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Mark Butler, Commissioner 2019 Edition of Occupational Wages for Georgia Statewide, Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), and Local Workforce Development Areas (LWDAs) Georgia Wage Estimates

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  • Baldwin

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    Mark Butler, Commissioner

    Baldwin

    Banks

    Barrow

    Bartow

    Burke

    Butts

    Carroll

    Catoosa

    Chattooga

    Cherokee

    Clarke

    Clayton

    Cobb

    Columbia

    Coweta

    Dade

    Dawson

    DeKalbDouglas

    Elbert

    Fannin

    Fayette

    Floyd Forsyth

    Franklin

    Fulton

    Gilmer

    Gordon

    Greene

    Gwinnett

    Haber-�sham

    Hall

    Hancock

    Haralson

    Hart

    Heard

    Henry

    Jackson

    Jasper

    JeffersonJonesLamar

    Lincoln

    McDuffie

    Madison

    Meriwether Monroe

    Morgan

    Murray

    Newton

    Oconee OglethorpePaulding

    Pickens

    Pike

    Polk

    Putnam

    Rabun

    Richmond

    Rock-�dale

    Spalding

    Stephens

    Taliaferro

    Towns

    Troup

    Union

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    Washington

    White

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    ld,�

    SC

    Aiken

    ,�

    SC

    Appling

    Atkinson

    Bacon

    Ben Hill

    Berrien

    Brantley

    CalhounClay CoffeeDoughertyIrwin

    Jeff �Davis

    LeeLiberty

    Long

    McIntosh

    Pierce

    Quitman

    Randolph Terrell

    Tift

    Turner

    Ware

    WayneWorth

    Baker

    BrooksCamden

    CharltonClinch

    ColquittCook

    Early

    Echols

    Glynn

    Lanier

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    MillerMitchell

    ThomasDecatur GradySeminole

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    Crawford

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    Emanuel

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    HarrisJenkins

    Johnson

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    Montgomery

    Muscogee

    PulaskiSchley

    Screven

    Stewart Sumter

    Talbot

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    Webster WheelerWilcox

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    2019 Edition of Occupational Wages for Georgia Statewide, Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs),

    and Local Workforce Development Areas (LWDAs)

    Georgia Wage

    Estimates

  • December 2019Georgia Department of Labor

    Workforce Statistics & Economic Research DivisionCourtland Building, Suite 300

    148 Andrew Young International Boulevard, N.E.Atlanta, Georgia 30303

    (404) 232-3875 or (800) 338-2082E-mail: [email protected]

    Website: https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=356

    Equal Opportunity Employer/Program • Auxiliary Aids and Services Available upon Request to Individuals With Disabilities

    Mark Butler, Commissioner

    Georgia Wage Estimates

    Occupational Wages from Occupational Employment Statistics Program

  • 3

    Table of Contents

    Introduction ....................................................................................................................................5

    Statewide Georgia Wage Estimates Highlights ..........................................................................6

    Education and Training Classification System ...........................................................................7

    Statewide Wages ...........................................................................................................................8

    Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) Map...................................................................................19

    Albany ............................................................................................................................................20Athens ...........................................................................................................................................28Atlanta ...........................................................................................................................................37Augusta .........................................................................................................................................48Brunswick ......................................................................................................................................58Chattanooga ..................................................................................................................................66Columbus ......................................................................................................................................76Dalton ............................................................................................................................................85Gainesville .....................................................................................................................................93Hinesville .....................................................................................................................................102Macon ..........................................................................................................................................108Rome ........................................................................................................................................... 117Savannah ....................................................................................................................................125Valdosta .......................................................................................................................................135Warner Robins .............................................................................................................................143

    Local Workforce Development Area (LWDA) Map ..................................................................151

    Northwest GA – LWDA #1 ..........................................................................................................152GA Mountains – LWDA #2 ..........................................................................................................162City of Atlanta – LWDA #3 & Balance of Fulton Co. – LWDA #6 .................................................172Cobb County – LWDA #4 .............................................................................................................182DeKalb County – LWDA #5 .........................................................................................................192Atlanta Regional – LWDA #7 .......................................................................................................201West Central GA – LWDA #8 ...................................................................................................... 211Northeast GA – LWDA #9 ............................................................................................................220Macon-Bibb – LWDA #10 ............................................................................................................230Middle GA – LWDA #11 ...............................................................................................................239

  • 4

    Central Savannah River – LWDA #12 .........................................................................................248East Central GA – LWDA #13 ......................................................................................................257Lower Chattahoochee – LWDA #14 ............................................................................................265Middle Flint – LWDA #15 .............................................................................................................274Heart of GA/Altamaha – LWDA #16 ............................................................................................281Southwest GA – LWDA #17 .........................................................................................................289Southern GA – LWDA #18 ...........................................................................................................298Coastal GA – LWDA #20 .............................................................................................................308

    Appendix

    Alphabetical Listing of Occupational Titles ..................................................................................318

    Description of Occupational Titles ...............................................................................................326

    Methodology ................................................................................................................................364

    Wage Conversion Table ...............................................................................................................366

  • 5

    The wage estimates presented in this guide have a second quarter of 2018 reference period and are based on information from the fourth quarter 2015, the second and fourth quarter 2016, the second and fourth quarter 2017, and the second quarter 2018 semi-annual Occupational Employ-ment Statistics (OES )estimates. The three years of employment and wage reports have been combined to produce this year’s results.

    Wage data are provided for almost 800 detailed occupations covering all industries except Agricul-ture and Private Households. They are presented in three major sections: Statewide, Metropoli-tan Statistical Areas, and Local Workforce Development Areas.

    Occupations are listed in Standard Occupational Code (SOC/O*NET) order under the following 22 major groups:

    (1) Management (2) Business and Financial Operations(3) Computer and Mathematical(4) Architecture and Engineering(5) Life, Physical, and Social Science (6) Community and Social Services (7) Legal(8) Education, Training, and Library(9) Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and Media(10) Healthcare Practitioner and Technical(11) Healthcare Support(12) Protective Service(13) Food Preparation and Serving Related(14) Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance(15) Personal Care and Service(16) Sales and Related (17) OfficeandAdministrativeSupport(18) Farming, Fishing, and Forestry(19) Construction and Extraction(20) Installation, Maintenance, and Repair(21) Production(22) Transportation and Material Moving

    This publication contains four appendices which includes an Alphabetical Listing of Occupation titles, a listing of job descriptions in SOC/O*NET code order, the methodology, and a conversion table for wages paid on a non-hourly basis.

    Thanks to the thousands of employers who provided data for this publication. Without their par-ticipation, this guide would not be possible.

    ✒ Please cite the Workforce Statistics & Economic Research Division of the Georgia Department of Labor when presenting any data found in this publication

    Introduction

  • 6

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  • 7

    Education Code Education Title

    1 Doctoral or professional degree

    2 Master’s degree

    3 Bachelor’s degree

    4 Associate’s degree

    5 Postsecondary non-degree award

    6 Some college, no degree

    7 High school diploma or equivalent

    8 No formal educational credential

    Training Code Training Title

    1 Internship/residency

    2 Apprenticeship

    3 Long-term on-the-job training

    4 Moderate-term on-the-job training

    5 Short-term on-the-job training

    6 None

    Education and Training Classification SystemThe Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) provides information about education and training requirements for hundreds of occupations. BLS uses a system to assign categories for entry-level education, work experience in a related occupation, and typical on-the-job training to each occupation for which BLS publishes occupational data. The assignments allow occupations to be grouped to create estimates with various types of education and training needs. BLS assigns occupations to a designation within three categories:

    Typical education needed for entry — Represents the typical education level most workers need to enter an occupation. The assignments for this category are the following:

    1. Doctoral or professional degree 2. Master’s degree 3. Bachelor’s degree 4. Associate’s degree 5. Postsecondary non-degree award6. Some college, no degree 7. High school diploma or equivalent 8. No formal educational credential

    Work experience in a related occupation — Indicates if work experience in a related occupation is commonly considered necessary by employers for entry into the occupation, or is a commonly accepted substitute for formal types of training. The assignments for this category are 5 years or more, less than 5 years, and none.

    Typical on-the-job training — Indicates the typical on-the-job training needed to attain competency in the skills needed in the occupation. The assignments for this category includes internship/residency; apprenticeship; long-term on-the-job training: more than 12 months; moderate-term on the job training: more than 1 month and up to 12 months; short-term on-the-job training: 1 month or less; none.

    System CodesWorkforce Statistics & Economic Research Division used the following system codes to represent the new education and training assignments.

    Education Category Work Experience in a

    Related Occupation Category On-the-Job Training Category

    Work Exp. Code Work Experience Title

    1 5 years or more

    2 Less than 5 years

    3 None

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Management Occupations11-1011 Chief executives 3 1 6 49.94 99.53 N/A 64.02 --- N/A11-1021 General and operations managers 3 2 6 22.38 51.65 42.09 28.02 --- 65.4311-1031 Legislators 3 2 6 16,363 22,548 17,256 15,993 --- 18,60911-2011 Advertising and promotions managers 3 2 6 37.99 66.66 59.44 44.74 --- 75.2811-2021 Marketing managers 3 1 6 37.77 65.42 60.80 44.31 --- 77.7511-2022 Sales managers 3 2 6 35.33 64.12 58.61 42.76 --- 77.3411-2031 Public relations and fundraising managers 3 1 6 32.26 53.62 48.04 36.07 --- 63.7211-3011 Administrative services managers 3 2 6 29.81 52.90 45.81 34.89 --- 61.1611-3021 Computer and information systems managers 3 1 6 43.17 65.54 62.02 49.44 --- 75.7711-3031 Financial managers 3 1 6 34.69 66.45 58.21 41.42 --- 80.9111-3051 Industrial production managers 3 1 6 30.48 47.41 44.74 35.24 --- 56.2511-3061 Purchasing managers 3 1 6 35.52 57.05 52.52 40.67 --- 67.0311-3071 Transportation, storage, and distribution managers 7 1 6 32.03 49.63 45.38 35.99 --- 58.3311-3111 Compensation and benefits managers 3 1 6 36.93 57.24 53.73 42.41 --- 68.2111-3121 Human resources managers 3 1 6 34.26 57.67 50.75 38.61 --- 67.7111-3131 Training and development managers 3 1 6 31.88 51.77 49.16 37.12 --- 62.0611-9013 Farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural managers 7 1 6 22.11 38.30 34.35 25.33 --- 50.9511-9021 Construction managers 3 3 4 29.20 47.96 43.99 33.74 --- 58.1111-9031 Education administrators, preschool and childcare center/program 3 2 6 14.09 21.53 19.87 15.60 --- 26.5111-9032 Education administrators, elementary and secondary school 2 1 6 69,039 91,236 88,803 75,886 --- 103,00711-9033 Education administrators, postsecondary 2 1 6 31.85 57.57 47.78 36.38 --- 69.5911-9039 Education administrators, all other 3 2 6 22.82 42.36 36.76 26.81 --- 50.0711-9041 Architectural and engineering managers 3 1 6 45.38 64.77 62.06 50.42 --- 75.4411-9051 Food service managers 7 2 6 15.35 23.98 21.84 17.76 --- 27.8011-9061 Funeral service managers 4 2 6 17.75 32.79 29.26 20.47 --- 41.5911-9071 Gaming managers 7 2 6 34.10 34.10 34.32 32.26 --- 36.3811-9081 Lodging managers 7 2 6 19.15 29.35 24.41 20.36 --- 32.6411-9111 Medical and health services managers 3 3 6 29.11 50.93 43.81 33.74 --- 57.6011-9121 Natural sciences managers 3 1 6 25.38 45.23 43.38 28.57 --- 54.2311-9131 Postmasters and mail superintendents 7 2 4 30.96 36.31 36.00 32.56 --- 38.6211-9141 Property, real estate, and community association managers 7 2 6 20.46 40.76 33.53 24.61 --- 49.7011-9151 Social and community service managers 3 1 6 19.34 30.05 25.64 20.71 --- 34.8211-9161 Emergency management directors 3 1 6 19.53 33.28 28.94 22.42 --- 41.4111-9199 Managers, all other 7 2 6 31.71 53.76 50.04 37.03 --- 64.63

