2021 Occupational Employment And Wage Estimates
2021 OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENTAND WAGE ESTIMATESOccupationsEmployment EstimatesAverage WagesWage PercentilesAnnual WagesLabor Market and Economic AnalysisJuly 2021
2021 Occupational Employment and Wage EstimatesPublished July 2021Washington State Employment Security DepartmentCami Feeks, CommissionerLabor Market and Economic AnalysisSteven Ross, Director of Labor Market InformationOccupational Employment and Wage StatisticsGina Nguyen, SupervisorThis workforce product was funded by a grant awarded by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and TrainingAdministration. The product was created by the recipient and does not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S.Department of Labor. The Department of Labor makes no guarantees, warranties, or assurances of any kind, expressed orimplied, with respect to such information, including any information on linked sites and including, but not limited to, accuracyof the information or its completeness, timeliness, usefulness, adequacy, continued availability, or ownership. This product iscopyrighted by the institution that created it. Internal use by an organization and/or personal use by an individual for noncommercial purposes is permissible. All other uses require the prior authorization of the copyright owner.For more information or to get this report in an alternative format, call the Employment Security Department Labor MarketInformation Center at 1-833-572-8421.Employment Security Department is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available uponrequest to individuals with disabilities. Language assistance services for limited English proficient individuals are available free ofcharge. Washington Relay Service: 711.
ContentsIntroduction, notes on estimates and estimation changes .Definitions .Effects of COVID-19 pandemic on the May 2020 occupational employment and wage statistics.Map of survey areas.Washington statewide.Metropolitan statistical areas chland.Clarkston (WA) and Lewiston (ID).Longview .Mount Vernon-Anacortes.Olympia-Tumwater.Vancouver (WA) and Portland-Hillsboro (OR).Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue.Spokane-Spokane Valley.Walla Walla.Wenatchee.Yakima.Nonmetropolitan areas (NMAs)Eastern Washington.Western Washington .Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage 3153July 2021Page i
July 2021Page iiEmployment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimates
IntroductionOccupational Employment Statistics (OES) is a program of the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau ofLabor Statistics (BLS). This federal-state cooperative program produces employment and wage estimatesfor nearly 867 occupations.Each year, the Employment Security Department’s Labor Market and Economic Analysis divisioncompiles occupational employment and wage estimates for Washington state. The data are presentedstatewide, for metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) and for nonmetropolitan areas (NMAs). All data areat the cross-industry level. For more information go to es on estimatesThese occupational employment and wage estimates are based on the spring 2020 Occupational EmploymentStatistics survey. Data collected from the survey includes employment counts, occupations and wages from more than4,221 Washington state employers. Data from the spring 2020 survey are combined with the fall 2017, spring and fall2018 and spring and fall 2019 survey panels to create a sample size of more than 26,474 employers. Wage estimates areupdated to a March 2021 level using Employment Cost Index (ECI) factors. Employment estimates are benchmarkedto an average of November 2019 and May 2020 employment.The estimates in this publication are based on the 2010 Office of M anagement and Budget (OMB) area definitions,the 2017 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) codes at the four-digit level and the full 2018Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) code manual. Occupation and wage estimates are not provided forfarms, the self-employed, owner/partners in unincorporated firms, the military, household workers or unpaid familyworkers. Estimates for some occupations or wage levels may be suppressed because they do not meet BLS publicationstandards or due to small sample size. These include occupations with an estimated employment of fewer than 10people. Dashes shown in the data columns indicate suppressed data.Estimation changesThe May 2020 percentile wages can be estimated to 100.00 per hour or 208,000 per year. All ofthe microdata in the estimates were collected under these newer wage intervals. National estimates,state estimates and more information about the program are available online at www.bls.gov/oes.If you have questions regarding the data, contact the Employment Security Department Labor MarketInformation Center at 1-833-572-8421.Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimatesJuly 2021Page iii
Definitions25th Percentile – Twenty-five percent of all wage earners earn below the wage rate specified.50th Percentile – Fifty percent of all wage earners earn below the wage rate specified. The 50thpercentile is the median wage.75th Percentile – Seventy-five percent of all wage earners earn below the wage rate specified.Annual wage – In instances where hourly rates are reported, the annual wage is calculated bymultiplying the hourly rate by 2,080 hours. This is the annual equivalent of working full-time at 40hours per week.Average wage – The sum of all reported wage rates divided by the number of rates.Employment cost index (ECI) – The employment cost index measures changes in wages, salaries andbenefits for civilian workers. This includes private industry and state and local government. The ECI ispublished by the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics and can be found at http://stats.bls.gov/ncs/ect/.Estimated employment – An estimate of the total number of workers employed in a specific occupation.Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) – A county or group of counties that are economically related havinga principal city or urbanized area with a population of at least 50,000 people. A MSA may includecontiguous counties from neighboring states and is also called a metro area.Nonmetropolitan Area (NMA) – One of two groups of counties in Washington state not included in ametropolitan statistical area. Each county group is considered economically related.Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) – The SOC system is used to sort and define nearly 867occupations. The standardized system allows comparable research and reporting by individual statesand the federal government. For more information on the SOC system, go to www.bls.gov/soc.July 2021Page ivEmployment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimates
Effects of COVID-19 pandemic on the May 2020occupational employment and wage statisticsDue to features of the Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) methodology, the May 2020 OEWSestimates do not fully reflect the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Estimates for a given reference period arebased on a sample of 1.1 million business establishments collected in six semiannual panels for three consecutiveyears. Each year, two new semiannual survey panels are added, and the two oldest panels are dropped. Older panelwage data are aged to reflect the reference date of the estimates, and employment data are benchmarked to reflectknown employment for the average of the two most recent panels. Using six data panels to produce each set ofestimates allows data to be produced at very detailed levels of occupation, geography, and industry, but also meansthat sudden changes in staffing patterns or wages are reflected in the OEWS estimates only gradually.The May 2020 employment and wage estimates were calculated using data collected in the May 2020, November2019, May 2019, November 2018, May 2018, and November 2017 semiannual panels. Because five of the six surveypanels used to produce the estimates date from before the COVID-19 pandemic, only the most recent (May 2020)survey panel would reflect changes in occupational proportions related to the COVID-19 pandemic.The employment from the six panels has been benchmarked to the average of the November 2019 and May2020 employment from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) for each industry/area cell.The November 2019 QCEW employment data precede the COVID-19 pandemic, and therefore do not reflectthe effects of the pandemic. The May 2020 QCEW data reflect the early employment effects of the COVID-19pandemic. Because