314 361 212 71 44.6

Models, demonstrators, and product

promoters..................................... 78 9 11 13 13 11 11 9 38.9

Real estate brokers and sales agents....... 811 1 24 122 153 203 192 116 50.3

Sales engineers................................ 30 0 2 2 7 12 5 2 –

Telemarketers.................................. 108 9 28 32 9 14 11 5 30.5

Door-to-door sales workers, news and

street vendors, and related workers. . . . .. 201 8 19 39 34 47 33 20 43.8

Sales and related workers, all other......... 226 4 16 41 53 51 36 25 44.2

Office and administrative support

occupations..................................... 17,736 489 1,848 3,650 3,546 4,270 3,099 835 42.7

First-line supervisors of office and

administrative support workers............ 1,423 4 49 269 361 391 296 53 45.7

Switchboard operators, including

answering service........................... 39 0 3 12 4 5 12 4 –

Telephone operators........................... 40 0 9 10 7 8 6 0 –

Communications equipment operators, all

other........................................... 7 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 –

Bill and account collectors.................... 211 1 27 65 44 42 25 8 38.9

Billing and posting clerks...................... 471 3 35 117 100 134 69 13 42.2

Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing

clerks.......................................... 1,300 4 64 192 278 362 283 117 48.5

Gaming cage workers......................... 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 –

Payroll and timekeeping clerks............... 168 1 4 20 46 58 32 6 46.1

Procurement clerks............................ 26 0 0 1 7 8 8 1 –

Tellers........................................... 413 17 106 111 57 59 50 14 31.8

Financial clerks, all other...................... 64 1 5 16 16 15 10 2 41.7

Brokerage clerks............................... 11 0 0 3 4 2 1 0 –

Correspondence clerks........................ 12 0 4 5 2 0 0 0 –

Court, municipal, and license clerks......... 86 0 1 13 20 25 24 3 48.9

Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks. . .. 45 0 2 11 14 10 7 0 –

Customer service representatives........... 1,916 90 305 496 378 369 229 48 37.0

Eligibility interviewers, government

programs..................................... 85 0 2 27 22 16 15 4 42.9

File clerks....................................... 334 23 48 55 63 77 49 18 40.8

Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks......... 135 5 38 40 20 13 12 7 30.1

Interviewers, except eligibility and loan. . . .. 153 6 15 39 24 36 26 8 40.8

Library assistants, clerical..................... 113 7 26 11 15 15 29 10 44.8

Loan interviewers and clerks................. 117 1 6 34 37 26 12 2 40.4

New accounts clerks........................... 33 0 4 11 6 7 5 0 –

Order clerks..................................... 113 4 15 21 20 25 23 5 41.7

Human resources assistants, except

payroll and timekeeping.................... 40 1 3 9 11 10 6 1 –

Receptionists and information clerks........ 1,259 66 232 258 210 227 192 73 38.3

Reservation and transportation ticket

agents and travel clerks.................... 99 2 8 21 25 29 12 3 42.6

Information and record clerks, all other. . . .. 118 3 7 27 19 30 25 7 45.7

Cargo and freight agents...................... 8 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 –

Couriers and messengers.................... 249 3 11 41 57 78 35 24 46.5

Dispatchers..................................... 239 5 13 66 56 54 38 6 41.5

8
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Meter readers, utilities......................... 28 0 6 7 6 6 1 1 –

Postal service clerks........................... 146 0 1 8 24 46 60 6 53.1

Postal service mail carriers................... 348 0 9 36 71 151 71 11 49.9

Postal service mail sorters, processors,

and processing machine operators. . . . . .. 60 0 2 10 12 18 15 3 48.1

Production, planning, and expediting

clerks.......................................... 236 0 13 48 61 63 45 6 44.1

Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks. . . . . .. 559 15 64 132 130 133 70 14 40.0

Stock clerks and order fillers................. 1,503 126 306 351 228 262 187 43 34.2

Weighers, measurers, checkers, and

samplers, recordkeeping................... 70 2 2 17 14 14 17 4 44.9

Secretaries and administrative assistants... 2,871 32 150 467 565 803 670 184 47.9

Computer operators........................... 126 2 9 22 15 41 34 3 48.9

Data entry keyers.............................. 334 6 31 91 75 80 40 10 40.0

Word processors and typists................. 136 2 9 22 28 37 29 9 46.5

Desktop publishers............................ 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 –

Insurance claims and policy processing

clerks.......................................... 246 2 19 66 51 62 42 4 41.7

Mail clerks and mail machine operators,

except postal service....................... 93 4 14 16 13 24 13 10 43.7

Office clerks, general.......................... 1,061 46 124 211 198 255 168 61 42.2