    Business and Financial Operations Occupations13-1011 Agents and business managers of artists, performers, and athletes 3 2 6 16.33 26.91 24.97 18.05 --- 33.9213-1020 Buyers and purchasing agents 7 3 3 18.12 30.80 28.21 21.04 --- 37.4713-1031 Claims adjusters, examiners, and investigators 7 3 3 19.46 29.80 28.68 22.05 --- 36.1113-1032 Insurance appraisers, auto damage 5 3 4 21.60 31.42 28.27 23.72 --- 38.3713-1041 Compliance officers 3 3 4 16.56 28.70 26.41 19.24 --- 38.2713-1051 Cost estimators 3 3 6 20.02 30.59 28.44 22.89 --- 36.5613-1071 Human resources specialists 3 3 6 16.32 27.43 24.80 18.30 --- 33.7113-1075 Labor relations specialists 3 3 6 13.20 28.05 27.86 17.12 --- 36.9813-1081 Logisticians 3 3 6 21.03 32.28 31.16 23.93 --- 38.9713-1111 Management analysts 3 2 6 23.23 42.59 36.75 28.05 --- 50.7713-1121 Meeting, convention, and event planners 3 3 6 13.73 23.19 22.02 16.57 --- 28.2813-1131 Fundraisers 3 3 6 9.84 22.27 21.59 10.87 --- 29.4313-1141 Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists 3 3 6 19.56 29.54 28.17 22.20 --- 35.1813-1151 Training and development specialists 3 2 6 17.40 29.33 27.29 20.14 --- 36.8813-1161 Market research analysts and marketing specialists 3 3 6 17.77 30.54 27.83 20.95 --- 37.4913-1199 Business operations specialists, all other 7 3 6 19.78 34.18 31.60 23.25 --- 42.1113-2011 Accountants and auditors 3 3 6 20.86 34.57 31.36 24.20 --- 41.6413-2021 Appraisers and assessors of real estate 3 3 3 14.70 24.84 23.29 16.82 --- 30.1913-2031 Budget analysts 3 3 6 20.61 31.90 30.89 23.03 --- 39.7313-2041 Credit analysts 3 3 6 19.43 31.89 29.00 22.68 --- 36.5613-2051 Financial analysts 3 3 6 24.37 38.40 34.26 27.73 --- 43.7613-2052 Personal financial advisors 3 3 6 20.54 55.28 44.15 24.75 --- 72.0313-2053 Insurance underwriters 3 3 4 22.37 37.01 33.65 25.27 --- 48.3613-2061 Financial examiners 3 3 4 26.76 48.66 44.80 31.83 --- 61.5013-2071 Credit counselors 3 3 4 14.88 23.54 19.68 16.02 --- 28.1613-2072 Loan officers 3 3 4 14.71 34.18 24.90 16.81 --- 40.9313-2081 Tax examiners and collectors, and revenue agents 3 3 4 14.11 23.00 21.20 15.95 --- 25.7113-2082 Tax preparers 7 3 4 8.63 18.19 15.31 9.27 --- 26.0413-2099 Financial specialists, all other 3 3 4 20.14 38.98 33.40 24.07 --- 45.90

    Computer and Mathematical Occupations15-1111 Computer and information research scientists 1 3 6 27.11 45.92 44.25 29.73 --- 55.2215-1121 Computer systems analysts 3 3 6 27.53 41.76 40.13 31.33 --- 48.4715-1122 Information security analysts 3 2 6 28.25 43.33 41.55 31.52 --- 54.1415-1131 Computer programmers 3 3 6 26.34 42.37 40.25 30.12 --- 52.3515-1132 Software developers, applications 3 3 6 28.98 48.26 46.23 34.66 --- 57.1315-1133 Software developers, systems software 3 3 6 33.92 48.20 47.99 38.65 --- 58.0715-1134 Web developers 4 3 6 22.82 36.72 35.81 26.81 --- 45.5515-1141 Database administrators 3 2 6 28.07 42.23 42.20 32.03 --- 52.6815-1142 Network and computer systems administrators 3 3 6 25.60 39.85 38.03 29.38 --- 49.3315-1143 Computer network architects 3 1 6 36.97 52.38 52.43 42.96 --- 61.3515-1151 Computer user support specialists 6 3 4 15.13 24.34 22.85 17.48 --- 29.2015-1152 Computer network support specialists 4 3 6 20.63 32.48 31.42 23.23 --- 40.63

    8For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Computer and Mathematical Occupations15-1199 Computer occupations, all other 3 3 6 24.71 41.34 39.11 29.10 --- 51.3815-2011 Actuaries 3 3 3 34.03 54.47 48.62 37.10 --- 64.2115-2021 Mathematicians 2 3 6 26.29 29.70 27.72 25.60 --- 30.6715-2031 Operations research analysts 3 3 6 20.56 31.81 28.75 22.97 --- 39.0015-2041 Statisticians 2 3 6 28.13 42.55 42.48 32.49 --- 51.9515-2090 Miscellaneous mathematical science 3 3 6 15.06 23.29 25.64 16.51 --- 28.09

    Architecture and Engineering Occupations17-1011 Architects, except landscape and naval 3 3 1 26.29 47.33 42.40 29.20 --- 58.8217-1012 Landscape architects 3 3 1 20.91 31.29 29.68 23.23 --- 37.4117-1021 Cartographers and photogrammetrists 3 3 6 17.79 25.05 23.27 19.41 --- 28.6017-1022 Surveyors 3 2 6 16.97 27.29 25.11 19.55 --- 33.7517-2011 Aerospace engineers 3 3 6 36.49 52.36 52.45 40.59 --- 64.8817-2021 Agricultural engineers 3 3 6 30.46 44.00 42.86 34.20 --- 50.2917-2031 Biomedical engineers 3 3 6 26.28 37.54 36.01 29.65 --- 44.1217-2041 Chemical engineers 3 3 6 26.12 41.98 41.62 31.59 --- 53.7317-2051 Civil engineers 3 3 6 23.30 37.20 34.29 26.57 --- 44.5117-2061 Computer hardware engineers 3 3 6 29.65 45.95 46.55 35.82 --- 57.0317-2071 Electrical engineers 3 3 6 27.96 40.29 38.86 31.08 --- 47.6317-2072 Electronics engineers, except computer 3 3 6 32.06 43.94 43.16 35.55 --- 51.5417-2081 Environmental engineers 3 3 6 22.10 36.55 34.07 25.31 --- 45.2917-2111 Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and

    inspectors3 3 6 22.97 36.13 33.70 26.40 --- 43.83

    17-2112 Industrial engineers 3 3 6 26.71 39.54 37.34 30.29 --- 46.8917-2121 Marine engineers and naval architects 3 3 6 21.27 30.47 24.14 21.51 --- 38.0817-2131 Materials engineers 3 3 6 25.01 39.55 38.03 29.30 --- 49.0817-2141 Mechanical engineers 3 3 6 27.73 38.92 37.45 30.34 --- 45.8117-2151 Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers 3 3 6 36.50 46.11 45.35 38.49 --- 54.6317-2161 Nuclear engineers 3 3 6 38.74 59.01 54.63 42.87 --- 75.0017-2171 Petroleum engineers 3 3 6 30.11 46.65 41.98 32.28 --- 62.4717-2199 Engineers, all other 3 3 6 26.63 42.91 42.21 31.67 --- 54.4117-3011 Architectural and civil drafters 4 3 6 17.81 26.27 25.67 20.09 --- 32.2217-3012 Electrical and electronics drafters 4 3 6 18.25 24.87 24.19 20.12 --- 29.3717-3013 Mechanical drafters 4 3 6 17.12 24.49 24.21 19.11 --- 28.9617-3019 Drafters, all other 4 3 6 16.11 23.81 23.27 18.27 --- 29.3717-3021 Aerospace engineering and operations technicians 4 3 6 16.31 23.36 21.90 17.54 --- 28.1517-3022 Civil engineering technicians 4 3 6 14.53 22.45 21.27 16.47 --- 27.0317-3023 Electrical and electronics engineering technicians 4 3 6 20.61 30.36 30.63 23.73 --- 36.0917-3024 Electro-mechanical technicians 4 3 6 22.51 31.50 30.44 24.48 --- 37.6917-3025 Environmental engineering technicians 4 3 6 14.83 20.92 18.69 15.81 --- 25.7217-3026 Industrial engineering technicians 4 3 6 17.30 26.31 25.88 20.18 --- 32.7017-3027 Mechanical engineering technicians 4 3 6 16.92 25.47 25.44 19.43 --- 30.5017-3029 Engineering technicians, except drafters, all other 4 3 6 18.59 27.43 26.75 20.77 --- 33.5217-3031 Surveying and mapping technicians 7 3 4 13.38 19.34 17.60 14.80 --- 22.62

    Life, Physical, and Social Science Occupations19-1011 Animal scientists 1 3 6 20.25 28.53 24.48 21.04 --- 33.0419-1012 Food scientists and technologists 3 3 6 23.49 30.04 28.41 25.22 --- 34.5319-1013 Soil and plant scientists 3 3 6 17.46 30.19 27.31 19.40 --- 37.6719-1021 Biochemists and biophysicists 1 3 6 28.85 41.01 39.95 32.83 --- 45.3819-1022 Microbiologists 3 3 6 28.63 43.12 42.41 35.33 --- 51.3119-1023 Zoologists and wildlife biologists 3 3 6 21.66 29.29 26.94 23.62 --- 32.7519-1029 Biological scientists, all other 3 3 6 21.41 33.23 32.69 24.94 --- 40.0419-1031 Conservation scientists 3 3 6 17.87 31.82 29.47 21.17 --- 40.0519-1032 Foresters 3 3 6 17.94 25.03 23.07 19.55 --- 29.8819-1041 Epidemiologists 2 3 6 17.67 29.43 28.39 19.60 --- 37.4019-1042 Medical scientists, except epidemiologists 1 3 6 20.60 34.76 28.71 22.43 --- 41.4919-1099 Life scientists, all other 3 3 6 19.77 36.64 27.14 21.35 --- 42.4019-2011 Astronomers 1 3 6 41.22 41.22 41.23 41.22 --- 41.2319-2012 Physicists 1 3 6 30.34 55.96 44.72 35.88 --- 63.5819-2021 Atmospheric and space scientists 3 3 6 33.43 45.81 46.48 38.21 --- 54.6319-2031 Chemists 3 3 6 23.33 38.17 37.69 26.87 --- 47.1819-2032 Materials scientists 3 3 6 27.75 38.95 38.77 30.89 --- 46.3219-2041 Environmental scientists and specialists, including health 3 3 6 20.86 33.41 30.46 24.31 --- 42.2519-2042 Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers 3 3 6 20.96 31.58 28.45 22.46 --- 35.5419-2043 Hydrologists 2 3 6 39.63 48.25 45.94 42.03 --- 51.8319-2099 Physical scientists, all other 3 3 6 33.85 48.86 50.43 42.68 --- 54.6319-3011 Economists 2 3 6 31.91 51.16 47.79 37.93 --- 60.4219-3022 Survey researchers 2 3 6 17.29 29.16 28.01 20.76 --- 39.7219-3031 Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists 1 3 1 19.77 40.90 32.65 25.54 --- 41.4419-3032 Industrial-organizational psychologists 2 3 1 27.60 70.01 52.87 28.12 --- N/A19-3039 Psychologists, all other 2 3 1 31.63 43.99 46.67 40.01 --- 51.8219-3041 Sociologists 2 3 6 33.83 49.50 53.09 40.41 --- 58.9819-3051 Urban and regional planners 2 3 6 18.78 27.64 25.90 20.75 --- 32.7519-3091 Anthropologists and archeologists 2 3 6 19.91 30.98 27.89 21.91 --- 37.6519-3092 Geographers 3 3 6 21.96 36.25 39.29 23.58 --- 45.1519-3093 Historians 2 3 6 21.11 30.72 28.47 23.63 --- 36.4919-3094 Political scientists 2 3 6 23.62 31.07 30.20 25.65 --- 36.5619-3099 Social scientists and related workers, all other 3 3 6 25.23 39.81 38.13 29.60 --- 47.35

