Long-Term Occupational Projections (2020-2030)

Use this page to sort, search, filter, and export long term projections. To sort the data select the header of the column to sort. Data can be filtered by entering a specific state name, or occupational title. Use "Double Quotes" to search for an exact term. If the table below is empty when a particular state is entered, that state has not yet submitted projections. If a particular occupation does not show up this means there is no publicly available projection for that occupation in the area specified.

The data is also available via REST and Direct Download.

Additional information and resources are available on each State's website, and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics website. More information about occupational details can be found on the O*NET Online website.

About the Long Term Projections.

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Area Title Base Projected Change %Change Avg. Annl Openings
Nevada Aerospace Engineers 10 20 10 100 0
Guam Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 60 100 40 66.7 10
Idaho Aerospace Engineers 30 50 20 66.7 0
South Carolina Sound Engineering Technicians 30 50 20 66.7 10
Montana Sales Engineers 40 60 20 50 10
Nebraska Sound Engineering Technicians 20 30 10 50 0
Rhode Island Materials Engineers 20 30 10 50 0
Wyoming Materials Engineers 20 30 10 50 0
Georgia Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 4,150 6,170 2,020 48.7 760
Georgia Sound Engineering Technicians 240 350 110 45.8 40
Tennessee Sound Engineering Technicians 280 400 120 42.9 50
Utah Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,010 1,440 430 42.6 160
Utah Materials Engineers 380 540 160 42.1 40
Utah Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 360 510 150 41.7 50
Utah Civil Engineers 3,830 5,400 1,570 41 480
Utah Aerospace Engineers 670 940 270 40.3 70
Utah Industrial Engineers 2,210 3,100 890 40.3 250
Montana Industrial Engineers 300 420 120 40 30
Puerto Rico Sales Engineers 50 70 20 40 10
Montana Environmental Engineering Technicians 130 180 50 38.5 20
Connecticut Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 1,330 1,840 510 38.3 130
Arkansas Materials Engineers 160 220 60 37.5 20
New Mexico Sound Engineering Technicians 80 110 30 37.5 10
Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineering Technicians 240 330 90 37.5 40
Florida Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 1,710 2,340 630 36.8 250
Utah Mechanical Engineers 3,410 4,660 1,250 36.7 360
Idaho Environmental Engineers 500 680 180 36 50
Idaho Sales Engineers 280 380 100 35.7 40
Utah Electrical Engineers 1,540 2,090 550 35.7 170
Washington Computer Hardware Engineers 1,900 2,570 670 35.3 280
Utah Sound Engineering Technicians 290 390 100 34.5 40
Florida Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 530 710 180 34 50
Arizona Chemical Engineers 180 240 60 33.3 20
Guam Architectural and Engineering Managers 60 80 20 33.3 10
Idaho Biomedical Engineers 30 40 10 33.3 0
New Hampshire Environmental Engineering Technicians 30 40 10 33.3 0
New Jersey Rail Yard Engineers, Dinkey Operators, and Hostlers 60 80 20 33.3 10
Puerto Rico Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 30 40 10 33.3 0
Rhode Island Ship Engineers 30 40 10 33.3 0
Utah Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 60 80 20 33.3 10
Utah Chemical Engineers 150 200 50 33.3 20
Utah Nuclear Engineers 90 120 30 33.3 10
Vermont Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 30 40 10 33.3 0
Utah Civil Engineering Technicians 790 1,050 260 32.9 110
Utah Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 4,650 6,180 1,530 32.9 720
Arizona Industrial Engineers 6,380 8,470 2,090 32.8 670
Utah Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 400 530 130 32.5 40
New Jersey Aerospace Engineers 2,040 2,700 660 32.4 200
New York Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 5,060 6,700 1,640 32.4 790
Colorado Computer Hardware Engineers 4,960 6,550 1,590 32.1 540
Utah Biomedical Engineers 570 750 180 31.6 60
Arizona Biomedical Engineers 350 460 110 31.4 40
Colorado Sound Engineering Technicians 160 210 50 31.3 20
Colorado Electrical Engineers 3,650 4,770 1,120 30.7 360
Tennessee Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,050 1,370 320 30.5 140
Utah Sales Engineers 270 350 80 29.6 40
Tennessee Industrial Engineers 5,400 6,980 1,580 29.3 540
Mississippi Petroleum Engineers 240 310 70 29.2 20
New York Industrial Engineers 11,770 15,210 3,440 29.2 1,180
Oregon Sound Engineering Technicians 240 310 70 29.2 40
Colorado Environmental Engineering Technicians 380 490 110 28.9 50
Florida Environmental Engineering Technicians 900 1,160 260 28.9 120
Florida Industrial Engineers 10,570 13,600 3,030 28.7 1,050
Arizona Sales Engineers 980 1,260 280 28.6 140
Colorado Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 280 360 80 28.6 40
Connecticut Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 280 360 80 28.6 40
Montana Aerospace Engineers 70 90 20 28.6 10
Nebraska Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 70 90 20 28.6 10
Puerto Rico Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 140 180 40 28.6 20
Montana Civil Engineers 1,510 1,940 430 28.5 160
Montana Petroleum Engineers 250 320 70 28 30
Montana Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,490 4,460 970 27.8 500
Tennessee Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,440 1,840 400 27.8 150
Colorado Civil Engineering Technicians 1,450 1,850 400 27.6 180
Connecticut Materials Engineers 400 510 110 27.5 40
North Dakota Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 510 650 140 27.5 70
Montana Computer Hardware Engineers 620 790 170 27.4 60
Utah Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,680 2,140 460 27.4 220
Colorado Industrial Engineers 3,770 4,800 1,030 27.3 360
Mississippi Environmental Engineering Technicians 110 140 30 27.3 10