the OEWS employment estimates are benchmarked to the average of QCEW employment forNovember 2019 and May 2020, the estimates will reflect only part of the pandemic’s impact on employment as ofMay 2020.In addition, as a result of the pandemic, response rates for the November 2019 and May 2020 panels were lowerin some areas. This is due to the timing of attempts to collect data from employers during the months followingboth reference dates. Lower response rates may negatively affect data availability and data quality. To minimizethe impact, a supplemental nonresponse follow-up mailing and additional targeted nonresponse follow-up wereconducted. To reduce follow-up questions from sampled establishments, the program made changes on the datacollection website to clarify that establishments where all employees were working remotely, or were not workingbut received pay, should report their employment and wage data.If you have questions, contact the Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics staff at https://www.bls.gov/oes/oes con.htm.Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimatesJuly 2021Page v
Map of survey areasWhatcomSan llamSnohomishChelanJeffersonKitsapGrays MasonHarborPierceKititasFranklinYakimaCowlitz ficDouglasWhitmanGarfieldColumbiaBenton Walla ingham, WA MSA – Whatcom CountyBremerton-Silverdale, WA MSA – Kitsap CountyKennewick-Richland, WA MSA – Benton and Franklin countiesClarkston (WA) and Lewiston (ID) MSA – Asotin, WA and Nez Perce, ID countiesLongview, WA MSA – Cowlitz CountyMount Vernon-Anacortes, WA MSA – Skagit CountyOlympia-Tumwater, WA MSA – Thurston CountyVancouver (WA) and Portland-Hillsboro (OR) MSA – Clark and Skamania, WA; Clackamas,Columbia, Multnomah, Washington and Yamhill, OR countiesSeattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA MSA – King, Pierce and Snohomish countiesSpokane-Spokane Valley, WA MSA – Pend Orielle, Spokane and Stevens countiesWalla Walla, WA MSA – Columbia and Walla Walla countiesWenatchee, WA MSA – Chelan and Douglas countiesYakima, WA MSA – Yakima CountyWestern WA NMA – Clallam, Grays Harbor, Island, Jefferson, Lewis, Mason, Pacific, San Juanand Wahkiakum countiesEastern WA NMA – Adams, Ferry, Garfield, Grant, Kittitas, Klickitat, Lincoln, Okanogan andWhitman countiesJuly 2021Page viEmployment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimates
Washington Statewide2021 Occupational Employmentand Wage EstimatesIncludes all counties in Washington stateSOCcodeWashington statewideoccupational title13-2011Accountants and Auditors27-201115-201129-1298Acupuncturists and Healthcare Diagnosing or Treating Practitioners, All Other51-919123-102111-3010Estimated Averageemployment wagePercentiles25th50th75thAnnualwage 84,66930,622 40.71 30.04 37.53 48.44Actors478 23.96 14.40 24.74 28.82-Actuaries406 63.78 48.14 62.85 78.62 132,6681,395 46.86 28.82 37.02 50.70 97,478Adhesive Bonding Machine Operators and Tenders436 27.34 18.39 24.43 37.32 56,864Administrative Law Judges, Adjudicators, and Hearing Officers306 54.75 44.14 51.92 58.99 113,875Administrative Services and Facilities Managers4,566 59.85 45.47 57.21 70.59 124,48625-3011Adult Literacy, Remedial Educ., GED Teachers/Instructors1,691 29.53 25.86 29.41 33.26 61,42111-2011Advertising and Promotions Managers309 66.32 48.71 62.93 77.90 137,95741-3011Advertising Sales Agents3,623 34.96 20.20 29.25 42.99 72,72317-3021Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technologists and Technicians17-2011Aerospace Engineers13-1011Agents and Business Managers of Artists, Performers, and Athletes19-4010Agricultural and Food Science Technicians17-2021Agricultural Engineers45-2091Agricultural Equipment Operators45-2011Agricultural Inspectors25-1041369 41.40 32.64 44.91 50.96 86,1125,918 64.31 51.06 63.12 78.27 133,77056 41.21 22.93 33.66 49.94 85,721396 20.77 17.22 19.66 23.87 43,199- 42.56 31.34 41.68 47.67 88,5101,012 17.38 14.90 16.27 19.24 36,157659 22.13 15.27 21.22 27.36 46,028Agricultural Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary109---- 111,28345-2099Agricultural Workers, All Other629 17.49 14.22 15.31 18.83 36,38153-2021Air Traffic Controllers573 65.57 48.34 68.96 79.38 136,37153-1041Aircraft Cargo Handling Supervisors82 31.76 23.24 25.95 38.65 66,06049-3011Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians5,505 33.90 24.22 35.55 42.17 