    9For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Life, Physical, and Social Science Occupations19-4011 Agricultural and food science technicians 4 3 4 12.22 19.15 18.57 13.38 --- 24.0719-4021 Biological technicians 3 3 6 14.05 21.60 21.70 16.08 --- 26.9119-4031 Chemical technicians 4 3 4 14.24 20.78 19.35 15.54 --- 25.4019-4041 Geological and petroleum technicians 4 3 4 20.42 29.40 27.61 24.17 --- 33.2919-4051 Nuclear technicians 4 3 4 20.80 34.16 35.63 22.62 --- 43.0519-4061 Social science research assistants 4 3 6 16.66 24.25 24.12 18.67 --- 28.6319-4091 Environmental science and protection technicians, including health 4 3 6 12.56 17.73 15.17 12.96 --- 20.5519-4092 Forensic science technicians 3 3 4 14.49 23.20 21.20 16.11 --- 29.4719-4093 Forest and conservation technicians 4 3 6 14.35 21.04 21.50 17.07 --- 24.6719-4099 Life, physical, and social science technicians, all other 4 3 6 14.80 24.16 23.13 17.07 --- 29.04

    Community and Social Services Occupations21-1012 Educational, guidance, school, and vocational counselors 2 3 6 16.43 25.91 25.18 19.02 --- 31.7421-1013 Marriage and family therapists 2 3 1 22.00 31.40 31.35 23.61 --- 38.7021-1015 Rehabilitation counselors 2 3 6 13.45 18.60 17.66 14.92 --- 21.9621-1018 Substance abuse, behavioral disorder, and mental health counselors 2 3 6 14.43 20.71 19.87 16.10 --- 24.7121-1019 Counselors, all other 2 3 6 9.47 15.60 13.84 10.78 --- 18.0221-1021 Child, family, and school social workers 3 3 6 13.57 18.82 17.41 15.21 --- 21.6421-1022 Healthcare social workers 2 3 6 16.94 24.35 24.15 18.63 --- 29.2221-1023 Mental health and substance abuse social workers 3 3 6 11.67 18.16 16.99 13.09 --- 22.0021-1029 Social workers, all other 3 3 6 18.54 31.01 34.62 24.56 --- 38.8821-1091 Health educators 3 3 6 21.86 39.18 39.02 26.58 --- 51.8321-1092 Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists 3 3 5 15.04 19.76 19.19 16.13 --- 22.6221-1093 Social and human service assistants 7 3 5 9.10 13.46 12.62 9.89 --- 16.3621-1094 Community health workers 7 3 5 9.55 18.91 17.44 11.40 --- 24.2821-1099 Community and social service specialists, all other 2 3 6 14.55 19.55 17.87 15.44 --- 22.3721-2011 Clergy 3 3 4 15.83 25.80 24.32 19.13 --- 31.8821-2021 Directors, religious activities and education 3 2 6 14.23 26.79 23.43 16.73 --- 36.4121-2099 Religious workers, all other 3 3 6 9.01 14.17 13.26 10.17 --- 16.63

    Legal Occupations23-1011 Lawyers 1 3 6 26.79 59.13 48.12 31.81 --- 74.0923-1012 Judicial law clerks 1 3 6 17.35 24.27 24.70 19.43 --- 28.4423-1021 Administrative law judges, adjudicators, and hearing officers 1 2 5 18.49 34.80 25.74 20.04 --- 49.0323-1022 Arbitrators, mediators, and conciliators 3 2 4 21.82 34.12 32.65 24.19 --- 41.5523-1023 Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates 1 1 5 24.55 49.60 47.61 28.83 --- 67.2823-2011 Paralegals and legal assistants 4 3 6 16.67 24.83 23.47 18.70 --- 28.6923-2091 Court reporters 5 3 5 11.07 18.53 14.17 12.05 --- 25.4223-2093 Title examiners, abstractors, and searchers 7 3 5 13.91 18.07 17.26 15.23 --- 20.5923-2099 Legal support workers, all other 7 3 5 19.35 29.70 25.74 21.91 --- 31.69

    Education, Training, and Library Occupations25-1011 Business teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 46,110 90,300 67,365 51,753 --- 109,28625-1021 Computer science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 50,932 81,149 70,310 56,123 --- 104,57125-1022 Mathematical science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 47,950 73,106 61,598 52,330 --- 78,69625-1031 Architecture teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 61,694 93,611 88,603 69,971 --- 111,42525-1032 Engineering teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 60,066 91,741 83,571 67,033 --- 110,63825-1041 Agricultural sciences teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 81,069 111,212 105,376 88,933 --- 125,16125-1042 Biological science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 52,254 92,356 75,151 58,462 --- 110,39625-1043 Forestry and conservation science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 54,315 84,482 73,371 57,743 --- 109,43325-1051 Atmospheric, earth, marine, and space sciences teachers,

    postsecondary1 3 6 76,481 113,443 117,344 94,508 --- 139,995

    25-1052 Chemistry teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 51,145 91,969 72,671 57,982 --- 98,14625-1053 Environmental science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 41,395 97,770 90,695 56,414 --- 120,49725-1054 Physics teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 50,157 81,366 72,432 59,413 --- 93,24125-1061 Anthropology and archeology teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 62,106 110,133 97,345 71,147 --- 131,02025-1062 Area, ethnic, and cultural studies teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 26,862 49,204 34,325 28,830 --- 48,04125-1063 Economics teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 49,995 96,901 79,852 61,518 --- 116,39925-1064 Geography teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 52,117 82,382 72,942 57,845 --- 108,14525-1065 Political science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 54,897 97,027 82,722 63,114 --- 111,48625-1066 Psychology teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 42,187 72,344 67,228 51,789 --- 83,66625-1067 Sociology teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 53,222 84,695 74,578 61,274 --- 94,97525-1069 Social sciences teachers, postsecondary, all other 1 3 6 40,077 66,905 57,165 44,675 --- 77,24125-1071 Health specialties teachers, postsecondary 1 2 6 45,661 113,889 88,312 52,304 --- 153,15225-1072 Nursing instructors and teachers, postsecondary 2 2 6 38,460 68,171 64,250 46,555 --- 88,21025-1081 Education teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 40,551 79,427 68,265 49,246 --- 90,64825-1082 Library science teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 43,180 55,107 51,773 44,816 --- 61,36625-1111 Criminal justice and law enforcement teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 41,859 60,849 56,638 45,858 --- 71,28025-1112 Law teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 78,713 164,361 155,158 107,893 --- N/A25-1113 Social work teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 48,059 73,950 61,865 51,963 --- 83,93325-1121 Art, drama, and music teachers, postsecondary 2 3 6 31,841 63,661 61,280 38,143 --- 83,57025-1122 Communications teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 43,739 74,225 60,954 47,736 --- 92,31725-1123 English language and literature teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 43,644 67,900 62,689 48,585 --- 80,22225-1124 Foreign language and literature teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 34,547 58,803 53,096 43,357 --- 74,56925-1125 History teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 50,636 83,127 72,400 57,657 --- 96,39825-1126 Philosophy and religion teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 33,176 74,178 69,808 37,938 --- 93,96225-1191 Graduate teaching assistants 3 3 6 16,674 25,241 18,363 16,661 --- 27,69525-1192 Home economics teachers, postsecondary 2 3 6 84,257 126,109 115,745 100,882 --- 137,57525-1193 Recreation and fitness studies teachers, postsecondary 1 3 6 34,291 62,387 64,915 46,778 --- 82,937

    10For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Education, Training, and Library Occupations25-1194 Vocational education teachers, postsecondary 3 2 6 17.00 24.44 22.86 19.18 --- 28.0625-1199 Postsecondary teachers, all other 1 3 6 32,604 85,546 62,665 44,296 --- 103,22225-2011 Preschool teachers, except special education 4 3 6 9.54 14.17 13.18 10.52 --- 16.7425-2012 Kindergarten teachers, except special education 3 3 1 34,207 51,579 51,249 39,333 --- 60,85125-2021 Elementary school teachers, except special education 3 3 1 37,407 53,753 53,652 43,138 --- 63,86925-2022 Middle school teachers, except special and career/technical education 3 3 1 38,325 55,500 54,240 43,393 --- 66,79625-2023 Career/technical education teachers, middle school 3 2 1 42,425 54,154 53,968 47,067 --- 61,27525-2031 Secondary school teachers, except special and career/technical

    education3 3 1 39,058 55,370 54,774 44,039 --- 66,529

    25-2032 Career/technical education teachers, secondary school 3 2 1 44,317 61,441 62,498 50,524 --- 73,25725-2053 Special education teachers, middle school 3 3 1 40,768 56,669 55,709 45,692 --- 67,48825-2054 Special education teachers, secondary school 3 3 1 41,349 55,568 55,002 45,755 --- 65,25525-3011 Adult basic and secondary education and literacy teachers and

    instructors 3 3 1 14.83 20.48 19.67 16.47 --- 23.25

    25-3021 Self-enrichment education teachers 7 2 6 9.81 17.76 14.44 10.98 --- 23.8525-3098 Substitute Teachers - Short Term 3 3 6 8.07 11.56 10.48 8.69 --- 13.5825-4011 Archivists 2 3 6 15.81 29.43 30.47 20.09 --- 40.0525-4012 Curators 2 3 6 12.55 21.27 19.82 13.82 --- 27.2625-4013 Museum technicians and conservators 3 3 6 12.43 19.90 18.57 14.38 --- 23.1625-4021 Librarians 2 3 6 18.58 27.81 28.09 22.72 --- 33.7825-4031 Library technicians 5 3 6 9.11 15.72 14.73 10.30 --- 19.3325-9011 Audio-visual and multimedia collections specialists 3 2 6 14.79 26.50 27.79 19.24 --- 34.0425-9021 Farm and home management advisors 2 3 6 8.48 19.11 19.02 8.81 --- 24.4325-9031 Instructional coordinators 2 1 6 19.84 30.64 30.79 24.58 --- 37.1525-9041 Teacher assistants 6 3 6 16,468 20,769 18,628 16,699 --- 23,25725-9099 Education, training, and library workers, all other 3 3 6 7.79 16.98 13.48 8.27 --- 23.40

    Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and Media Occupations27-1011 Art directors 3 1 6 27.77 51.12 44.39 33.81 --- 61.0427-1012 Craft artists 7 3 3 9.68 22.42 23.88 9.76 --- 30.3027-1013 Fine artists, including painters, sculptors, and illustrators 7 3 3 10.07 24.58 22.22 11.63 --- 34.2827-1014 Multimedia artists and animators 3 3 4 18.25 28.43 26.15 20.81 --- 35.1527-1019 Artists and related workers, all other 7 3 3 34.26 44.14 46.21 38.87 --- 50.4327-1021 Commercial and industrial designers 3 3 6 16.13 27.53 26.52 18.65 --- 35.0227-1022 Fashion designers 3 3 6 16.94 33.02 30.49 21.01 --- 39.7627-1023 Floral designers 7 3 4 9.43 12.08 11.96 10.07 --- 13.7627-1024 Graphic designers 3 3 6 14.51 24.89 22.67 16.82 --- 31.6127-1025 Interior designers 3 3 6 15.01 24.68 22.35 18.14 --- 29.4527-1026 Merchandise displayers and window trimmers 7 3 4 10.03 13.56 12.06 10.42 --- 14.7827-1027 Set and exhibit designers 3 3 6 17.25 25.70 25.35 20.32 --- 30.6227-1029 Designers, all other 3 3 6 18.38 31.13 28.63 21.81 --- 37.3927-2011 Actors 6 3 3 7.93 19.60 9.05 8.07 --- 14.2927-2012 Producers and directors 3 2 6 18.57 38.78 33.69 24.36 --- 45.0527-2021 Athletes and sports competitors 7 3 3 17,105 64,631 29,329 18,312 --- 73,51827-2022 Coaches and scouts 3 3 6 18,919 43,408 32,788 21,424 --- 52,36527-2023 Umpires, referees, and other sports officials 7 3 4 16,334 23,007 17,907 16,296 --- 28,20827-2031 Dancers 7 3 3 7.87 16.72 15.46 8.37 --- 19.0127-2032 Choreographers 7 1 3 11.37 23.70 22.45 13.30 --- 33.0927-2041 Music directors and composers 3 2 6 20.12 33.69 29.66 23.29 --- 41.6527-2042 Musicians and singers 7 3 3 10.77 38.29 30.05 11.26 --- 45.8927-2099 Entertainers and performers, sports and related workers, all other 7 3 6 7.81 13.22 8.53 7.76 --- 11.8327-3011 Radio and television announcers 3 3 6 10.12 26.32 16.21 11.30 --- 26.7527-3012 Public address system and other announcers 7 3 5 9.09 14.03 13.25 10.22 --- 16.6327-3021 Broadcast news analysts 3 3 6 22.40 51.59 39.36 27.49 --- 67.0927-3022 Reporters and correspondents 3 3 6 11.32 23.44 20.70 13.25 --- 33.1427-3031 Public relations specialists 3 3 6 16.47 28.46 26.00 19.58 --- 37.3627-3041 Editors 3 2 6 14.68 28.12 25.60 17.18 --- 34.8727-3042 Technical writers 3 2 5 23.37 34.47 33.99 27.63 --- 41.9227-3043 Writers and authors 3 3 4 16.89 29.01 25.88 20.23 --- 34.5327-3091 Interpreters and translators 3 3 5 15.09 25.53 25.33 18.57 --- 33.3627-3099 Media and communication workers, all other 7 3 5 17.70 31.05 29.78 21.51 --- 36.1527-4011 Audio and video equipment technicians 5 3 5 11.71 20.69 19.06 14.05 --- 26.2327-4012 Broadcast technicians 4 3 5 9.93 20.43 20.34 11.08 --- 26.9227-4013 Radio operators 7 3 5 13.23 15.42 15.11 13.43 --- 17.3927-4014 Sound engineering technicians 5 3 5 16.49 28.72 27.26 20.18 --- 36.3627-4021 Photographers 7 3 3 10.22 20.76 16.82 11.31 --- 29.3327-4031 Camera operators, television, video, and motion picture 3 3 6 18.43 27.11 26.81 23.02 --- 32.5327-4032 Film and video editors 3 3 6 16.31 29.56 24.04 18.83 --- 36.4727-4099 Media and communication equipment workers, all other 7 3 5 23.04 35.46 35.29 26.35 --- 43.40

    Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations29-1011 Chiropractors 1 3 6 17.23 31.71 27.19 21.24 --- 35.2229-1021 Dentists, general 1 3 6 32.64 80.98 68.44 39.00 --- N/A29-1022 Oral and maxillofacial surgeons 1 3 1 15.79 21.69 23.32 16.89 --- 26.3029-1023 Orthodontists 1 3 1 85.35 119.76 N/A 90.65 --- N/A29-1029 Dentists, all other specialists 1 3 1 45.93 71.62 63.06 50.94 --- 73.9929-1031 Dietitians and nutritionists 3 3 1 17.50 25.02 24.87 19.78 --- 29.2429-1041 Optometrists 1 3 6 22.33 48.13 42.14 23.61 --- 61.3029-1051 Pharmacists 1 3 6 41.10 54.43 56.15 50.12 --- 63.88

    11For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations29-1061 Anesthesiologists 1 3 1 66.71 102.86 91.76 70.93 --- N/A29-1062 Family and general practitioners 1 3 1 42.54 87.56 82.37 47.29 --- N/A29-1063 Internists, general 1 3 1 26.65 51.02 29.34 26.57 --- 37.4229-1064 Obstetricians and gynecologists 1 3 1 60.55 111.07 N/A 77.07 --- N/A29-1065 Pediatricians, general 1 3 1 51.61 83.00 74.35 60.00 --- N/A29-1066 Psychiatrists 1 3 1 60.79 106.12 N/A 79.90 --- N/A29-1067 Surgeons 1 3 1 N/A 125.40 N/A N/A --- N/A29-1069 Physicians and surgeons, all other 1 3 1 58.97 107.79 N/A 75.03 --- N/A29-1071 Physician assistants 2 3 6 34.43 47.32 47.90 40.14 --- 56.7029-1081 Podiatrists 1 3 1 31.35 57.50 50.12 34.87 --- 67.1829-1122 Occupational therapists 2 3 6 25.61 37.63 38.01 30.60 --- 46.4929-1123 Physical therapists 1 3 6 28.78 39.58 39.57 32.22 --- 47.0229-1124 Radiation therapists 4 3 6 29.94 39.67 37.07 31.85 --- 46.8729-1125 Recreational therapists 3 3 6 13.79 20.15 19.35 14.77 --- 25.1629-1126 Respiratory therapists 4 3 6 20.93 26.37 26.20 22.68 --- 29.8229-1127 Speech-language pathologists 2 3 6 24.21 35.64 34.80 27.80 --- 43.3729-1128 Exercise physiologists 3 3 6 16.05 23.43 21.11 17.50 --- 26.9629-1129 Therapists, all other 3 3 6 20.28 29.29 26.33 22.28 --- 33.2529-1131 Veterinarians 1 3 6 25.83 41.85 38.53 28.76 --- 46.8329-1141 Registered nurses 4 3 6 24.03 31.62 31.12 26.10 --- 36.5029-1151 Nurse anesthetists 2 3 6 45.13 69.28 67.16 47.84 --- 75.8829-1161 Nurse midwives 2 3 6 39.40 50.28 45.25 40.43 --- 54.5029-1171 Nurse practitioners 2 3 6 38.78 48.95 47.85 41.41 --- 55.5829-1181 Audiologists 1 3 6 27.43 35.31 32.85 28.88 --- 40.7029-1199 Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other 2 3 6 31.75 49.31 47.61 35.34 --- 59.5929-2010 Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians 4 3 6 14.37 23.08 22.54 16.61 --- 28.8329-2021 Dental hygienists 4 3 6 21.91 30.10 30.42 24.30 --- 35.5029-2031 Cardiovascular technologists and technicians 4 3 6 15.34 26.65 27.47 17.51 --- 34.4629-2032 Diagnostic medical sonographers 4 3 6 21.74 28.41 28.24 24.54 --- 33.5429-2033 Nuclear medicine technologists 4 3 6 27.13 34.13 34.26 29.88 --- 39.5829-2034 Radiologic technologists 4 3 6 18.98 26.02 25.79 21.27 --- 30.4129-2035 Magnetic resonance imaging technologists 4 2 6 23.84 31.23 31.40 26.36 --- 36.2529-2041 Emergency medical technicians and paramedics 5 3 6 11.41 15.57 14.94 12.42 --- 17.9929-2051 Dietetic technicians 4 3 6 7.87 12.57 11.06 8.43 --- 14.7929-2052 Pharmacy technicians 7 3 4 10.10 13.87 13.36 11.04 --- 16.4029-2053 Psychiatric technicians 5 3 5 11.17 13.91 13.50 11.81 --- 15.8929-2054 Respiratory therapy technicians 4 3 4 13.67 22.08 23.90 16.21 --- 27.5529-2055 Surgical technologists 5 3 6 16.08 20.55 20.38 17.59 --- 23.1429-2056 Veterinary technologists and technicians 4 3 6 10.79 14.54 14.41 11.87 --- 16.9629-2057 Ophthalmic medical technicians 5 3 6 11.89 16.11 15.33 12.77 --- 18.4929-2061 Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses 5 3 6 14.78 19.11 19.21 16.05 --- 22.1129-2071 Medical records and health information technicians 5 3 6 12.08 17.92 16.63 13.44 --- 21.9429-2081 Opticians, dispensing 7 3 3 11.52 16.66 15.08 12.45 --- 21.0029-2091 Orthotists and prosthetists 2 3 1 19.16 31.10 29.62 21.92 --- 38.3129-2092 Hearing aid specialists 7 3 6 12.49 23.16 17.12 12.92 --- 36.2229-2099 Health technologists and technicians, all other 7 3 6 14.61 21.54 20.34 15.89 --- 26.3129-9011 Occupational health and safety specialists 3 3 5 21.66 32.76 32.49 24.79 --- 40.3829-9012 Occupational health and safety technicians 7 3 4 18.48 29.15 27.17 20.83 --- 34.9329-9091 Athletic trainers 3 3 6 33,564 46,610 44,935 37,914 --- 53,98629-9092 Genetic counselors 2 3 6 29.87 37.77 39.55 31.95 --- 44.1729-9099 Healthcare practitioners and technical workers, all other 3 3 6 16.51 29.78 27.41 20.20 --- 38.87