Nevada Sound Engineering Technicians 110 140 30 27.3 20
New Jersey Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 110 140 30 27.3 10
Oklahoma Petroleum Engineers 1,780 2,260 480 27 180
Tennessee Computer Hardware Engineers 370 470 100 27 40
Utah Environmental Engineering Technicians 260 330 70 26.9 30
Texas Petroleum Engineers 14,520 18,410 3,890 26.8 1,440
Colorado Civil Engineers 10,790 13,670 2,880 26.7 1,110
Massachusetts Sound Engineering Technicians 150 190 40 26.7 20
Utah Engineers, All Other 2,030 2,570 540 26.6 200
Connecticut Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 2,190 2,770 580 26.5 220
New York Ship Engineers 490 620 130 26.5 80
Utah Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,510 1,910 400 26.5 160
Texas Industrial Engineers 19,680 24,880 5,200 26.4 1,900
Hawaii Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 1,220 1,540 320 26.2 180
Montana Mechanical Engineers 540 680 140 25.9 50
Massachusetts Civil Engineers 6,900 8,680 1,780 25.8 720
Nevada Industrial Engineers 740 930 190 25.7 70
Utah Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,050 1,320 270 25.7 140
Alabama Industrial Engineers 6,320 7,940 1,620 25.6 600
Massachusetts Sales Engineers 4,070 5,110 1,040 25.6 570
North Dakota Industrial Engineers 390 490 100 25.6 40
Colorado Aerospace Engineers 2,320 2,910 590 25.4 200
Colorado Environmental Engineers 1,180 1,480 300 25.4 110
Texas Chemical Engineers 5,670 7,100 1,430 25.2 500
Alaska Aerospace Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
Colorado Mechanical Engineers 5,690 7,110 1,420 25 500
Colorado Petroleum Engineers 1,200 1,500 300 25 110
Guam Electrical Engineers 80 100 20 25 10
Illinois Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 40 50 10 25 0
Iowa Chemical Engineers 200 250 50 25 20
Iowa Environmental Engineering Technicians 80 100 20 25 10
Massachusetts Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 240 300 60 25 20
Missouri Biomedical Engineers 80 100 20 25 10
Montana Chemical Engineers 80 100 20 25 10
Montana Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 40 50 10 25 0
Nebraska Chemical Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
Nebraska Petroleum Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
Nevada Materials Engineers 120 150 30 25 10
Nevada Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 80 100 20 25 10
North Dakota Petroleum Engineers 160 200 40 25 20
Oregon Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 680 850 170 25 90
Rhode Island Chemical Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
South Carolina Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 40 50 10 25 0
South Dakota Computer Hardware Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
Tennessee Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 160 200 40 25 20
Tennessee Sales Engineers 520 650 130 25 70
Texas Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 400 500 100 25 30
Vermont Materials Engineers 40 50 10 25 0
Wyoming Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 40 50 10 25 0
Wyoming Environmental Engineering Technicians 40 50 10 25 10
Arizona Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,420 1,770 350 24.6 180
Oklahoma Industrial Engineers 2,000 2,490 490 24.5 190
Massachusetts Industrial Engineers 12,650 15,720 3,070 24.3 1,190
Florida Electrical Engineers 6,980 8,660 1,680 24.1 670
Montana Electrical Engineers 580 720 140 24.1 50
Puerto Rico Mechanical Engineers 710 880 170 23.9 60
Massachusetts Biomedical Engineers 1,610 1,990 380 23.6 150
Colorado Chemical Engineers 810 1,000 190 23.5 70
Florida Mechanical Engineers 8,250 10,190 1,940 23.5 730
Florida Sound Engineering Technicians 680 840 160 23.5 90
Montana Architectural and Engineering Managers 340 420 80 23.5 40
Oklahoma Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 170 210 40 23.5 20
Oklahoma Mechanical Engineering Technicians 340 420 80 23.5 40
Texas Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 44,090 54,410 10,320 23.4 6,180
Washington Sales Engineers 770 950 180 23.4 120
Tennessee Mechanical Engineers 3,670 4,520 850 23.2 320
Arkansas Chemical Engineers 130 160 30 23.1 10
South Dakota Mechanical Engineering Technicians 130 160 30 23.1 20
Texas Materials Engineers 2,210 2,720 510 23.1 200
Utah Environmental Engineers 610 750 140 23 60
Arizona Environmental Engineering Technicians 350 430 80 22.9 40
Colorado Sales Engineers 2,230 2,740 510 22.9 290
Colorado Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 10,890 13,370 2,480 22.8 1,450
New York Sound Engineering Technicians 1,360 1,670 310 22.8 180
Wyoming Civil Engineers 920 1,130 210 22.8 90
Massachusetts Environmental Engineering Technicians 530 650 120 22.6 70
Texas Sound Engineering Technicians 620 760 140 22.6 80
Connecticut Industrial Engineers 6,090 7,460 1,370 22.5 560
Kansas Industrial Engineers 3,080 3,770 690 22.4 280
Florida Civil Engineers 16,750 20,490 3,740 22.3 1,670
Kentucky Industrial Engineers 5,910 7,230 1,320 22.3 540
Texas Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 10,220 12,500 2,280 22.3 950
Idaho Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 180 220 40 22.2 20
Utah Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 90 110 20 22.2 10
West Virginia Materials Engineers 90 110 20 22.2 10
Wyoming Environmental Engineers 180 220 40 22.2 20
Oregon Industrial Engineers 4,440 5,420 980 22.1 390
Tennessee Engineers, All Other 4,260 5,200 940 22.1 390
Arizona Civil Engineers 5,740 7,000 1,260 22 570
New York Biomedical Engineers 820 1,000 180 22 70
Puerto Rico Industrial Engineers 2,870 3,500 630 22 260
South Carolina Industrial Engineers 7,080 8,630 1,550 21.9 640
Texas Environmental Engineering Technicians 1,510 1,840 330 21.9 190
Texas Civil Engineers 28,490 34,700 6,210 21.8 2,820
South Carolina Chemical Engineers 510 620 110 21.6 40
Tennessee Biomedical Engineers 510 620 110 21.6 50
Utah Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,110 1,350 240 21.6 140