70,50453-6098Aircraft Service Attendants and Transportation Workers, All Other521 23.93 17.16 19.58 30.14 49,78753-2022Airfield Operations Specialists168 38.01 30.64 36.81 45.66 79,07053-2011Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers53-3011Ambulance Drivers and Attendants, Exc. Emergency Medical Technicians39-3091Amusement and Recreation Attendants29-1211Anesthesiologists39-2021Animal Caretakers33-9011Animal Control Workers19-1011Animal Scientists39-20113,157---- 228,06051 17.08 13.92 16.40 19.33 35,5215,508 16.37 14.61 15.48 17.41 34,039841 125.16--- 260,3374,024 17.00 14.45 15.58 18.07 35,344218 26.68 21.89 26.43 32.04 55,50343 30.25 26.35 29.24 32.17 62,931Animal Trainers232 21.81 15.10 17.36 27.33 45,36119-3091Anthropologists and Archeologists189 36.71 27.69 34.21 44.72 76,34825-1061Anthropology and Archeology Teachers, Postsecondary205---- 86,55117-1011Architects, Except Landscape and Naval4,075 42.52 31.69 40.45 50.12 88,43917-3011Architectural and Civil Drafters2,222 29.94 23.96 28.79 34.84 62,26811-9041Architectural and Engineering Managers- 77.02 62.78 75.23 88.60 160,20625-4011Archivists225 33.12 27.09 32.23 38.86 68,89025-1062Area, Ethnic, and Cultural Studies Teachers, Postsecondary125---- 74,53227-1011Art Directors1,050 55.73 42.08 52.83 69.20 115,915Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimatesJuly 2021Page 1
SOCcodeWashington statewideoccupational title25-1121Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary27-101927-202129-9091Athletic Trainers25-1051Atmospheric, Earth, Marine, and Space Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary27-4011Audio and Video Technicians29-1181Audiologists49-2097Audiovisual Equipment Installers and Repairers53-6031Automotive and Watercraft Service Attendants49-3021Automotive Body and Related Repairers49-3022Automotive Glass Installers and Repairers49-3023Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics49-2091Avionics Technicians39-6011Baggage Porters and Bellhops33-3011Estimated Averageemployment wagePercentiles25th50thAnnualwage75th----- 69,839Artists and Related Workers, All Other62 31.53 18.84 22.52 43.57 65,564Athletes and Sports Competitors63-----493---- 51,780245---- 100,2431,178 35.56 20.92 30.13 51.64 73,971350 47.64 38.34 45.66 54.00 99,091539 25.73 19.82 24.95 31.37 53,5192,239 17.48 14.94 16.30 19.12 36,3552,232 28.34 18.11 23.60 33.15 58,952531 23.68 19.49 24.04 28.33 49,25510,781 25.88 19.64 24.76 30.88 53,8473,729 42.63 35.33 45.82 50.69 88,679518 17.03 14.95 16.84 18.83 35,417Bailiffs173 30.80 23.31 32.69 38.23 64,07051-3011Bakers4,512 17.95 15.02 17.04 19.59 37,34839-5011Barbers- 30.78 19.49 30.73 40.83 64,00735-3011Bartenders12,570 20.38 15.17 17.78 23.77 42,37849-3091Bicycle Repairers257 17.73 15.81 17.67 19.52 36,88243-3011Bill and Account Collectors2,838 22.88 15.73 19.72 25.77 47,58643-3021Billing and Posting Clerks10,206 23.09 18.91 22.60 26.62 48,02619-1021Biochemists and Biophysicists461 45.14 27.98 37.21 51.12 93,88717-2031Bioengineers and Biomedical Engineers597 46.67 34.94 42.04 51.66 97,08125-1042Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary826---- 95,85619-1029Biological Scientists, All Other1,332 42.94 32.03 40.29 49.46 89,32619-4021Biological Technicians3,512 24.05 19.09 23.02 28.04 50,02547-2011Boilermakers43-3031Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks47-2021Brickmasons and Blockmasons27-301127-4012- 36.23 28.96 32.83 42.58 75,34630,594 23.86 19.14 23.17 27.87 49,6331,206 37.80 28.86 39.86 47.53 78,632Broadcast Announcers and Radio Disc Jockeys382 37.89 15.52 21.20 34.68 78,828Broadcast Technicians314 26.52 16.59 25.70 34.06 55,14743-4011Brokerage Clerks358 31.07 24.99 29.58 35.46 64,61813-2031Budget Analysts795 38.59 31.00 37.51 44.95 80,26049-3031Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists6,511 30.41 23.72 29.33 36.25 63,25753-3052Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity6,843 29.63 25.56 30.07 34.47 61,63425-1011Business Teachers, Postsecondary1,104---- 107,55951-3021Butchers and Meat Cutters3,865 20.29 15.82 20.01 24.11 42,18613-1020Buyers and Purchasing Agents15,436 38.07 27.94 36.26 47.03 79,16851-7011Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters2,067 21.33 16.49 19.57 25.30 44,36317-3098Calibration & Engineering Technologists & Techs., Exc. Drafters, All Other2,328 39.11 30.47 40.12 48.10 81,33849-9061Camera and Photographic Equipment Repairers32 30.09 16.99 20.02 53.96 62,58127-4031Camera Operators, Television, Video, and Film255 30.17 16.15 29.35 41.22 62,74853-5021Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels1,373 42.51 26.71 41.59 51.94 88,42629-2031Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians1,027 32.83 22.30 31.32 42.87 68,27825-2023Career/Technical Education Teachers, Middle School477---- 81,746July 2021Page 2Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimates
Estimated Averageemployment wagePercentilesSOCcodeWashington statewideoccupational title25th50th75thAnnualwage25-1194Career/Technical Education Teachers, Postsecondary4,084 25.52 31.21 40.46 77,56225-2032Career/Technical Education Teachers, Secondary School2,827--43-5011Cargo and Freight Agents2,264 25.10 19.21-- 78,358 23.33 29.23 52,20247-2031Carpenters25,479 31.77 24.02 29.90 39.57 66,08747-2041Carpet Installers762 22.9417-1021Cartographers and Photogrammetrists347 42.94 18.08 21.60 25.09 47,702 35.17 41.18 49.99 89,31641-2011Cashiers58,057 16.82 14.71 15.75 17.46 34,98847-2051Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers35-1011Chefs and Head Cooks4,948 32.08 22.26 28.89 43.96 66,7301,735 31.41 22.75 29.00 37.49 65,33317-2041Chemical Engineers499 53.56 40.25 50.29 64.76 111,40551-9011Chemical Equipment Operators and Tenders51-8091Chemical Plant and System Operators1,781 23.86 18.59 22.80 27.18 49,622- 35.88 29.03 36.50 42.42 74,62319-4031Chemical Technicians25-1052Chemistry Teachers, Postsecondary1,061 25.40 19.80 24.53 30.09 52,831454---- 85,92919-2031Chemists1,721 44.47 30.87 42.81 56.72 92,51011-1011Chief Executives2,660 118.23 87.57-- 245,90721-1021Child, Family, and School Social Workers8,060 28.62 22.19 28.71 34.15 59,52439-9011Childcare Workers5,137 16.59 14.16 15.81 18.48 34,52629-1011Chiropractors727 61.74 33.13 45.33 66.22 128,41427-2032Choreographers24 29.01 26.82 30.51 33.84 60,34017-3022Civil Engineering Technologists and Technicians1,596 32.86 28.04 33.05 37.45 68,34917-2051Civil Engineers11,148 46.13 36.76 43.73 53.28 95,93813-1031Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators5,157 36.88 28.54 35.69 43.79 76,72053-7061Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment7,649 17.11 14.72 16.17 18.87 35,57251-9192Cleaning, Washing, and Metal Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders393 18.47 15.41 17.79 20.20 38,41621-2011Clergy583 31.84 26.52 32.30 37.82 66,22729-2010Clinical Laboratory Technologists and Technicians6,559 30.86 22.50 30.08 38.82 64,20719-3031Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists2,471 43.14 30.79 39.84 49.77 89,72427-2022Coaches and Scouts11,782---- 47,80151-9124Coating, Painting, and Spraying Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders3,654 27.10 18.46 22.71 31.82 56,35051-2021Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers- 19.57 15.20 17.61 22.64 40,70649-9091Coin, Vending, and Amusement Machine Servicers and Repairers396 26.73 16.46 25.38 33.36 55,60027-1021Commercial and Industrial Designers613 39.63 28.13 39.37 49.74 82,41949-9092Commercial Divers75 65.26 30.45 67.10 96.86 135,73053-2012Commercial Pilots1,377---- 101,13843-2099Communications Equipment Operators, All Other25-1122Communications Teachers, Postsecondary21-109921-109411-3111Compensation and Benefits Managers13-114113-1041 37.2913 30.43 19.30 22.34 33.77 63,308509---- 68,257Community and Social Service Specialists, All Other2,299 27.51 20.09 25.64 33.56 57,208Community Health Workers3,103 22.78 17.33 19.37 25.03 47,382231 78.37 58.05 72.35 91.58 163,018Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Specialists1,772 39.51 27.87 36.35 49.80 82,181Compliance Officers8,947 36.70 27.02 35.16 46.70 76,33615-1221Computer and Information Research Scientists2,190 70.16 64.53 71.77 79.03 145,91211-3021Computer and Information Systems Managers- 84.55 66.23 78.97 97.60 175,85217-2061Computer Hardware Engineers1,748 82.56 63.28 80.92 97.43 171,735Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimatesJuly 2021Page 3