    Healthcare Support Occupations31-1011 Home health aides 8 3 5 8.23 10.29 9.93 8.74 --- 11.1331-1013 Psychiatric aides 7 3 5 8.44 11.44 11.71 9.09 --- 13.2531-1014 Nursing assistants 5 3 6 9.10 11.51 10.98 9.51 --- 13.2031-1015 Orderlies 7 3 5 9.50 12.38 12.20 10.21 --- 14.2031-2011 Occupational therapy assistants 4 3 6 22.40 28.75 30.06 25.67 --- 33.4931-2012 Occupational therapy aides 7 3 5 9.86 12.23 11.51 10.14 --- 13.7531-2021 Physical therapist assistants 4 3 6 13.72 23.96 25.36 16.04 --- 30.8831-2022 Physical therapist aides 7 3 5 8.55 12.13 10.76 9.11 --- 13.1831-9011 Massage therapists 5 3 6 7.85 16.55 16.90 8.39 --- 21.9331-9091 Dental assistants 5 3 6 12.03 16.33 16.35 13.48 --- 19.3231-9092 Medical assistants 5 3 6 11.22 14.26 14.14 12.06 --- 16.5031-9093 Medical equipment preparers 7 3 4 11.38 15.31 15.26 12.59 --- 17.9431-9094 Medical transcriptionists 5 3 6 9.93 14.93 14.22 11.14 --- 18.8131-9095 Pharmacy aides 7 3 5 9.66 12.46 11.61 10.04 --- 13.7331-9096 Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers 7 3 5 9.37 11.56 10.92 9.63 --- 13.1331-9097 Phlebotomists 5 3 6 11.00 14.32 14.07 11.95 --- 16.6231-9099 Healthcare support workers, all other 7 3 6 13.53 18.43 19.00 15.84 --- 21.45

    Protective Service Occupations33-1011 First-line supervisors of correctional officers 7 2 4 16.06 20.95 19.98 17.06 --- 23.1733-1012 First-line supervisors of police and detectives 7 2 4 20.47 29.67 28.08 22.45 --- 34.6933-1021 First-line supervisors of fire fighting and prevention workers 5 2 4 18.19 27.09 26.49 20.97 --- 32.6533-1099 First-line supervisors of protective service workers, all other 7 2 6 15.11 24.65 22.73 17.73 --- 27.7133-2011 Firefighters 5 3 3 11.55 16.93 16.56 13.16 --- 20.4933-2021 Fire inspectors and investigators 7 1 4 18.18 23.13 22.40 19.38 --- 26.6633-2022 Forest fire inspectors and prevention specialists 7 2 4 12.83 15.97 15.71 13.58 --- 17.88

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Protective Service Occupations33-3011 Bailiffs 7 3 4 10.56 25.38 20.67 12.71 --- 26.3033-3012 Correctional officers and jailers 7 3 4 12.38 15.25 15.20 13.39 --- 16.8333-3021 Detectives and criminal investigators 7 2 4 17.84 29.56 23.87 19.42 --- 33.4233-3031 Fish and game wardens 7 3 5 22.45 26.92 26.10 23.39 --- 29.4333-3041 Parking enforcement workers 7 3 5 9.58 13.23 13.03 10.46 --- 15.5633-3051 Police and sheriff's patrol officers 7 3 4 14.57 19.13 18.71 15.79 --- 22.0033-3052 Transit and railroad police 7 3 5 20.30 31.45 33.33 23.32 --- 38.0733-9011 Animal control workers 7 3 4 10.96 14.30 13.89 11.99 --- 16.5533-9021 Private detectives and investigators 7 2 4 14.11 21.96 21.13 16.38 --- 26.5733-9032 Security guards 7 3 5 8.69 12.95 11.70 9.37 --- 14.5333-9091 Crossing guards 7 3 5 8.60 13.25 12.57 9.33 --- 15.9133-9092 Lifeguards, ski patrol, and other recreational protective service workers 7 3 5 7.83 9.19 8.79 7.92 --- 10.2233-9093 Transportation security screeners 7 3 5 16.04 18.14 17.85 17.50 --- 18.7933-9099 Protective service workers, all other 7 3 5 8.58 16.64 13.80 9.37 --- 19.93

    Food Preparation and Serving-Related Occupations35-1011 Chefs and head cooks 7 1 6 14.54 23.53 22.84 16.80 --- 28.5735-1012 First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers 7 2 6 9.19 13.32 11.95 9.86 --- 15.7935-2011 Cooks, fast food 8 3 5 7.87 9.09 8.64 7.87 --- 10.0335-2012 Cooks, institution and cafeteria 8 3 5 8.54 11.63 11.18 9.11 --- 13.4735-2013 Cooks, private household 5 2 6 13.28 13.28 13.38 12.62 --- 14.1435-2014 Cooks, restaurant 8 2 4 8.68 10.80 10.42 9.12 --- 12.1335-2015 Cooks, short order 8 3 5 8.24 10.48 10.48 8.81 --- 12.1235-2019 Cooks, all other 8 3 4 9.44 13.97 12.74 10.39 --- 16.0535-2021 Food preparation workers 8 3 5 7.76 9.59 9.05 7.99 --- 10.7335-3011 Bartenders 8 3 5 7.79 9.61 8.31 7.67 --- 9.1235-3021 Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food 8 3 5 7.77 8.53 8.24 7.63 --- 8.9335-3022 Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop 8 3 5 7.85 8.83 8.42 7.76 --- 9.2435-3031 Waiters and waitresses 8 3 5 7.77 9.02 8.24 7.63 --- 8.9335-3041 Food servers, nonrestaurant 8 3 5 7.84 9.80 8.84 7.94 --- 10.8135-9011 Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers 8 3 5 7.82 9.21 8.65 7.86 --- 10.1035-9021 Dishwashers 8 3 5 7.82 8.67 8.49 7.77 --- 9.3835-9031 Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop 8 3 6 7.78 8.81 8.49 7.75 --- 9.6535-9099 Food preparation and serving related workers, all other 8 3 5 7.97 9.00 8.49 7.83 --- 9.24

    Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations37-1011 First-line supervisors of housekeeping and janitorial workers 7 2 6 11.54 16.84 16.51 13.25 --- 20.1937-1012 First-line supervisors of landscaping, lawn service, and

    groundskeeping workers7 2 6 13.74 20.90 20.15 15.44 --- 25.66

    37-2011 Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners 8 3 5 7.91 10.75 10.17 8.47 --- 12.2737-2012 Maids and housekeeping cleaners 8 3 5 7.84 9.18 8.75 7.91 --- 10.2737-2019 Building cleaning workers, all other 8 3 5 12.13 14.16 13.56 12.36 --- 15.4737-2021 Pest control workers 7 3 4 10.97 15.67 15.24 12.11 --- 18.0837-3011 Landscaping and groundskeeping workers 8 3 5 9.53 12.86 12.46 10.40 --- 14.6937-3012 Pesticide handlers, sprayers, and applicators, vegetation 7 3 4 12.65 16.44 16.14 13.64 --- 18.4737-3013 Tree trimmers and pruners 7 3 5 9.98 13.35 12.48 10.41 --- 15.3337-3019 Grounds maintenance workers, all other 8 3 5 13.03 20.95 19.30 15.42 --- 28.83

    Personal Care and Service Occupations39-1010 First-line supervisors of gaming workers 7 2 6 12.72 19.40 18.73 15.19 --- 25.3639-1021 First-line supervisors of personal service workers 7 2 6 10.93 17.56 16.30 12.27 --- 21.2239-2011 Animal trainers 7 3 4 9.39 14.16 12.59 10.07 --- 18.2439-2021 Nonfarm animal caretakers 8 3 5 7.78 11.03 9.98 8.27 --- 12.6539-3011 Gaming dealers 7 3 5 8.01 10.36 9.51 8.39 --- 10.9639-3012 Gaming and sports book writers and runners 7 3 5 9.07 14.77 14.94 10.35 --- 17.0739-3021 Motion picture projectionists 8 3 5 10.11 10.67 10.39 9.71 --- 11.1039-3031 Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers 8 3 5 7.75 9.67 9.30 8.12 --- 10.9939-3091 Amusement and recreation attendants 8 3 5 7.72 9.00 8.39 7.68 --- 9.7339-3092 Costume attendants 7 3 5 9.29 20.40 16.50 11.09 --- 24.9839-3093 Locker room, coatroom, and dressing room attendants 7 3 5 8.74 11.08 10.81 9.24 --- 12.7939-3099 Entertainment attendants and related workers, all other 7 3 5 7.75 11.99 8.53 7.75 --- 14.1839-4011 Embalmers 5 3 5 8.74 16.27 17.65 9.49 --- 20.8739-4021 Funeral attendants 7 3 5 8.01 11.50 10.56 8.61 --- 13.9339-4031 Morticians, undertakers, and funeral directors 4 3 3 13.08 20.96 18.54 14.52 --- 26.8639-5011 Barbers 5 3 6 9.08 12.96 10.84 9.43 --- 16.2439-5012 Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists 5 3 6 7.76 11.99 9.99 8.19 --- 13.6739-5091 Makeup artists, theatrical and performance 5 3 6 11.85 25.85 25.80 15.32 --- 32.4439-5092 Manicurists and pedicurists 5 3 6 8.92 13.54 12.05 9.66 --- 18.5839-5093 Shampooers 8 3 5 7.96 9.35 9.24 8.26 --- 10.4139-5094 Skincare specialists 5 3 6 7.73 13.93 12.28 8.30 --- 16.7439-6011 Baggage porters and bellhops 7 3 5 7.90 9.36 8.58 7.85 --- 10.1239-6012 Concierges 7 3 4 10.12 13.53 13.17 11.01 --- 16.2639-7010 Tour and travel guides 7 3 4 8.99 11.76 10.90 9.38 --- 13.5339-9011 Childcare workers 7 3 5 7.77 9.70 8.74 7.87 --- 10.5739-9021 Personal care aides 8 3 5 7.92 10.03 9.49 8.35 --- 10.8439-9031 Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors 7 3 5 11.22 20.26 19.01 13.16 --- 25.4339-9032 Recreation workers 3 3 6 7.78 12.04 10.20 8.25 --- 14.2739-9041 Residential advisors 7 3 5 8.54 12.18 11.33 9.19 --- 13.8539-9099 Personal care and service workers, all other 7 3 5 7.78 10.88 9.94 8.13 --- 13.08

    13For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Sales and Related Occupations41-1011 First-line supervisors of retail sales workers 7 2 6 11.82 19.77 17.01 13.24 --- 23.4541-1012 First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers 7 2 6 18.08 33.23 28.69 21.04 --- 39.0941-2011 Cashiers 8 3 5 7.86 9.37 8.89 7.99 --- 10.4141-2012 Gaming change persons and booth cashiers 7 3 5 8.09 9.67 9.22 8.35 --- 10.6941-2021 Counter and rental clerks 8 3 5 8.64 13.08 11.85 9.30 --- 15.7541-2022 Parts salespersons 8 3 4 8.53 13.88 12.66 9.15 --- 16.9341-2031 Retail salespersons 8 3 5 7.88 11.51 9.83 8.35 --- 12.1741-3011 Advertising sales agents 7 3 4 12.32 27.43 22.26 14.81 --- 35.7541-3021 Insurance sales agents 7 3 4 12.22 27.07 19.31 13.86 --- 28.9141-3031 Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents 3 3 4 15.49 34.78 24.01 17.67 --- 37.6441-3041 Travel agents 7 3 4 9.74 15.90 14.04 10.48 --- 20.4141-3099 Sales representatives, services, all other 7 3 5 13.07 28.08 23.65 15.73 --- 34.1941-4011 Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, technical and

    scientific products3 3 4 17.42 34.88 31.34 21.25 --- 45.48

    41-4012 Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing, except technical and scientific products