Tennessee Materials Engineers 650 790 140 21.5 60
Texas Electrical Engineers 13,790 16,750 2,960 21.5 1,270
Texas Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 2,890 3,510 620 21.5 260
Florida Architectural and Engineering Managers 7,460 9,060 1,600 21.4 730
Idaho Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 2,060 2,500 440 21.4 180
New Jersey Sound Engineering Technicians 280 340 60 21.4 40
Oregon Aerospace Engineers 140 170 30 21.4 10
Arizona Materials Engineers 470 570 100 21.3 40
Arizona Mechanical Engineers 5,590 6,780 1,190 21.3 480
Colorado Architectural and Engineering Managers 3,470 4,210 740 21.3 300
Montana Environmental Engineers 330 400 70 21.2 30
Florida Aerospace Engineers 3,620 4,380 760 21 300
Florida Sales Engineers 2,100 2,540 440 21 280
Georgia Industrial Engineers 7,340 8,880 1,540 21 660
Idaho Industrial Engineers 1,050 1,270 220 21 90
Texas Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 1,570 1,900 330 21 190
Arizona Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 670 810 140 20.9 80
Tennessee Electrical Engineers 2,540 3,070 530 20.9 230
West Virginia Industrial Engineers 860 1,040 180 20.9 80
Alaska Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 1,920 2,320 400 20.8 270
Florida Civil Engineering Technicians 3,270 3,950 680 20.8 400
Iowa Civil Engineers 2,160 2,610 450 20.8 210
Iowa Materials Engineers 240 290 50 20.8 20
Massachusetts Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 7,220 8,720 1,500 20.8 980
New York Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 240 290 50 20.8 20
Oregon Electrical Engineers 2,740 3,310 570 20.8 240
Iowa Industrial Engineers 2,900 3,500 600 20.7 260
Nevada Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 5,020 6,060 1,040 20.7 680
Oklahoma Chemical Engineers 290 350 60 20.7 20
Colorado Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 6,540 7,890 1,350 20.6 560
Louisiana Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 680 820 140 20.6 60
Nevada Civil Engineers 2,910 3,510 600 20.6 280
New York Aerospace Engineers 340 410 70 20.6 30
California Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 8,800 10,600 1,800 20.5 1,220
Arizona Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,780 4,550 770 20.4 340
Colorado Materials Engineers 540 650 110 20.4 40
Michigan Industrial Engineers 25,730 30,980 5,250 20.4 2,280
Utah Computer Hardware Engineers 840 1,010 170 20.2 80
Arizona Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 9,010 10,820 1,810 20.1 1,220
Alaska Computer Hardware Engineers 50 60 10 20 0
Arizona Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,000 1,200 200 20 120
Florida Agricultural Engineers 50 60 10 20 0
Florida Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 150 180 30 20 10
Hawaii Industrial Engineers 50 60 10 20 0
Idaho Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 100 120 20 20 10
Idaho Environmental Engineering Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
Idaho Mechanical Engineering Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
Indiana Petroleum Engineers 50 60 10 20 0
Iowa Biomedical Engineers 100 120 20 20 10
Massachusetts Chemical Engineers 300 360 60 20 20
Mississippi Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 200 240 40 20 20
Montana Mechanical Engineering Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
Montana Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 100 120 20 20 20
Nebraska Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
New Hampshire Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 50 60 10 20 0
New Mexico Environmental Engineering Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
New York Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 200 240 40 20 30
South Carolina Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
South Dakota Environmental Engineering Technicians 50 60 10 20 10
Virginia Petroleum Engineers 100 120 20 20 10
Wyoming Mechanical Engineers 300 360 60 20 30
Nebraska Industrial Engineers 1,410 1,690 280 19.9 120
New York Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 13,740 16,480 2,740 19.9 1,850
Colorado Engineers, All Other 2,570 3,080 510 19.8 220
Iowa Mechanical Engineers 3,090 3,700 610 19.7 260
Colorado Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,590 1,900 310 19.5 180
Iowa Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 410 490 80 19.5 40
California Sound Engineering Technicians 3,600 4,300 700 19.4 470
Colorado Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,860 2,220 360 19.4 210
Massachusetts Computer Hardware Engineers 2,640 3,150 510 19.3 240
Florida Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 6,610 7,880 1,270 19.2 790
Massachusetts Electrical Engineers 6,930 8,260 1,330 19.2 620
Texas Mechanical Engineers 21,100 25,160 4,060 19.2 1,760
Oklahoma Mechanical Engineers 1,990 2,370 380 19.1 170
Arizona Aerospace Engineers 2,050 2,440 390 19 160
Arizona Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 210 250 40 19 20
Connecticut Aerospace Engineers 1,790 2,130 340 19 140
Idaho Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,000 1,190 190 19 110
North Carolina Industrial Engineers 9,120 10,850 1,730 19 790
Texas Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 10,680 12,710 2,030 19 1,270
Massachusetts Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 530 630 100 18.9 50
Tennessee Civil Engineers 3,500 4,160 660 18.9 330
Colorado Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 320 380 60 18.8 30
Florida Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 5,860 6,960 1,100 18.8 520
Nevada Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 640 760 120 18.8 60
New York Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 1,600 1,900 300 18.8 140
North Carolina Sound Engineering Technicians 160 190 30 18.8 20
Puerto Rico Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 320 380 60 18.8 30