Office machine operators, except

computer...................................... 45 1 6 11 6 14 6 2 –

Proofreaders and copy markers.............. 7 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 –

Statistical assistants........................... 18 0 2 5 3 5 2 2 –

Office and administrative support workers,

all other....................................... 513 4 41 124 117 118 91 20 42.4

Natural resources, construction, and

maintenance occupations........................ 13,009 278 1,146 3,237 3,069 3,144 1,766 369 41.0

Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations. . .. 1,001 100 136 228 189 183 117 48 37.0

First-line supervisors of farming, fishing,

and forestry workers........................ 52 0 2 7 9 14 12 7 51.8

Agricultural inspectors......................... 22 0 3 5 6 5 3 0 –

Animal breeders................................ 10 2 0 1 1 2 3 1 –

Graders and sorters, agricultural products.. 95 3 9 18 23 19 18 4 43.1

Miscellaneous agricultural workers.......... 708 91 112 173 126 112 66 29 33.8

Fishers and related fishing workers. . . . . . . .. 37 0 4 9 8 7 4 4 –

Hunters and trappers.......................... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 –

Forest and conservation workers............ 14 0 1 5 2 2 3 0 –

Logging workers................................ 61 2 4 10 14 21 9 1 44.2

Construction and extraction occupations. . . . .. 7,125 118 598 1,929 1,756 1,679 883 161 40.4

First-line supervisors of construction trades

and extraction workers...................... 634 1 15 130 159 195 117 16 45.2

Boilermakers.................................... 19 0 1 7 4 4 2 0 –

Brickmasons, blockmasons, and

stonemasons................................. 146 2 12 39 35 37 19 2 41.8

Carpenters...................................... 1,330 16 94 332 358 338 170 22 41.4

Carpet, floor, and tile installers and

finishers....................................... 189 7 21 61 48 35 14 4 37.0

Cement masons, concrete finishers, and

terrazzo workers............................. 70 0 6 22 16 18 6 1 39.9

Construction laborers.......................... 1,253 39 154 379 291 254 114 22 36.9

Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment

operators..................................... 21 0 2 5 6 4 4 0 –

Pile-driver operators........................... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 –

9
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Operating engineers and other

construction equipment operators......... 369 4 22 88 85 93 62 15 43.0

Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and

tapers......................................... 150 1 12 50 50 20 14 2 37.6

Electricians...................................... 682 6 50 184 162 177 86 18 41.5

Glaziers.......................................... 48 0 3 13 10 13 6 2 –

Insulation workers.............................. 47 1 6 15 11 8 4 0 –

Painters, construction and maintenance. . .. 528 12 40 133 140 114 70 20 40.9

Paperhangers................................... 8 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 –

Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and

steamfitters................................... 519 5 30 139 138 134 66 7 41.4

Plasterers and stucco masons............... 24 0 0 8 8 6 2 0 –

Reinforcing iron and rebar workers.......... 7 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 –

Roofers.......................................... 222 4 31 86 42 39 14 6 34.2

Sheet metal workers........................... 126 5 16 32 21 34 14 4 40.0

Structural iron and steel workers............. 66 0 6 20 21 12 7 1 38.5

Solar photovoltaic installers................... 5 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 –

Helpers, construction trades.................. 63 5 14 17 13 10 4 0 31.8

Construction and building inspectors........ 75 0 3 7 19 18 20 7 50.7

Elevator installers and repairers............. 30 0 0 7 9 10 4 0 –

Fence erectors................................. 45 0 10 11 11 6 5 1 –

Hazardous materials removal workers. . . . .. 32 0 6 7 8 7 3 1 –

Highway maintenance workers............... 105 1 8 17 19 37 18 5 45.3

Rail-track laying and maintenance

equipment operators........................ 7 0 1 2 1 2 2 0 –

Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe

cleaners....................................... 11 0 1 2 6 3 0 0 –

Miscellaneous construction and related

workers....................................... 36 1 3 10 10 6 5 0 –

Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit

operators, oil, gas, and mining............ 46 0 5 24 7 3 4 1 –

Earth drillers, except oil and gas............. 23 0 1 6 5 4 4 1 –

Explosives workers, ordnance handling

experts, and blasters........................ 9 0 0 2 2 4 2 0 –

Mining machine operators.................... 78 0 6 22 21 16 11 1 40.3

Roof bolters, mining........................... 10 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 –

Roustabouts, oil and gas...................... 17 0 3 9 2 2 0 0 –

Helpers--extraction workers................... 8 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 –