    7 3 4 14.09 29.12 24.96 16.83 --- 35.95

    41-9011 Demonstrators and product promoters 7 3 5 9.73 14.76 11.45 10.00 --- 14.1841-9012 Models 8 3 6 7.73 9.48 8.06 7.51 --- 8.6141-9021 Real estate brokers 7 2 6 15.62 27.16 23.33 16.75 --- 34.8541-9022 Real estate sales agents 7 3 3 12.11 22.78 20.09 13.98 --- 26.3041-9031 Sales engineers 3 3 4 29.64 45.39 42.98 33.10 --- 55.9941-9041 Telemarketers 8 3 5 8.84 11.19 10.42 9.36 --- 11.6141-9091 Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related

    workers7 3 5 7.94 11.74 9.17 8.17 --- 10.58

    41-9099 Sales and related workers, all other 7 3 6 9.84 15.13 11.22 9.93 --- 16.57

    Office and Administrative Support Occupations43-1011 First-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers 7 2 6 16.04 25.43 23.72 18.04 --- 30.4543-2011 Switchboard operators, including answering service 7 3 5 10.46 13.80 13.65 11.31 --- 16.1643-2021 Telephone operators 7 3 5 9.92 15.23 14.25 10.61 --- 19.1443-2099 Communications equipment operators, all other 7 3 5 12.40 17.06 16.80 13.15 --- 20.0443-3011 Bill and account collectors 7 3 4 11.42 16.71 16.33 12.98 --- 20.0243-3021 Billing and posting clerks 7 3 5 12.49 16.82 16.33 13.80 --- 19.4843-3031 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 7 3 4 12.17 18.13 17.56 13.99 --- 21.9643-3041 Gaming cage workers 7 3 5 16.03 16.03 16.20 15.24 --- 17.1743-3051 Payroll and timekeeping clerks 7 3 4 14.35 20.80 20.36 16.33 --- 24.9843-3061 Procurement clerks 7 3 4 12.45 17.72 17.53 13.91 --- 21.6743-3071 Tellers 7 3 5 11.15 13.79 13.60 11.90 --- 15.9343-3099 Financial clerks, all other 7 3 5 12.99 20.21 18.43 14.92 --- 25.3643-4011 Brokerage clerks 7 3 4 16.86 22.78 20.90 18.16 --- 26.0743-4021 Correspondence clerks 7 3 5 12.63 19.95 17.15 13.82 --- 26.7243-4031 Court, municipal, and license clerks 7 3 4 11.65 15.90 15.09 12.72 --- 17.9243-4041 Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks 7 3 5 11.21 15.53 13.34 11.95 --- 17.8743-4051 Customer service representatives 7 3 5 10.09 15.80 14.61 11.34 --- 18.8043-4061 Eligibility interviewers, government programs 7 3 4 12.67 17.19 16.02 13.49 --- 20.0143-4071 File clerks 7 3 5 10.39 14.23 13.90 11.70 --- 16.8243-4081 Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks 7 3 5 7.86 9.49 9.03 8.05 --- 10.6843-4111 Interviewers, except eligibility and loan 7 3 5 9.47 13.56 12.39 10.17 --- 16.6943-4121 Library assistants, clerical 7 3 5 8.46 11.34 10.83 9.03 --- 13.2443-4131 Loan interviewers and clerks 7 3 5 10.40 17.04 16.65 12.04 --- 21.2043-4141 New accounts clerks 7 3 4 13.43 17.66 16.99 14.62 --- 20.7343-4151 Order clerks 7 3 5 10.26 15.47 14.20 11.30 --- 18.0143-4161 Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping 7 3 5 12.55 17.69 17.21 13.93 --- 20.8043-4171 Receptionists and information clerks 7 3 5 8.97 12.51 12.28 9.78 --- 14.6743-4181 Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks 7 3 5 10.71 16.99 14.87 12.15 --- 23.6043-4199 Information and record clerks, all other 7 3 5 13.23 18.88 19.21 14.99 --- 22.3243-5011 Cargo and freight agents 7 3 5 13.16 20.04 19.79 15.82 --- 24.0843-5021 Couriers and messengers 7 3 5 9.60 12.71 12.56 10.44 --- 14.7643-5031 Police, fire, and ambulance dispatchers 7 3 4 11.04 14.60 14.43 12.05 --- 16.9743-5032 Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance 7 3 4 11.88 17.65 16.27 13.28 --- 21.3143-5041 Meter readers, utilities 7 3 5 11.91 16.85 15.06 12.77 --- 18.6143-5051 Postal service clerks 7 3 5 18.04 23.67 27.02 20.00 --- 27.0343-5052 Postal service mail carriers 7 3 5 16.55 23.01 21.75 16.64 --- 28.1043-5053 Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine

    operators7 3 5 16.76 23.53 26.43 18.37 --- 27.02

    43-5061 Production, planning, and expediting clerks 7 3 4 14.66 22.14 21.36 16.40 --- 27.5743-5071 Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks 7 3 5 11.13 15.21 14.29 12.00 --- 17.5543-5081 Stock clerks and order fillers 8 3 5 8.68 11.87 10.85 9.20 --- 13.7143-5111 Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping 7 3 5 9.72 13.73 13.55 10.61 --- 16.6943-6011 Executive secretaries and executive administrative assistants 7 2 6 18.97 27.29 26.61 21.38 --- 32.7843-6012 Legal secretaries 7 3 4 14.35 20.54 18.05 15.42 --- 24.6343-6013 Medical secretaries 7 3 4 11.68 15.77 15.49 12.84 --- 18.1343-6014 Secretaries and administrative assistants, except legal, medical, and

    executive7 3 5 10.62 15.53 15.03 12.02 --- 18.56

    43-9011 Computer operators 7 3 4 11.28 19.65 18.40 13.16 --- 25.2143-9021 Data entry keyers 7 3 4 10.58 14.61 13.95 11.53 --- 17.4843-9022 Word processors and typists 7 3 5 12.71 18.28 18.98 14.58 --- 21.7643-9031 Desktop publishers 4 3 5 13.80 22.13 22.77 16.25 --- 27.4143-9041 Insurance claims and policy processing clerks 7 3 4 14.63 20.77 18.69 15.65 --- 23.9043-9051 Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service 7 3 5 9.40 13.03 12.62 10.13 --- 15.46

    14For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Office and Administrative Support Occupations43-9061 Office clerks, general 7 3 5 8.87 13.76 12.80 9.72 --- 16.5943-9071 Office machine operators, except computer 7 3 5 10.65 15.32 15.11 11.38 --- 17.5843-9081 Proofreaders and copy markers 3 3 6 9.28 13.54 12.22 10.21 --- 15.1543-9111 Statistical assistants 3 3 6 17.77 22.71 23.16 19.47 --- 26.5643-9199 Office and administrative support workers, all other 7 3 5 9.31 16.23 14.79 10.43 --- 19.45

    Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Occupations45-1011 First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers 7 2 6 14.72 22.60 20.60 16.33 --- 27.7345-2011 Agricultural inspectors 3 3 4 13.90 18.77 18.64 15.05 --- 22.3745-2021 Animal breeders 7 2 5 24.83 25.96 26.38 24.73 --- 28.0545-2041 Graders and sorters, agricultural products 8 3 5 7.92 9.97 9.95 8.50 --- 11.0545-2091 Agricultural equipment operators 8 3 5 8.64 12.10 12.33 9.57 --- 13.9645-2092 Farmworkers and laborers, crop, nursery, and greenhouse 8 3 5 7.98 10.55 9.64 8.38 --- 11.4745-2093 Farmworkers, farm, ranch, and aquacultural animals 8 3 5 9.35 14.19 12.95 10.66 --- 16.4145-2099 Agricultural workers, all other 8 3 5 10.97 20.14 19.05 12.32 --- 21.9145-3011 Fishers and related fishing workers 8 3 4 7.59 7.59 7.73 7.26 --- 8.2045-4011 Forest and conservation workers 7 3 4 12.81 17.21 16.86 13.88 --- 20.4245-4021 Fallers 7 3 4 11.06 19.19 20.21 13.43 --- 24.0945-4022 Logging equipment operators 7 3 4 12.77 17.13 17.48 14.61 --- 20.3745-4023 Log graders and scalers 7 3 4 11.06 16.86 15.73 12.08 --- 19.6245-4029 Logging workers, all other 7 3 4 8.29 16.51 12.37 8.85 --- 19.43

    Construction and Extraction Occupations47-1011 First-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers 7 1 6 20.26 29.42 28.01 22.63 --- 34.4447-2011 Boilermakers 7 3 2 18.88 27.97 27.94 21.67 --- 34.5347-2021 Brickmasons and blockmasons 7 3 2 13.00 17.58 17.64 14.08 --- 21.1447-2022 Stonemasons 7 3 2 15.89 18.51 18.56 16.42 --- 21.1647-2031 Carpenters 7 3 2 12.18 20.66 17.54 14.01 --- 23.4447-2041 Carpet installers 8 3 5 11.99 16.63 15.79 12.93 --- 19.8247-2042 Floor layers, except carpet, wood, and hard tiles 7 3 4 14.79 21.87 21.76 16.79 --- 26.1747-2043 Floor sanders and finishers 7 3 4 11.08 15.00 15.48 13.24 --- 17.4947-2044 Tile and marble setters 8 3 3 10.62 14.87 14.62 11.32 --- 17.7247-2051 Cement masons and concrete finishers 8 3 4 13.15 17.66 17.02 14.12 --- 21.1947-2053 Terrazzo workers and finishers 7 3 2 10.27 10.27 10.38 9.76 --- 10.9947-2061 Construction laborers 8 3 5 10.36 15.14 13.84 11.47 --- 17.0947-2071 Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators 7 3 4 12.61 16.51 15.66 13.66 --- 17.5547-2072 Pile-driver operators 7 3 4 16.79 20.69 20.59 17.88 --- 23.9247-2073 Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators 7 3 4 12.75 16.94 16.27 13.93 --- 19.0447-2081 Drywall and ceiling tile installers 8 3 4 10.60 16.93 16.28 11.43 --- 20.7547-2082 Tapers 8 3 4 11.92 20.53 17.33 14.27 --- 24.9247-2111 Electricians 7 3 2 15.57 22.78 21.99 17.44 --- 27.7047-2121 Glaziers 7 3 2 13.40 20.88 19.65 15.05 --- 26.6147-2131 Insulation workers, floor, ceiling, and wall 8 3 5 13.07 18.86 18.95 15.13 --- 21.9947-2132 Insulation workers, mechanical 7 3 2 13.97 20.71 18.16 15.09 --- 23.0747-2141 Painters, construction and maintenance 8 3 4 11.42 17.65 17.33 13.77 --- 21.6447-2142 Paperhangers 7 3 4 13.64 17.81 19.05 16.33 --- 20.7847-2151 Pipelayers 8 3 5 12.18 17.49 16.19 13.37 --- 20.7647-2152 Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters 7 3 2 13.73 21.93 21.02 15.65 --- 27.1647-2161 Plasterers and stucco masons 8 3 3 12.63 15.78 15.67 14.07 --- 17.2547-2171 Reinforcing iron and rebar workers 7 3 2 16.61 19.71 19.86 17.97 --- 21.7947-2181 Roofers 8 3 4 11.55 16.58 16.13 13.08 --- 19.3847-2211 Sheet metal workers 7 3 2 12.21 20.98 21.68 14.58 --- 25.8347-2221 Structural iron and steel workers 7 3 2 13.68 18.81 17.48 14.84 --- 23.1047-3011 Helpers--brickmasons, blockmasons, stonemasons, and tile and