Tennessee Chemical Engineers 800 950 150 18.8 60
Texas Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 3,680 4,370 690 18.8 440
Virginia Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 1,860 2,210 350 18.8 250
West Virginia Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 160 190 30 18.8 20
Tennessee Architectural and Engineering Managers 3,100 3,680 580 18.7 290
Nevada Electrical Engineers 590 700 110 18.6 50
Michigan Chemical Engineers 810 960 150 18.5 60
Minnesota Aerospace Engineers 270 320 50 18.5 20
Texas Aerospace Engineers 6,150 7,290 1,140 18.5 480
Alabama Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 490 580 90 18.4 60
Florida Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,630 1,930 300 18.4 190
Idaho Mechanical Engineers 1,030 1,220 190 18.4 80
New York Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,640 4,310 670 18.4 320
North Dakota Mechanical Engineers 490 580 90 18.4 40
Missouri Industrial Engineers 5,890 6,970 1,080 18.3 500
Oklahoma Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 710 840 130 18.3 60
Texas Mechanical Engineering Technicians 3,220 3,810 590 18.3 380
Alaska Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 110 130 20 18.2 20
Arizona Electrical Engineers 6,090 7,200 1,110 18.2 540
California Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 1,100 1,300 200 18.2 130
Florida Computer Hardware Engineers 4,070 4,810 740 18.2 370
New York Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 4,900 5,790 890 18.2 580
Tennessee Ship Engineers 220 260 40 18.2 30
Tennessee Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 440 520 80 18.2 70
Florida Environmental Engineers 1,940 2,290 350 18 190
Georgia Chemical Engineers 500 590 90 18 40
Iowa Mechanical Engineering Technicians 500 590 90 18 60
South Dakota Industrial Engineers 610 720 110 18 50
Texas Environmental Engineers 3,280 3,870 590 18 320
Connecticut Engineers, All Other 1,510 1,780 270 17.9 130
Florida Ship Engineers 1,510 1,780 270 17.9 220
New Jersey Environmental Engineering Technicians 390 460 70 17.9 50
New York Materials Engineers 780 920 140 17.9 60
Tennessee Aerospace Engineers 390 460 70 17.9 30
Massachusetts Environmental Engineers 1,630 1,920 290 17.8 160
New York Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 4,720 5,560 840 17.8 700
North Dakota Civil Engineers 1,180 1,390 210 17.8 110
Texas Architectural and Engineering Managers 14,810 17,450 2,640 17.8 1,370
Kansas Aerospace Engineers 1,640 1,930 290 17.7 130
Texas Biomedical Engineers 1,130 1,330 200 17.7 100
United States Sound Engineering Technicians 13,100 15,400 2,300 17.6 1,600
Alaska Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 170 200 30 17.6 20
Idaho Civil Engineers 2,450 2,880 430 17.6 220
Idaho Computer Hardware Engineers 340 400 60 17.6 30
New York Sales Engineers 2,620 3,080 460 17.6 340
North Dakota Electrical Engineers 510 600 90 17.6 40
South Dakota Industrial Engineering Technicians 170 200 30 17.6 20
Florida Materials Engineers 630 740 110 17.5 50
Idaho Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,540 4,160 620 17.5 440
Kansas Rail Yard Engineers, Dinkey Operators, and Hostlers 230 270 40 17.4 30
Nevada Environmental Engineering Technicians 230 270 40 17.4 30
Nevada Industrial Engineering Technicians 230 270 40 17.4 30
Nevada Mechanical Engineering Technicians 230 270 40 17.4 30
Nevada Mechanical Engineers 920 1,080 160 17.4 70
Oregon Environmental Engineering Technicians 230 270 40 17.4 20
Washington Sound Engineering Technicians 230 270 40 17.4 30
Tennessee Environmental Engineering Technicians 750 880 130 17.3 90
Colorado Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 3,550 4,160 610 17.2 420
Oregon Chemical Engineers 290 340 50 17.2 20
Tennessee Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 290 340 50 17.2 40
Massachusetts Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,580 1,850 270 17.1 180
South Carolina Materials Engineers 760 890 130 17.1 60
Tennessee Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,870 3,360 490 17.1 340
Wisconsin Chemical Engineers 410 480 70 17.1 30
Wyoming Petroleum Engineers 350 410 60 17.1 30
Georgia Environmental Engineering Technicians 470 550 80 17 50
Indiana Industrial Engineers 10,720 12,540 1,820 17 900
Oregon Mechanical Engineering Technicians 470 550 80 17 50
Rhode Island Civil Engineers 940 1,100 160 17 90
California Civil Engineers 46,700 54,600 7,900 16.9 4,320
Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Technicians 650 760 110 16.9 80
New Hampshire Industrial Engineers 1,890 2,210 320 16.9 160
New York Industrial Engineering Technicians 2,840 3,320 480 16.9 330
Florida Biomedical Engineers 1,130 1,320 190 16.8 100
Texas Industrial Engineering Technicians 6,790 7,930 1,140 16.8 790
Colorado Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 300 350 50 16.7 30
District of Columbia Biomedical Engineers 60 70 10 16.7 10
District of Columbia Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 180 210 30 16.7 20
Guam Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 60 70 10 16.7 0
Iowa Environmental Engineers 300 350 50 16.7 30
Iowa Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 5,690 6,640 950 16.7 740
Maine Chemical Engineers 60 70 10 16.7 0
Montana Engineering Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 180 210 30 16.7 20
Nebraska Aerospace Engineers 120 140 20 16.7 10
Nebraska Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 60 70 10 16.7 0
Nebraska Rail Yard Engineers, Dinkey Operators, and Hostlers 60 70 10 16.7 10
Nevada Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 300 350 50 16.7 30
North Carolina Aerospace Engineers 600 700 100 16.7 50
North Dakota Chemical Engineers 60 70 10 16.7 0
North Dakota Industrial Engineering Technicians 60 70 10 16.7 10
Puerto Rico Aerospace Engineers 180 210 30 16.7 10
South Dakota Civil Engineers 1,260 1,470 210 16.7 120