Other extraction workers...................... 68 6 8 25 14 9 4 1 31.5

Installation, maintenance, and repair

occupations..................................... 4,883 60 411 1,080 1,123 1,283 766 160 42.6

First-line supervisors of mechanics,

installers, and repairers..................... 313 0 8 49 57 102 87 11 49.7

Computer, automated teller, and office

machine repairers........................... 305 3 38 72 70 69 40 12 40.6

Radio and telecommunications equipment

installers and repairers..................... 150 1 9 34 45 35 24 2 41.9

Avionics technicians........................... 16 0 0 6 4 3 2 1 –

Electric motor, power tool, and related

repairers...................................... 35 0 1 6 10 9 7 2 –

Electrical and electronics installers and

repairers, transportation equipment....... 6 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 –

Electrical and electronics repairers,

industrial and utility.......................... 14 0 0 4 5 2 3 0 –

Electronic equipment installers and

repairers, motor vehicles................... 20 0 0 3 4 7 4 0 –

10
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Electronic home entertainment equipment

installers and repairers..................... 38 1 4 13 8 9 2 0 –

Security and fire alarm systems installers... 53 0 2 16 16 12 4 3 41.1

Aircraft mechanics and service

technicians................................... 164 0 7 36 40 56 20 5 44.0

Automotive body and related repairers...... 140 1 17 27 40 34 17 4 41.1

Automotive glass installers and repairers. .. 17 0 1 4 5 5 2 0 –

Automotive service technicians and

mechanics.................................... 855 12 120 206 189 198 108 21 39.1

Bus and truck mechanics and diesel

engine specialists........................... 312 3 28 75 61 82 53 10 42.4

Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment

service technicians and mechanics....... 199 1 12 49 45 56 29 7 43.4

Small engine mechanics...................... 52 2 8 9 6 10 11 7 45.4

Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile

equipment mechanics, installers, and

repairers...................................... 95 10 22 19 17 18 7 1 32.0

Control and valve installers and repairers... 24 0 0 8 4 6 7 0 –

Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration

mechanics and installers................... 338 5 24 99 82 83 40 4 39.4

Home appliance repairers..................... 43 1 4 7 11 8 9 3 –

Industrial and refractory machinery

mechanics.................................... 433 2 11 83 104 135 86 12 45.7

Maintenance and repair workers, general... 422 3 20 61 90 131 93 23 48.4

Maintenance workers, machinery............ 38 1 6 6 5 7 8 3 –

Millwrights....................................... 58 0 3 11 8 23 12 0 49.3

Electrical power-line installers and

repairers...................................... 124 1 10 39 26 31 17 1 40.6

Telecommunications line installers and

repairers...................................... 201 2 14 52 68 47 16 2 39.8

Precision instrument and equipment

repairers...................................... 76 2 2 16 16 18 15 7 47.9

Wind turbine service technicians............. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 –

Coin, vending, and amusement machine

servicers and repairers..................... 46 0 4 10 11 11 7 3 –

Commercial divers............................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 –

Locksmiths and safe repairers............... 28 0 0 4 6 9 5 4 –

Manufactured building and mobile home

installers...................................... 7 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 –

Riggers.......................................... 14 0 1 2 3 4 3 0 –

Signal and track switch repairers............ 5 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 –

Helpers--installation, maintenance, and

repair workers................................ 24 4 5 4 7 1 1 1 –

Other installation, maintenance, and repair

workers....................................... 215 2 27 43 56 53 25 10 41.8

Production, transportation, and material moving

occupations........................................ 16,461 447 1,519 3,341 3,563 4,215 2,659 717 42.8

Production occupations.......................... 8,142 142 712 1,685 1,812 2,185 1,346 260 43.1

First-line supervisors of production and

operating workers........................... 727 1 20 118 172 251 146 20 47.1

Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and

systems assemblers........................ 20 0 1 2 3 9 5 0 –

Electrical, electronics, and

electromechanical assemblers............. 156 2 17 21 33 46 30 7 45.9

Engine and other machine assemblers. . . .. 34 1 1 7 4 12 8 0 –

Structural metal fabricators and fitters. . . . .. 32 0 1 8 8 12 1 1 –

11
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Miscellaneous assemblers and

fabricators.................................... 860 19 87 190 195 222 124 23 41.5

Bakers........................................... 207 8 33 40 36 49 30 10 40.3

Butchers and other meat, poultry, and fish

processing workers.......................... 342 11 46 91 67 74 42 11 39.0

Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and

drying machine operators and tenders. .. 12 1 2 2 3 1 3 0 –

Food batchmakers............................. 90 4 10 24 18 19 12 2 38.8

Food cooking machine operators and

tenders........................................ 24 1 4 5 4 5 2 2 –

Food processing workers, all other.......... 115 1 12 29 29 34 8 2 41.0

Computer control programmers and

operators..................................... 72 0 5 19 19 18 8 2 39.7

Extruding and drawing machine setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 13 0 1 4 4 2 2 0 –