SOCcodeWashington statewideoccupational title15-1241Computer Network Architects3,94715-1231Computer Network Support Specialists51-9161Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Operators51-9162Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Programmers15-1299Computer Occupations, All Other15-1251Computer Programmers25-1021Computer Science Teachers, Postsecondary15-121115-123249-2011Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers39-601219-103147-4011Construction and Building Inspectors47-2061Construction Laborers11-9021Construction Managers47-5041Continuous Mining Machine Operators49-9012Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door53-7011Conveyor Operators and Tenders35-2019Cooks, All Other35-2011Cooks, Fast Food35-2012Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria35-201435-201551-9193Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operators and Tenders33-3012Correctional Officers and Jailers43-4021Correspondence Clerks13-1051Cost Estimators39-3092Costume Attendants21-1019Counselors, All Other41-202143-502127-3092Court Reporters and Simultaneous Captioners43-4031Court, Municipal, and License Clerks27-1012Craft Artists53-7021Percentiles25th50th75thAnnualwage 62.04 48.39 61.41 75.71 129,0463,502 43.70 32.69 41.36 52.15 90,8872,112 31.97 21.41 29.36 44.17 66,478640 44.41 31.79 42.96 56.94 92,39310,932 46.82 32.75 45.14 60.00 97,3975,157 86.93 49.77 71.43- 180,806613---- 91,979Computer Systems Analysts19,297 53.67 42.29 52.12 64.59 111,620Computer User Support Specialists17,291 30.50 23.78 29.09 35.57 63,4311,884 24.29 18.53 23.11 29.40 50,526Concierges854 19.82 17.56 19.27 21.48 41,218Conservation Scientists895 34.24 27.34 31.71 38.63 71,2162,915 38.92 32.46 39.64 46.34 80,96028,204 25.80 18.65 24.27 31.60 53,6438,129 52.26 39.84 50.07 62.86 108,689- 22.73 18.24 22.72 25.93 47,273323 39.99 31.40 40.19 49.73 83,174643 20.27 17.23 20.70 23.71 42,149150 21.52 14.80 19.38 26.92 44,7508,978 16.51 14.01 16.20 18.49 34,3408,517 19.57 16.65 19.08 22.27 40,710Cooks, Restaurant23,169 17.83 15.63 17.57 19.65 37,085Cooks, Short Order2,099 18.56 15.71 18.20 21.12 38,618153 20.49 14.97 19.56 25.19 42,6276,935 30.68 27.17 30.66 33.93 63,821- 19.26 17.50 19.20 20.68 40,0735,944 38.15 26.80 35.78 47.85 79,35066 23.46 16.99 22.70 26.34 48,801216 29.58 22.22 29.18 35.81 61,523Counter and Rental Clerks12,861 20.49 16.33 19.23 23.60 42,617Couriers and Messengers846 19.20 16.58 18.65 21.21 39,95098 41.70 35.73 40.83 48.40 86,7252,960 26.80 22.65 26.62 30.68 55,72434 18.73 16.14 18.24 21.21 38,975Crane and Tower Operators1,183 37.90 31.00 37.51 45.41 78,82313-2041Credit Analysts1,614 40.62 28.37 36.61 48.68 84,48743-4041Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks212 24.38 19.63 23.70 28.71 50,70813-2071Credit Counselors39-9098Crematory Operators and Personal Care and Service Workers, All Other25-1111Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Teachers, Postsecondary33-9091Crossing Guards and Flaggers2,110-----51-9021Crushing, Grinding, and Polishing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders686 22.20 17.68 20.70 25.46 46,17125-4012Curators203 32.19 25.19 30.69 39.80 66,95143-4051Customer Service Representatives51,885 21.97 16.65 19.90 25.02 45,68251-4031Cut/Punch/Press Mach. Setters/Oprs./Tenders, Metal/Plastic1,975 23.01 17.38 20.40 27.01 47,855July 2021Page 4Estimated Averageemployment wage355 23.75 18.62 23.24 28.21 49,3843,720 15.86 13.99 14.01 15.93 32,983139---- 65,635Employment Security Department2021 Occupational employment and wage estimates
SOCcodeWashington statewideoccupational title51-9031Cutters and Trimmers, Hand51-9032Cutting and Slicing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders27-2031Dancers43-9021Estimated Averageemployment wagePercentiles25th50th75thAnnualwage35 16.89 14.81 15.78 18.41 35,1291,160 20.07 17.52 19.45 22.66 41,74493 31.63 27.11 30.43 37.43-Data Entry Keyers2,243 20.11 16.79 19.12 23.07 41,82315-2098Data Scientists and Mathematical Science Occupations, All Other2,606 58.03 42.03 57.51 72.18 120,72115-1245Database Administrators and Architects3,321 56.80 46.60 56.83 68.79 118,15041-9011Demonstrators and Product Promoters2,980 18.10 15.40 16.73 20.08 37,66131-9091Dental Assistants9,388 23.26 19.72 23.11 26.44 48,36629-1292Dental Hygienists6,294 46.82 42.81 47.76 52.95 97,38751-9081Dental Laboratory Technicians725 24.26 18.83 23.56 28.91 50,46429-1029Dentists, All Other Specialists29-1021Dentists, General27-102943-903133-302178 98.17 78.57 98.76- 204,2012,909 91.99 60.63 80.90- 191,325Designers, All Other513 34.38 30.91 35.00 38.40 71,522Desktop Publishers- 22.58 15.72 21.61 