South Dakota Electrical Engineers 240 280 40 16.7 20
Texas Sales Engineers 9,230 10,770 1,540 16.7 1,180
Texas Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 1,740 2,030 290 16.7 250
Virginia Rail Yard Engineers, Dinkey Operators, and Hostlers 60 70 10 16.7 10
Massachusetts Architectural and Engineering Managers 6,270 7,310 1,040 16.6 570
Connecticut Electrical Engineers 2,360 2,750 390 16.5 200
Nevada Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,330 1,550 220 16.5 150
North Carolina Civil Engineers 11,560 13,470 1,910 16.5 1,060
California Industrial Engineers 21,300 24,800 3,500 16.4 1,780
Louisiana Ship Engineers 610 710 100 16.4 90
Puerto Rico Civil Engineers 2,070 2,410 340 16.4 190
Tennessee Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 550 640 90 16.4 50
Alabama Materials Engineers 800 930 130 16.3 60
Arizona Architectural and Engineering Managers 4,000 4,650 650 16.3 360
Connecticut Chemical Engineers 430 500 70 16.3 30
Nevada Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 430 500 70 16.3 50
North Carolina Mechanical Engineers 9,240 10,750 1,510 16.3 740
Florida Engineers, All Other 8,370 9,730 1,360 16.2 700
Oregon Mechanical Engineers 3,570 4,150 580 16.2 270
Virginia Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,170 1,360 190 16.2 140
Iowa Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 620 720 100 16.1 70
Oklahoma Electrical Engineers 1,740 2,020 280 16.1 150
Rhode Island Industrial Engineers 870 1,010 140 16.1 70
Connecticut Mechanical Engineers 5,320 6,170 850 16 420
Illinois Sound Engineering Technicians 250 290 40 16 30
Kansas Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 250 290 40 16 30
North Carolina Chemical Engineers 1,000 1,160 160 16 80
South Carolina Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,500 1,740 240 16 130
Tennessee Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 6,750 7,830 1,080 16 870
Utah Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 250 290 40 16 20
Nevada Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 690 800 110 15.9 60
Washington Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 630 730 100 15.9 80
Kentucky Materials Engineers 380 440 60 15.8 30
Oklahoma Sales Engineers 380 440 60 15.8 50
Puerto Rico Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,010 1,170 160 15.8 90
Maryland Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 890 1,030 140 15.7 100
Rhode Island Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 510 590 80 15.7 70
Virginia Industrial Engineers 5,780 6,690 910 15.7 480
Colorado Mechanical Engineering Technicians 450 520 70 15.6 50
Guam Civil Engineers 320 370 50 15.6 30
Illinois Industrial Engineers 12,490 14,440 1,950 15.6 1,030
Louisiana Petroleum Engineers 1,220 1,410 190 15.6 100
Massachusetts Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,920 2,220 300 15.6 160
South Dakota Mechanical Engineers 450 520 70 15.6 40
Arizona Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,930 2,230 300 15.5 220
Massachusetts Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,030 1,190 160 15.5 120
Nevada Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 1,480 1,710 230 15.5 190
North Carolina Electrical Engineers 5,220 6,030 810 15.5 440
Washington Biomedical Engineers 710 820 110 15.5 70
Arizona Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 520 600 80 15.4 40
Connecticut Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 130 150 20 15.4 20
Georgia Civil Engineers 6,430 7,420 990 15.4 580
Nebraska Locomotive Engineers 910 1,050 140 15.4 100
New York Chemical Engineers 780 900 120 15.4 60
Puerto Rico Environmental Engineers 260 300 40 15.4 30
South Carolina Environmental Engineering Technicians 130 150 20 15.4 10
South Carolina Mechanical Engineers 6,150 7,100 950 15.4 480
South Dakota Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 130 150 20 15.4 10
Utah Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,300 1,500 200 15.4 110
Georgia Mechanical Engineers 5,090 5,870 780 15.3 400
Louisiana Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 7,330 8,450 1,120 15.3 940
Massachusetts Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 720 830 110 15.3 100
West Virginia Mechanical Engineers 720 830 110 15.3 60
California Sales Engineers 10,500 12,100 1,600 15.2 1,310
Mississippi Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 460 530 70 15.2 30
Missouri Chemical Engineers 330 380 50 15.2 30
Nevada Engineers, All Other 920 1,060 140 15.2 80
Alabama Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,060 1,220 160 15.1 120
California Computer Hardware Engineers 19,900 22,900 3,000 15.1 1,710
Indiana Sales Engineers 1,260 1,450 190 15.1 160
Massachusetts Mechanical Engineers 7,470 8,600 1,130 15.1 580
Alabama Aerospace Engineers 3,600 4,140 540 15 270
Arizona Environmental Engineers 1,270 1,460 190 15 120
Idaho Electrical Engineers 1,130 1,300 170 15 90
Idaho Industrial Engineering Technicians 200 230 30 15 20
Iowa Industrial Engineering Technicians 800 920 120 15 90
Iowa Sales Engineers 200 230 30 15 20
West Virginia Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 200 230 30 15 20
Connecticut Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 670 770 100 14.9 80
Kansas Industrial Engineering Technicians 470 540 70 14.9 50
New York Electrical Engineers 8,460 9,720 1,260 14.9 710
Rhode Island Electrical Engineers 470 540 70 14.9 40
Wisconsin Industrial Engineers 11,630 13,360 1,730 14.9 950
Georgia Aerospace Engineers 2,300 2,640 340 14.8 170
Idaho Nuclear Engineers 540 620 80 14.8 40
Oklahoma Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 270 310 40 14.8 40
Oregon Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 270 310 40 14.8 30
Wyoming Electrical Engineers 270 310 40 14.8 20
Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Technicians 340 390 50 14.7 40
Maryland Industrial Engineers 3,130 3,590 460 14.7 250
Oregon Engineers, All Other 3,200 3,670 470 14.7 250