    marble setters8 3 5 7.86 9.50 8.85 7.96 --- 10.53

    47-3012 Helpers--carpenters 8 3 5 8.80 12.26 11.96 9.31 --- 15.2847-3013 Helpers--electricians 7 3 5 10.04 13.29 12.77 10.83 --- 15.4047-3014 Helpers--painters, paperhangers, plasterers, and stucco masons 8 3 5 8.63 12.97 11.47 9.24 --- 16.1347-3015 Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters 7 3 5 10.14 13.07 12.72 10.95 --- 14.5747-3016 Helpers--roofers 8 3 5 12.19 14.95 14.41 12.46 --- 17.1847-3019 Helpers, construction trades, all other 8 3 5 9.97 15.58 14.25 11.63 --- 18.8747-4011 Construction and building inspectors 7 1 4 13.10 21.16 21.21 16.41 --- 26.2247-4021 Elevator installers and repairers 7 3 2 15.82 25.62 23.59 17.44 --- 33.6947-4031 Fence erectors 7 3 4 9.98 15.07 13.71 10.81 --- 17.0847-4041 Hazardous materials removal workers 7 3 4 14.14 19.58 19.69 15.56 --- 22.9347-4051 Highway maintenance workers 7 3 4 9.82 13.33 12.88 10.68 --- 15.6447-4061 Rail-track laying and maintenance equipment operators 7 3 4 17.72 23.63 24.41 19.22 --- 27.8047-4071 Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners 8 3 4 11.19 16.02 15.73 12.48 --- 19.5547-4090 Miscellaneous construction and related workers 7 3 4 13.11 21.56 19.71 14.96 --- 30.1447-5012 Rotary drill operators, oil and gas 8 3 4 11.91 15.46 14.16 12.57 --- 16.8847-5013 Service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining 8 3 4 13.78 21.05 19.24 15.57 --- 25.9247-5021 Earth drillers, except oil and gas 7 3 4 12.13 15.69 14.42 12.66 --- 17.7047-5031 Explosives workers, ordnance handling experts, and blasters 7 2 3 15.71 22.35 21.92 16.83 --- 27.4447-5041 Continuous mining machine operators 7 3 4 14.30 20.65 19.60 15.54 --- 25.6047-5042 Mine cutting and channeling machine operators 7 3 4 14.65 16.60 16.60 15.09 --- 18.1247-5049 Mining machine operators, all other 7 3 4 19.65 20.88 20.43 19.00 --- 21.8647-5051 Rock splitters, quarry 7 3 5 13.22 16.62 15.91 13.94 --- 18.2847-5071 Roustabouts, oil and gas 8 3 4 10.68 14.87 14.86 12.59 --- 17.8847-5081 Helpers--extraction workers 7 3 4 9.21 13.18 11.22 9.73 --- 16.97

    15For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Construction and Extraction Occupations47-5099 Extraction workers, all other 7 3 4 13.81 19.64 19.91 17.11 --- 24.32

    Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Occupations49-1011 First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers, and repairers 7 2 6 19.93 30.08 28.57 22.73 --- 36.0549-2011 Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers 6 3 6 11.32 16.44 15.61 12.68 --- 19.2449-2021 Radio, cellular, and tower equipment installers and repairs 4 3 4 24.13 29.33 29.44 25.92 --- 33.9749-2022 Telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, except line

    installers5 3 4 16.24 24.38 22.60 18.39 --- 31.96

    49-2091 Avionics technicians 4 3 6 24.04 30.33 29.00 25.76 --- 34.9849-2092 Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers 5 3 3 14.53 18.63 18.06 15.58 --- 21.4849-2093 Electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation

    equipment5 3 3 15.84 23.18 21.74 17.93 --- 29.72

    49-2094 Electrical and electronics repairers, commercial and industrial equipment

    5 3 3 21.07 26.30 26.86 23.97 --- 28.64

    49-2095 Electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation, and relay 5 3 3 27.45 33.54 33.70 29.81 --- 37.4649-2096 Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles 5 3 5 12.51 20.50 19.20 13.51 --- 26.9149-2097 Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers 5 3 6 9.44 13.64 12.75 10.29 --- 16.0849-2098 Security and fire alarm systems installers 7 3 4 12.58 18.60 17.86 13.88 --- 23.4349-3011 Aircraft mechanics and service technicians 5 3 6 22.64 34.74 35.08 26.09 --- 44.1549-3021 Automotive body and related repairers 7 3 4 13.21 21.61 20.09 15.70 --- 26.1549-3022 Automotive glass installers and repairers 7 3 4 12.76 14.95 13.62 12.54 --- 16.2749-3023 Automotive service technicians and mechanics 7 3 3 11.32 19.39 18.27 13.10 --- 24.8049-3031 Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists 7 3 3 13.87 20.99 20.52 16.25 --- 25.6649-3041 Farm equipment mechanics and service technicians 7 3 3 10.68 16.66 16.70 12.90 --- 20.7749-3042 Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines 7 3 3 15.04 21.18 20.63 16.72 --- 25.4149-3043 Rail car repairers 7 3 3 15.36 21.17 20.77 17.81 --- 25.1649-3051 Motorboat mechanics and service technicians 7 3 3 10.07 15.90 13.56 10.60 --- 20.1849-3052 Motorcycle mechanics 7 3 3 11.02 20.78 17.98 12.99 --- 24.2949-3053 Outdoor power equipment and other small engine mechanics 7 3 4 11.38 16.80 16.43 12.69 --- 20.6149-3091 Bicycle repairers 7 3 4 10.64 14.46 14.53 12.13 --- 17.2249-3092 Recreational vehicle service technicians 7 3 3 14.09 19.45 19.14 15.64 --- 22.7649-3093 Tire repairers and changers 7 3 5 9.40 13.60 12.57 10.09 --- 15.9849-9011 Mechanical door repairers 7 3 4 15.24 21.16 19.63 16.33 --- 23.7349-9012 Control and valve installers and repairers, except mechanical door 7 3 4 15.81 22.86 21.49 17.87 --- 27.3049-9021 Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers 5 3 3 13.37 19.09 18.44 14.88 --- 22.9149-9031 Home appliance repairers 7 3 4 9.80 16.49 16.04 11.36 --- 21.5349-9041 Industrial machinery mechanics 7 3 3 16.12 22.64 21.95 17.92 --- 27.0849-9043 Maintenance workers, machinery 7 3 4 12.47 19.73 19.47 15.28 --- 24.7349-9044 Millwrights 7 3 2 15.10 20.68 20.62 16.76 --- 24.5649-9045 Refractory materials repairers, except brickmasons 7 3 4 23.09 25.36 25.97 24.04 --- 27.9049-9051 Electrical power-line installers and repairers 7 3 3 16.49 25.64 25.26 18.70 --- 32.2449-9052 Telecommunications line installers and repairers 7 3 3 13.12 19.63 18.75 14.72 --- 24.9449-9061 Camera and photographic equipment repairers 4 3 3 9.32 17.83 17.36 9.87 --- 24.8249-9062 Medical equipment repairers 4 3 4 16.32 25.87 25.35 20.04 --- 31.3349-9063 Musical instrument repairers and tuners 7 3 2 14.26 22.46 18.12 15.51 --- 31.6349-9064 Watch repairers 7 3 3 10.10 17.45 15.42 10.63 --- 24.2749-9069 Precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other 7 3 3 18.09 24.72 26.09 19.83 --- 28.2549-9071 Maintenance and repair workers, general 7 3 3 10.76 16.87 16.20 12.36 --- 20.8149-9091 Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers 7 3 5 9.52 15.15 15.25 10.93 --- 18.5349-9092 Commercial divers 5 3 4 16.65 23.80 18.94 16.85 --- 31.9949-9093 Fabric menders, except garment 8 3 3 14.64 15.75 16.19 15.08 --- 17.3049-9094 Locksmiths and safe repairers 7 3 3 9.78 17.08 16.78 10.93 --- 22.6449-9095 Manufactured building and mobile home installers 7 3 4 13.28 15.57 15.87 14.45 --- 17.3149-9096 Riggers 7 3 5 9.03 15.73 14.62 10.22 --- 20.9249-9097 Signal and track switch repairers 7 3 4 20.09 27.28 26.53 22.11 --- 30.0549-9098 Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers 7 3 4 8.94 12.21 11.39 9.54 --- 14.2349-9099 Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other 7 3 4 11.89 17.71 16.93 13.44 --- 21.36

    Production Occupations51-1011 First-line supervisors of production and operating workers 5 2 6 17.23 26.84 25.80 19.81 --- 32.7851-2011 Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers 7 3 4 18.02 26.43 26.55 20.62 --- 32.5151-2021 Coil winders, tapers, and finishers 7 3 5 15.53 18.19 18.38 16.24 --- 20.7451-2028 Electrical, electronic, and electromechanical assemblers, except coil

    winders, tapers, and finishers7 3 5 10.52 15.56 14.92 11.52 --- 18.78

    51-2031 Engine and other machine assemblers 7 3 5 13.05 15.82 13.95 12.84 --- 17.0651-2041 Structural metal fabricators and fitters 7 3 4 11.61 16.46 15.64 12.86 --- 18.5451-2091 Fiberglass laminators and fabricators 7 3 4 9.61 12.57 11.82 10.18 --- 14.5251-2093 Timing device assemblers and adjusters 7 3 4 11.72 13.65 13.29 11.99 --- 15.1651-2098 Assemblers and Fabricators, all other, including team assemblers 7 3 4 9.59 13.72 12.81 10.46 --- 16.2851-3011 Bakers 8 3 3 8.90 12.31 11.21 9.44 --- 14.2951-3021 Butchers and meat cutters 8 3 3 9.56 13.41 13.15 10.61 --- 16.0851-3022 Meat, poultry, and fish cutters and trimmers 8 3 5 9.05 11.07 10.78 9.52 --- 12.3751-3023 Slaughterers and meat packers 8 3 5 9.69 11.21 11.05 9.84 --- 12.6551-3091 Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and drying machine operators and

    tenders8 3 4 8.87 12.94 12.23 9.39 --- 16.17

    51-3092 Food batchmakers 7 3 4 9.48 14.56 13.43 10.50 --- 18.8451-3093 Food cooking machine operators and tenders 7 3 4 8.13 11.89 10.83 8.47 --- 15.1551-3099 Food processing workers, all other 8 3 4 9.66 11.28 10.82 9.74 --- 12.5651-4011 Computer-controlled machine tool operators, metal and plastic 7 3 4 11.74 16.89 16.28 13.39 --- 19.87

    16For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Production Occupations51-4012 Computer numerically controlled machine tool programmers, metal and

    plastic7 3 3 16.38 22.49 21.15 17.91 --- 24.93

    51-4021 Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 10.18 15.40 13.93 10.83 --- 19.72

    51-4022 Forging machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic 7 3 4 15.59 19.07 18.52 16.22 --- 22.0451-4023 Rolling machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic 7 3 4 11.26 15.89 16.00 12.67 --- 19.2651-4031 Cutting, punching, and press machine setters, operators, and tenders,

    metal and plastic7 3 4 10.36 14.15 13.66 11.24 --- 16.75

    51-4032 Drilling and boring machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 10.46 16.69 16.25 10.89 --- 21.66

    51-4033 Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffing machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 10.61 15.62 14.52 11.63 --- 19.28

    51-4034 Lathe and turning machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 12.35 16.34 14.88 12.88 --- 18.97

    51-4035 Milling and planing machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 10.87 20.19 16.59 12.80 --- 21.93