Forging machine setters, operators, and

tenders, metal and plastic.................. 6 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 –

Rolling machine setters, operators, and

tenders, metal and plastic.................. 8 0 0 3 1 3 1 0 –

Cutting, punching, and press machine

setters, operators, and tenders, metal

and plastic.................................... 100 1 11 22 24 24 16 2 40.0

Drilling and boring machine tool setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 5 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 –

Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing

machine tool setters, operators, and

tenders, metal and plastic.................. 65 3 10 8 14 15 13 2 42.4

Lathe and turning machine tool setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 15 0 0 1 8 3 2 1 –

Milling and planing machine setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 –

Machinists....................................... 419 4 29 73 92 116 85 19 45.6

Metal furnace operators, tenders, pourers,

and casters................................... 16 0 0 6 4 3 2 0 –

Model makers and patternmakers, metal

and plastic.................................... 7 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 –

Molders and molding machine setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 45 1 4 9 6 19 5 0 –

Multiple machine tool setters, operators,

and tenders, metal and plastic............ 5 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 –

Tool and die makers........................... 66 1 1 5 14 21 19 5 51.0

Welding, soldering, and brazing workers. .. 505 6 53 127 119 118 69 14 40.9

Heat treating equipment setters, operators,

and tenders, metal and plastic............ 4 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 –

Layout workers, metal and plastic........... 6 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 –

Plating and coating machine setters,

operators, and tenders, metal and

plastic......................................... 15 0 1 3 5 4 2 0 –

Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners........ 7 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 –

Metal workers and plastic workers, all

other........................................... 368 5 33 83 95 90 55 7 41.7

Prepress technicians and workers........... 41 2 4 9 6 13 7 1 –

Printing press operators....................... 217 4 20 41 45 69 33 6 43.6

12
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Print binding and finishing workers.......... 16 0 0 4 2 6 4 0 –

Laundry and dry-cleaning workers........... 174 5 19 30 33 39 37 11 44.6

Pressers, textile, garment, and related

materials...................................... 48 0 0 15 13 8 9 2 –

Sewing machine operators................... 169 0 4 29 40 48 36 11 48.0

Shoe and leather workers and repairers. . .. 11 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 –

Shoe machine operators and tenders....... 8 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 –

Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers........... 94 0 3 9 18 29 24 11 52.3

Textile bleaching and dyeing machine

operators and tenders...................... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 –

Textile cutting machine setters, operators,

and tenders.................................. 5 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 –

Textile knitting and weaving machine

setters, operators, and tenders............ 14 1 0 0 3 6 3 1 –

Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out

machine setters, operators, and

tenders........................................ 16 0 0 6 3 4 3 0 –

Extruding and forming machine setters,

operators, and tenders, synthetic and

glass fibers................................... 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 –

Fabric and apparel patternmakers........... 5 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 –

Upholsterers.................................... 47 1 4 11 9 7 14 1 –

Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers,

all other....................................... 22 1 1 3 5 5 5 2 –

Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters. . . . .. 66 0 5 12 13 18 17 2 47.1

Furniture finishers.............................. 17 0 0 2 3 6 6 0 –

Model makers and patternmakers, wood. .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 –

Sawing machine setters, operators, and

tenders, wood................................ 32 2 7 6 6 7 3 1 –

Woodworking machine setters, operators,

and tenders, except sawing................ 20 0 2 6 2 6 4 0 –

Woodworkers, all other........................ 21 1 2 5 2 5 3 1 –

Power plant operators, distributors, and

dispatchers................................... 50 0 0 10 12 19 7 2 46.0

Stationary engineers and boiler operators... 95 1 1 9 18 31 30 5 51.5

Water and wastewater treatment plant and

system operators............................ 71 0 1 12 13 25 18 1 48.4

Miscellaneous plant and system

operators..................................... 39 0 1 7 9 10 10 2 –

Chemical processing machine setters,

operators, and tenders...................... 65 1 5 18 12 16 12 0 41.7

Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, and

blending workers............................ 94 2 9 29 20 21 13 1 39.6

Cutting workers................................. 84 3 9 19 19 17 16 1 41.2

Extruding, forming, pressing, and

compacting machine setters, operators,

and tenders.................................. 34 0 3 7 8 12 4 0 –

Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle

operators and tenders...................... 11 0 1 6 1 1 2 0 –

Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and

weighers...................................... 647 6 54 135 145 176 116 15 43.6

Jewelers and precious stone and metal

workers....................................... 41 0 2 3 8 10 14 5 –

Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory

technicians................................... 87 1 12 15 23 21 11 3 40.9

Packaging and filling machine operators

and tenders.................................. 288 10 36 69 60 70 37 6 39.1

13
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Painting workers............................... 120 2 9 29 34 30 13 3 40.8