Texas Engineers, All Other 10,080 11,560 1,480 14.7 820
California Aerospace Engineers 8,200 9,400 1,200 14.6 600
Florida Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 1,230 1,410 180 14.6 100
Massachusetts Materials Engineers 410 470 60 14.6 30
Nevada Environmental Engineers 480 550 70 14.6 40
New York Mechanical Engineers 10,020 11,480 1,460 14.6 770
North Dakota Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,500 4,010 510 14.6 440
Oregon Architectural and Engineering Managers 3,910 4,480 570 14.6 310
South Carolina Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 410 470 60 14.6 30
South Carolina Sales Engineers 480 550 70 14.6 60
Florida Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 5,100 5,840 740 14.5 660
North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,310 1,500 190 14.5 150
California Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 11,800 13,500 1,700 14.4 1,330
Michigan Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,800 2,060 260 14.4 200
Texas Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 9,330 10,670 1,340 14.4 1,200
Arkansas Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 210 240 30 14.3 30
Florida Chemical Engineers 350 400 50 14.3 30
Iowa Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 70 80 10 14.3 10
Iowa Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 140 160 20 14.3 10
Missouri Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 350 400 50 14.3 30
Nevada Biomedical Engineers 70 80 10 14.3 10
New Hampshire Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 140 160 20 14.3 20
New Hampshire Materials Engineers 70 80 10 14.3 10
New Mexico Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 140 160 20 14.3 20
North Dakota Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 140 160 20 14.3 10
Oklahoma Materials Engineers 280 320 40 14.3 20
Oregon Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,120 1,280 160 14.3 120
Oregon Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 4,980 5,690 710 14.3 380
Puerto Rico Chemical Engineers 140 160 20 14.3 10
Rhode Island Environmental Engineers 280 320 40 14.3 30
Rhode Island Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 140 160 20 14.3 10
South Carolina Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 210 240 30 14.3 20
South Dakota Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 70 80 10 14.3 10
South Dakota Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 70 80 10 14.3 10
Tennessee Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,050 1,200 150 14.3 120
Vermont Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 70 80 10 14.3 10
West Virginia Industrial Engineering Technicians 140 160 20 14.3 20
Arkansas Industrial Engineers 1,620 1,850 230 14.2 130
Texas Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 10,290 11,750 1,460 14.2 1,160
Washington Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 9,490 10,840 1,350 14.2 1,330
Kentucky Mechanical Engineers 3,270 3,730 460 14.1 250
New York Civil Engineers 15,480 17,670 2,190 14.1 1,380
Alabama Mechanical Engineers 3,940 4,490 550 14 300
California Mechanical Engineering Technicians 4,300 4,900 600 14 490
Georgia Electrical Engineers 4,350 4,960 610 14 360
Massachusetts Industrial Engineering Technicians 3,500 3,990 490 14 390
Missouri Civil Engineers 5,350 6,100 750 14 470
Nevada Architectural and Engineering Managers 930 1,060 130 14 80
Oklahoma Civil Engineers 2,000 2,280 280 14 180
Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,930 2,200 270 14 220
Tennessee Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,860 2,120 260 14 210
Texas Computer Hardware Engineers 4,470 5,090 620 13.9 380
United States Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 74,700 85,000 10,300 13.8 9,600
California Biomedical Engineers 2,900 3,300 400 13.8 240
California Electrical Engineers 28,300 32,200 3,900 13.8 2,320
Georgia Materials Engineers 290 330 40 13.8 20
North Carolina Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 580 660 80 13.8 50
Oregon Environmental Engineers 580 660 80 13.8 50
United States Industrial Engineers 292,000 332,000 40,000 13.7 23,300
Maryland Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,170 1,330 160 13.7 130
New Jersey Industrial Engineers 5,190 5,900 710 13.7 410
Idaho Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 220 250 30 13.6 20
Minnesota Chemical Engineers 220 250 30 13.6 20
New Mexico Industrial Engineers 440 500 60 13.6 40
North Carolina Materials Engineers 440 500 60 13.6 30
North Carolina Sales Engineers 2,140 2,430 290 13.6 260
Oregon Biomedical Engineers 220 250 30 13.6 20
North Carolina Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 2,300 2,610 310 13.5 290
Ohio Industrial Engineers 14,410 16,350 1,940 13.5 1,150
Texas Locomotive Engineers 4,670 5,300 630 13.5 500
New Hampshire Civil Engineers 1,420 1,610 190 13.4 130
New Jersey Civil Engineers 7,150 8,110 960 13.4 630
New Jersey Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 820 930 110 13.4 90
New Mexico Aerospace Engineers 670 760 90 13.4 50
New York Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,490 1,690 200 13.4 170
Kentucky Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 450 510 60 13.3 40
Nebraska Materials Engineers 150 170 20 13.3 10
North Carolina Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,160 3,580 420 13.3 260
North Dakota Civil Engineering Technicians 450 510 60 13.3 50
North Dakota Engineers, All Other 300 340 40 13.3 20
Oregon Civil Engineering Technicians 1,130 1,280 150 13.3 120
Oregon Civil Engineers 4,430 5,020 590 13.3 380
South Carolina Electrical Engineers 2,030 2,300 270 13.3 170
Utah Petroleum Engineers 150 170 20 13.3 10
New Hampshire Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 380 430 50 13.2 30
Florida Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 23,200 26,250 3,050 13.1 2,890
Kentucky Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,450 1,640 190 13.1 160