    51-4041 Machinists 7 3 3 12.41 19.76 18.15 13.82 --- 24.3651-4051 Metal-refining furnace operators and tenders 7 3 4 11.30 13.61 13.02 11.67 --- 14.9651-4052 Pourers and casters, metal 7 3 4 13.12 16.18 16.02 14.06 --- 17.5751-4061 Model makers, metal and plastic 7 3 4 18.38 23.45 24.90 20.87 --- 26.8751-4062 Patternmakers, metal and plastic 7 3 4 15.73 20.20 19.64 16.77 --- 23.2351-4071 Foundry mold and coremakers 7 3 4 9.93 12.43 12.16 10.41 --- 13.9051-4072 Molding, coremaking, and casting machine setters, operators, and

    tenders, metal and plastic7 3 4 10.44 15.01 14.28 11.48 --- 18.11

    51-4081 Multiple machine tool setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic 7 3 4 11.68 15.88 15.71 12.87 --- 18.4251-4111 Tool and die makers 7 3 3 16.25 22.81 22.71 18.20 --- 27.0051-4121 Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers 7 3 4 11.91 16.88 16.22 13.20 --- 19.9951-4122 Welding, soldering, and brazing machine setters, operators, and

    tenders7 3 4 12.44 16.73 16.63 13.78 --- 19.53

    51-4191 Heat treating equipment setters, operators, and tenders, metal and plastic

    7 3 4 10.86 16.13 15.80 11.53 --- 20.10

    51-4192 Layout workers, metal and plastic 7 3 4 11.69 18.11 18.34 13.57 --- 21.6051-4193 Plating and coating machine setters, operators, and tenders, metal and

    plastic7 3 4 11.90 20.40 17.70 13.34 --- 25.04

    51-4194 Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners 7 3 4 9.88 17.28 15.60 11.12 --- 21.6351-4199 Metal workers and plastic workers, all other 7 3 4 17.30 22.39 22.62 18.15 --- 25.8051-5111 Prepress technicians and workers 5 3 6 12.27 18.15 17.54 13.61 --- 22.5351-5112 Printing press operators 7 3 4 10.08 15.30 14.45 11.35 --- 18.8051-5113 Print binding and finishing workers 7 3 5 10.81 15.54 15.12 12.08 --- 18.3951-6011 Laundry and dry-cleaning workers 8 3 5 7.86 9.84 9.01 8.01 --- 11.2051-6021 Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials 8 3 5 7.81 9.01 8.60 7.82 --- 10.1451-6031 Sewing machine operators 8 3 5 8.05 11.14 10.68 8.60 --- 13.1851-6041 Shoe and leather workers and repairers 7 3 4 7.71 8.61 8.45 7.69 --- 9.6351-6051 Sewers, hand 8 3 4 9.51 13.67 14.97 10.46 --- 16.7651-6052 Tailors, dressmakers, and custom sewers 8 3 4 10.08 17.73 15.55 11.44 --- 25.2451-6061 Textile bleaching and dyeing machine operators and tenders 7 3 5 10.91 13.84 13.68 11.51 --- 16.2751-6062 Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders 7 3 4 9.37 13.06 13.32 10.27 --- 15.8551-6063 Textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders 7 3 4 11.21 14.92 15.01 12.23 --- 17.2151-6064 Textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators,

    and tenders7 3 4 11.46 13.54 13.37 12.05 --- 15.22

    51-6091 Extruding and forming machine setters, operators, and tenders, synthetic and glass fibers

    7 3 4 11.94 15.02 15.37 12.97 --- 17.09

    51-6092 Fabric and apparel patternmakers 7 3 4 10.00 14.71 11.82 10.17 --- 13.9051-6093 Upholsterers 7 3 4 10.41 16.62 14.27 11.56 --- 21.9551-6099 Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, all other 7 3 5 10.89 14.10 14.33 11.95 --- 16.5251-7011 Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters 7 3 4 11.79 15.86 15.30 12.80 --- 17.9751-7021 Furniture finishers 7 3 5 11.23 14.03 13.49 11.80 --- 16.2851-7031 Model makers, wood 7 3 4 15.02 23.68 24.50 17.15 --- 29.5151-7032 Patternmakers, wood 7 3 4 15.61 23.73 23.29 17.10 --- 30.7851-7041 Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood 7 3 5 8.82 12.29 10.91 9.36 --- 14.2351-7042 Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing 7 3 5 9.07 12.44 12.09 9.81 --- 14.8151-7099 Woodworkers, all other 7 3 4 9.97 14.29 11.07 9.96 --- 20.2851-8011 Nuclear power reactor operators 7 3 3 33.48 41.66 43.15 38.62 --- 47.4551-8012 Power distributors and dispatchers 7 3 3 26.06 35.37 34.97 28.45 --- 42.9251-8013 Power plant operators 7 3 3 23.18 31.79 32.17 25.84 --- 37.8951-8021 Stationary engineers and boiler operators 7 3 3 20.21 26.35 26.13 23.11 --- 29.7351-8031 Water and wastewater treatment plant and system operators 7 3 3 12.37 17.67 16.85 13.90 --- 21.1751-8091 Chemical plant and system operators 7 3 3 14.48 23.48 23.63 16.36 --- 28.5151-8092 Gas plant operators 7 3 3 21.08 26.96 26.71 22.91 --- 31.7251-8093 Petroleum pump system operators, refinery operators, and gaugers 7 3 3 20.39 27.10 25.78 22.00 --- 32.1451-8099 Plant and system operators, all other 7 3 3 13.29 19.14 18.21 14.95 --- 22.2651-9011 Chemical equipment operators and tenders 7 3 4 12.39 17.96 16.77 13.61 --- 21.5751-9012 Separating, filtering, clarifying, precipitating, and still machine setters,

    operators, and tenders7 3 4 10.70 16.79 13.98 11.59 --- 19.32

    51-9021 Crushing, grinding, and polishing machine setters, operators, and tenders

    7 3 4 11.75 16.38 15.59 12.91 --- 18.35

    51-9022 Grinding and polishing workers, hand 8 3 4 9.33 12.96 12.46 10.01 --- 15.9751-9023 Mixing and blending machine setters, operators, and tenders 7 3 4 11.70 16.95 16.93 13.41 --- 20.5051-9031 Cutters and trimmers, hand 8 3 5 9.01 13.94 11.15 9.53 --- 14.2051-9032 Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders 7 3 5 10.41 15.54 14.73 11.28 --- 19.69

    17For more detailed occupational data for the areas in this publication as well as Georgia’s counties (known as Labor Draw Areas), please refer to our website at:https://explorer.gdol.ga.gov/gsipub/index.asp?docid=390

  • StatewideOn-The

    Educ. Work Job Entry Average Median Middle RangeSOC Occupational Title Level Exp. Train. Wage Wage Wage 25th % - 75th %

    Production Occupations51-9041 Extruding, forming, pressing, and compacting machine setters,

    operators, and tenders7 3 4 11.65 16.09 15.34 12.62 --- 18.38

    51-9051 Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders 7 3 4 13.07 17.89 17.77 13.98 --- 20.9151-9061 Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers 7 3 4 10.74 17.05 15.54 11.96 --- 20.4751-9071 Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers 7 3 3 9.18 16.36 15.71 10.29 --- 20.8751-9081 Dental laboratory technicians 7 3 4 12.12 19.54 18.38 13.42 --- 24.0551-9082 Medical appliance technicians 7 3 3 12.92 17.64 16.85 14.05 --- 20.6851-9083 Ophthalmic laboratory technicians 7 3 4 9.79 14.06 13.30 10.66 --- 17.1051-9111 Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders 7 3 4 9.72 14.96 13.59 10.70 --- 18.2651-9121 Coating, painting, and spraying machine setters, operators, and

    tenders7 3 4 10.75 14.33 14.30 11.77 --- 16.83

    51-9122 Painters, transportation equipment 7 3 4 15.10 22.97 21.43 17.06 --- 27.6851-9123 Painting, coating, and decorating workers 8 3 4 9.68 15.16 15.08 10.70 --- 17.9751-9141 Semiconductor processors 4 3 4 16.55 16.70 16.89 15.86 --- 17.9351-9151 Photographic process workers and processing machine operators 7 3 5 9.79 12.04 10.47 9.59 --- 12.4551-9191 Adhesive bonding machine operators and tenders 7 3 4 9.89 14.56 14.51 11.29 --- 17.4951-9192 Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling equipment operators and

    tenders8 3 4 10.64 13.07 12.57 11.31 --- 13.90

    51-9193 Cooling and freezing equipment operators and tenders 7 3 4 9.68 13.40 12.39 10.24 --- 15.5351-9194 Etchers and engravers 7 3 4 8.07 12.67 10.73 8.40 --- 16.1551-9195 Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic 7 3 3 9.99 14.16 13.49 10.62 --- 16.8251-9196 Paper goods machine setters, operators, and tenders 7 3 4 12.67 19.42 18.06 14.39 --- 23.9651-9197 Tire builders 7 3 4 14.27 17.10 17.00 15.09 --- 19.5451-9198 Helpers--production workers 8 3 5 8.78 12.25 11.35 9.39 --- 14.4151-9199 Production workers, all other 7 3 4 8.44 13.52 11.45 9.04 --- 17.24

    Transportation and Material Moving Occupations53-1011 Aircraft cargo handling supervisors 7 2 6 17.78 34.91 34.13 20.75 --- 49.0453-1048 First-line Supervisors of transportation and material moving workers,

    except aircraft cargo handling supervisors7 2 6 14.57 24.03 22.96 17.04 --- 29.43

    53-2011 Airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineers 3 2 4 50,867 91,592 96,468 52,968 --- 111,22053-2012 Commercial pilots 7 3 4 61,060 120,902 93,945 74,459 --- 144,47653-2021 Air traffic controllers 4 3 3 40.35 60.54 64.80 49.52 --- 73.0053-2022 Airfield operations specialists 7 3 3 16.72 25.17 25.26 19.54 --- 30.7253-2031 Flight attendants 7 2 4 34,111 51,411 51,969 41,208 --- 61,61753-3011 Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical

    technicians7 3 4 9.20 13.12 10.76 9.45 --- 13.86

    53-3021 Bus drivers, transit and intercity 7 3 4 10.19 12.80 12.33 10.95 --- 13.9653-3022 Bus drivers, school or special client 7 3 5 7.77 12.74 10.83 8.17 --- 17.0153-3031 Driver/sales workers 7 3 5 7.91 11.63 9.11 8.07 --- 14.6753-3032 Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers 5 3 5 12.99 19.23 18.75 14.97 --- 23.0753-3033 Light truck or delivery services drivers 7 3 5 9.62 16.32 14.53 10.87 --- 20.3453-3041 Taxi drivers and chauffeurs 8 3 5 7.86 10.52 9.23 8.14 --- 12.2553-3099 Motor vehicle operators, all other 7 3 5 8.89 16.83 18.73 9.90 --- 21.4653-4011 Locomotive engineers 7 2 4 19.25 24.94 24.63 21.09 --- 28.0053-4012 Locomotive firers 7 3 4 26.58 27.02 27.29 25.65 --- 28.9353-4013 Rail yard engineers, dinkey operators, and hostlers 7 3 4 14.23 18.22 17.41 15.02 --- 21.2853-4021 Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators 7 3 4 17.91 24.25 22.26 19.09 --- 30.1853-4031 Railroad co