Photographic process workers and

processing machine operators............. 43 3 13 14 5 5 3 0 –

Semiconductor processors.................... 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 –

Adhesive bonding machine operators and

tenders........................................ 9 0 1 0 5 2 1 0 –

Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling

equipment operators and tenders......... 11 0 0 4 4 2 1 0 –

Cooling and freezing equipment operators

and tenders.................................. 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 –

Etchers and engravers........................ 10 0 1 0 4 3 1 1 –

Molders, shapers, and casters, except

metal and plastic............................ 37 2 7 7 4 7 6 4 –

Paper goods machine setters, operators,

and tenders.................................. 37 0 1 7 10 14 3 1 –

Tire builders.................................... 20 0 1 5 6 7 1 0 –

Helpers--production workers.................. 54 6 15 10 10 7 5 1 29.6

Production workers, all other................. 777 16 70 166 185 205 115 20 42.2

Transportation and material moving

occupations..................................... 8,318 305 807 1,655 1,751 2,030 1,313 456 42.6

Supervisors of transportation and material

moving workers.............................. 228 0 15 43 57 72 35 6 44.3

Aircraft pilots and flight engineers........... 121 0 3 16 24 45 28 5 49.0

Air traffic controllers and airfield operations

specialists.................................... 43 0 1 12 11 10 7 1 –

Flight attendants............................... 88 0 1 14 24 30 15 4 45.5

Ambulance drivers and attendants, except

emergency medical technicians........... 13 0 2 5 0 3 3 1 –

Bus drivers...................................... 573 3 5 46 98 171 158 92 52.6

Driver/sales workers and truck drivers. . . . .. 3,059 43 167 550 716 858 547 178 45.4

Taxi drivers and chauffeurs................... 342 0 15 64 63 92 67 41 48.8

Motor vehicle operators, all other............ 62 0 3 9 11 11 8 21 51.8

Locomotive engineers and operators........ 45 0 1 6 12 13 11 2 –

Railroad brake, signal, and switch

operators..................................... 5 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 –

Railroad conductors and yardmasters....... 52 1 4 11 12 14 9 2 43.7

Subway, streetcar, and other rail

transportation workers...................... 11 0 1 3 1 4 2 0 –

Sailors and marine oilers...................... 22 0 5 9 3 1 3 1 –

Ship and boat captains and operators. . . . .. 37 0 1 9 5 11 9 3 –

Ship engineers................................. 8 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 –

Bridge and lock tenders....................... 6 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 –

Parking lot attendants......................... 73 6 17 16 13 12 6 2 32.6

Automotive and watercraft service

attendants.................................... 76 11 18 16 12 8 6 4 30.1

Transportation inspectors..................... 32 0 2 7 5 11 6 1 –

Transportation attendants, except flight

attendants.................................... 32 0 3 6 3 7 10 3 –

Other transportation workers................. 16 0 1 4 3 4 2 1 –

Conveyor operators and tenders............. 5 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 –

Crane and tower operators................... 63 0 5 12 20 17 7 2 42.7

Dredge, excavating, and loading machine

operators..................................... 51 0 6 7 10 16 9 1 44.4

Hoist and winch operators.................... 4 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 –

Industrial truck and tractor operators........ 528 9 55 142 130 124 57 12 39.8

Cleaners of vehicles and equipment. . . . . . .. 331 43 62 75 70 42 32 7 32.7

14
HOUSEHOLD DATA

ANNUAL AVERAGES

11b. Employed persons by detailed occupation and age — Continued

[Numbers in thousands]

Occupation

2011

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

Laborers and freight, stock, and material

movers, hand................................ 1,787 161 323 423 321 322 188 49 35.0

Machine feeders and offbearers............. 36 3 5 10 6 7 4 1 –

Packers and packagers, hand................ 393 16 63 98 77 78 50 11 37.9

Pumping station operators.................... 21 0 3 6 4 3 5 0 –

Refuse and recyclable material collectors... 92 2 12 22 16 24 12 4 41.3

Mine shuttle car operators.................... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 –

Tank car, truck, and ship loaders............ 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 –

Material moving workers, all other........... 62 3 7 6 19 12 13 2 43.1

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).

15