25.20 46,972Detectives and Criminal Investigators1,756 52.27 43.64 49.10 62.46 108,72729-2032Diagnostic Medical Sonographers1,841 45.20 39.80 45.81 51.58 94,02029-2051Dietetic Technicians241 22.31 18.51 22.14 25.41 46,41329-1031Dietitians and Nutritionists1,489 33.02 26.97 32.02 38.72 68,66635-9011Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers6,755 17.00 14.01 15.13 18.74 35,36521-2021Directors, Religious Activities and Education220 36.66 27.10 37.23 46.79 76,25635-9021Dishwashers9,907 15.88 14.01 15.24 17.31 33,03443-5032Dispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and Ambulance4,187 27.64 20.77 26.65 32.10 57,47441-9091Door-to-Door Sales Workers, News and Street Vendors, and Related Workers286 17.54 15.53 16.84 19.49 36,48817-3019Drafters, All Other409 25.57 17.75 21.84 31.52 53,18851-4032Drilling & Boring Machine Tool Setters, Operators &Tenders, Metal & Plastic26 25.23 18.03 20.29 25.94 52,47853-3031Driver/Sales Workers7,595 18.93 14.69 16.81 21.95 39,37047-2081Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers4,222 35.50 28.31 34.36 44.65 73,84547-5097Earth Drillers, Exc. Oil & Gas & Explosives, Ordinance Handling Experts & Blasters353 29.19 22.60 27.38 32.59 60,72825-106
The employment from the six panels has been benchmarked to the average of the November 2019 and May . 2020 employment from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) for each industry/area cell. The November 2019 QCEW employment data precede the COVID-19 pandemic, and therefore do not reflect the effects of the pandemic.
The Work Number Employment and Wage Verification. Employment and Wage Verification The WORK Number is the online process employees use to provide employment and/or wage verification to lending agencies and services, etc. When you may need the service Purchasing a car Purchasing a home Renting an apartment Home Equity Loan
requires contractors apply the appropriate wage decision(s) and indicate the wage decision(s) to be applied to their payroll records for their portion of the contracted work performed. c. Posting Wage Decisions. Prime contractors are required to post a copy of the wage decision(s), the Application of Wage Decisions, and any approved additional
prevailing wage rate determination on your DGLVR project If prevailing wage applies to your project, you must bid the project as a prevailing wage project and include the prevailing wage rates in the contract with your contractor The prevailing wage determination is valid for 120 days from the date of issue. If there is no signed
3 PREVAILING WAGE IS DIFFERENT FROM MINIMUM WAGE AND LIVING WAGE. The most common form of government regulation of wages is the requirement that employers abide by a minimum wage that is the lowest possible rate of compensation an employee may be paid legally. The minimum wage set by the federal government is currently 7.25 an hour.2 State
SOC Code Occupational Title Educ. Level Area Type Average Hourly Wage ( ) Average Annual Wage ( ) Median Annual Wage ( ) Entry Annual Wage ( ) Exper'd
TY21 Wage File Upload Tutorial . Page 2 . Follow the instructions below to submit a W-2 Wage File, a W-2c Wage File, a Resubmission File, a Reconciliation File, or a Special Wage Payments File to t
Documentation of occupational therapy services is necessary whenever professional services are provided to a client. Occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants1 determine the appropriate type of documentation structure and then record the services provided within their scope of practice. This document, based on the Occupational .File Size: 540KBPage Count: 9Explore furtherDocumentation & Reimbursement - AOTAwww.aota.orgNEW OT Evaluation and Reevaluation - AOTA Guidelinestherapylog.typepad.comWriting progress notes in occupational therapy jobs .www.aureusmedical.comDocumentation & Data Collection For Pediatric Occupational .www.toolstogrowot.comSOAP Note and Documentation Templates & Examples Seniors .seniorsflourish.comRecommended to you b
1When the term occupational therapy practitioner is used in this document, it refers to both occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants (AOTA, 2015b). Occupational therapists are responsible for all aspects of occupational therapy service delivery and are accountable for the safety and effectiveness of the occupational therapy .