Michigan Materials Engineers 1,070 1,210 140 13.1 80
Missouri Materials Engineers 610 690 80 13.1 50
Puerto Rico Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,450 1,640 190 13.1 160
California Architectural and Engineering Managers 34,500 39,000 4,500 13 2,980
Kentucky Aerospace Engineers 230 260 30 13 20
Washington Chemical Engineers 540 610 70 13 50
Montana Civil Engineering Technicians 310 350 40 12.9 40
Connecticut Civil Engineers 3,520 3,970 450 12.8 310
Nevada Civil Engineering Technicians 780 880 100 12.8 90
New Hampshire Electrical Engineers 1,800 2,030 230 12.8 150
New Mexico Materials Engineers 390 440 50 12.8 30
Oregon Materials Engineers 390 440 50 12.8 30
Tennessee Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,490 1,680 190 12.8 160
Alabama Chemical Engineers 710 800 90 12.7 50
Georgia Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 1,180 1,330 150 12.7 90
Indiana Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,660 1,870 210 12.7 180
New York Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 2,290 2,580 290 12.7 250
Pennsylvania Industrial Engineers 10,250 11,550 1,300 12.7 810
Kansas Mechanical Engineers 2,540 2,860 320 12.6 190
Missouri Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 870 980 110 12.6 100
United States Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 46,300 52,100 5,800 12.5 5,100
Alaska Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 80 90 10 12.5 10
California Chemical Engineers 1,600 1,800 200 12.5 120
California Environmental Engineering Technicians 1,600 1,800 200 12.5 170
District of Columbia Civil Engineers 1,440 1,620 180 12.5 120
Georgia Biomedical Engineers 240 270 30 12.5 20
Georgia Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 2,550 2,870 320 12.5 280
Hawaii Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 80 90 10 12.5 10
Indiana Sound Engineering Technicians 80 90 10 12.5 10
Kentucky Chemical Engineers 240 270 30 12.5 20
Kentucky Mechanical Engineering Technicians 400 450 50 12.5 50
Kentucky Sound Engineering Technicians 80 90 10 12.5 10
Louisiana Aerospace Engineers 80 90 10 12.5 10
Louisiana Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 160 180 20 12.5 10
Massachusetts Civil Engineering Technicians 320 360 40 12.5 40
Nebraska Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 240 270 30 12.5 20
Nevada Locomotive Engineers 160 180 20 12.5 20
New Jersey Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 80 90 10 12.5 10
New Jersey Petroleum Engineers 160 180 20 12.5 10
North Dakota Mechanical Engineering Technicians 80 90 10 12.5 10
Vermont Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 80 90 10 12.5 10
West Virginia Sales Engineers 80 90 10 12.5 10
Arizona Computer Hardware Engineers 2,100 2,360 260 12.4 170
Connecticut Industrial Engineering Technicians 890 1,000 110 12.4 100
Connecticut Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,070 3,450 380 12.4 380
District of Columbia Sales Engineers 730 820 90 12.3 90
Michigan Civil Engineers 6,170 6,930 760 12.3 530
Virginia Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,460 1,640 180 12.3 160
Alaska Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 2,630 2,950 320 12.2 320
Alaska Petroleum Engineers 410 460 50 12.2 30
Colorado Biomedical Engineers 820 920 100 12.2 70
Indiana Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 410 460 50 12.2 50
Maine Industrial Engineers 820 920 100 12.2 70
Massachusetts Engineers, All Other 2,860 3,210 350 12.2 220
New York Architectural and Engineering Managers 6,990 7,840 850 12.2 600
North Carolina Biomedical Engineers 490 550 60 12.2 40
Oregon Sales Engineers 900 1,010 110 12.2 100
District of Columbia Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 580 650 70 12.1 80
Oregon Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 4,540 5,090 550 12.1 530
Virginia Civil Engineers 11,170 12,520 1,350 12.1 960
California Materials Engineers 2,500 2,800 300 12 190
Idaho Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,420 1,590 170 12 110
Iowa Civil Engineering Technicians 1,170 1,310 140 12 130
North Carolina Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 14,050 15,740 1,690 12 1,720
Illinois Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 6,550 7,330 780 11.9 820
Indiana Materials Engineers 590 660 70 11.9 40
Mississippi Industrial Engineers 1,940 2,170 230 11.9 150
Alabama Electrical Engineers 4,500 5,030 530 11.8 360
Arizona Sound Engineering Technicians 170 190 20 11.8 20
District of Columbia Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 510 570 60 11.8 60
Maine Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 340 380 40 11.8 20
California Mechanical Engineers 29,100 32,500 3,400 11.7 2,140
Wisconsin Mechanical Engineers 10,540 11,770 1,230 11.7 770
Connecticut Architectural and Engineering Managers 3,870 4,320 450 11.6 330
Pennsylvania Aerospace Engineers 860 960 100 11.6 60
North Carolina Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,480 1,650 170 11.5 160
Oklahoma Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 260 290 30 11.5 30
Indiana Chemical Engineers 350 390 40 11.4 30
Missouri Mechanical Engineers 3,060 3,410 350 11.4 220
Virginia Materials Engineers 350 390 40 11.4 30
Maryland Chemical Engineers 710 790 80 11.3 50
Oklahoma Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,330 1,480 150 11.3 140
Virginia Chemical Engineers 710 790 80 11.3 50
Wyoming Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,900 4,340 440 11.3 470
Alabama Civil Engineers 4,820 5,360 540 11.2 410
Arizona Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 3,310 3,680 370 11.2 360
Minnesota Industrial Engineers 10,300 11,450 1,150 11.2 790
South Carolina Mechanical Engineering Technicians 890 990 100 11.2 100
Wisconsin Civil Engineers 5,810 6,460 650 11.2 490
Alabama Mechanical Engineering Technicians 810 900 90 11.1 90
California Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 28,700 31,900 3,200 11.1 3,480
District of Columbia Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 180 200 20 11.1 20
Georgia Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 270 300 30 11.1 40
Illinois Civil Engineers 10,700 11,890 1,190 11.1 910
Iowa Computer Hardware Engineers 270 300 30 11.1 20
Iowa Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 270 300 30 11.1 40
Louisiana Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 180 200 20 11.1 30
Mississippi Aerospace Engineers 90 100 10 11.1 10
Missouri Mechanical Engineering Technicians 270 300 30 11.1 30
Nebraska Electrical Engineers 720 800 80 11.1 60
Nebraska Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 90 100 10 11.1 10
New Mexico Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 180 200 20 11.1 20
Puerto Rico Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 90 100 10 11.1 10
Rhode Island Architectural and Engineering Managers 360 400 40 11.1 30
Rhode Island Industrial Engineering Technicians 180 200 20 11.1 20
Vermont Sales Engineers 90 100 10 11.1 10
Virginia Sound Engineering Technicians 180 200 20 11.1 20
West Virginia Chemical Engineers 90 100 10 11.1 10
West Virginia Environmental Engineering Technicians 90 100 10 11.1 10
Kansas Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,450 1,610 160 11 110
Oklahoma Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 6,720 7,460 740 11 810
South Carolina Civil Engineers 5,460 6,060 600 11 460
Georgia Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 13,320 14,770 1,450 10.9 1,610
Nebraska Mechanical Engineers 1,010 1,120 110 10.9 70
New Jersey Electrical Engineers 3,930 4,360 430 10.9 310
Oklahoma Architectural and Engineering Managers 2,210 2,450 240 10.9 180
South Carolina Environmental Engineers 1,190 1,320 130 10.9 100
West Virginia Electrical Engineers 640 710 70 10.9 50
New Jersey Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 3,250 3,600 350 10.8 400
Pennsylvania Materials Engineers 1,670 1,850 180 10.8 120
South Carolina Aerospace Engineers 370 410 40 10.8 30
Texas Civil Engineering Technicians 7,120 7,890 770 10.8 770
Washington Environmental Engineers 2,040 2,260 220 10.8 200
Delaware Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 1,310 1,450 140 10.7 160
Illinois Chemical Engineers 560 620 60 10.7 40
Missouri Sales Engineers 1,210 1,340 130 10.7 140
Indiana Mechanical Engineers 6,980 7,720 740 10.6 500
New York Engineers, All Other 4,640 5,130 490 10.6 360
Arizona Nuclear Engineers 190 210 20 10.5 10
California Engineers, All Other 29,400 32,500 3,100 10.5 2,240
California Locomotive Engineers 1,900 2,100 200 10.5 190
Connecticut Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 570 630 60 10.5 60
Montana Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 190 210 20 10.5 20
North Carolina Architectural and Engineering Managers 4,770 5,270 500 10.5 400
Ohio Sound Engineering Technicians 190 210 20 10.5 20
Puerto Rico Computer Hardware Engineers 190 210 20 10.5 20
Puerto Rico Environmental Engineering Technicians 190 210 20 10.5 20
Alabama Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 580 640 60 10.3 60
California Industrial Engineering Technicians 2,900 3,200 300 10.3 310
Georgia Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,260 1,390 130 10.3 140
Idaho Chemical Engineers 290 320 30 10.3 20
South Carolina Architectural and Engineering Managers 2,910 3,210 300 10.3 240
South Carolina Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,950 2,150 200 10.3 210
Arkansas Civil Engineers 1,470 1,620 150 10.2 120
California Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 22,500 24,800 2,300 10.2 1,740
New Jersey Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,760 1,940 180 10.2 190
New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Technicians 590 650 60 10.2 60
Oregon Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,660 2,930 270 10.2 260
Arizona Civil Engineering Technicians 1,490 1,640 150 10.1 160
Kansas Civil Engineers 2,170 2,390 220 10.1 180
Michigan Mechanical Engineers 40,950 45,070 4,120 10.1 2,920
New Mexico Electrical Engineers 1,490 1,640 150 10.1 120
New York Computer Hardware Engineers 1,290 1,420 130 10.1 100
Pennsylvania Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,550 3,910 360 10.1 270
Vermont Civil Engineers 790 870 80 10.1 70
Alaska Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 200 220 20 10 20
Arkansas Mechanical Engineering Technicians 100 110 10 10 10
Georgia Sales Engineers 3,300 3,630 330 10 390
Kentucky Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 100 110 10 10 10
Michigan Biomedical Engineers 200 220 20 10 20
Michigan Industrial Engineering Technicians 3,410 3,750 340 10 360
Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Technicians 100 110 10 10 10
Missouri Environmental Engineering Technicians 300 330 30 10 30
Montana Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 100 110 10 10 10
North Dakota Architectural and Engineering Managers 300 330 30 10 30
South Carolina Ship Engineers 100 110 10 10 10
Connecticut Sales Engineers 910 1,000 90 9.9 110
Iowa Architectural and Engineering Managers 2,330 2,560 230 9.9 190
Massachusetts Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,830 3,110 280 9.9 300
Michigan Environmental Engineers 1,310 1,440 130 9.9 110
New Jersey Sales Engineers 1,010 1,110 100 9.9 120
Georgia Mechanical Engineering Technicians 410 450 40 9.8 40
Idaho Engineers, All Other 410 450 40 9.8 30
Virginia Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 610 670 60 9.8 80
Alabama Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 620 680 60 9.7 50
Arkansas Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 310 340 30 9.7 20
Arkansas Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 310 340 30 9.7 30
Arkansas Mechanical Engineers 1,240 1,360 120 9.7 90
Indiana Civil Engineers 3,910 4,290 380 9.7 320
Nebraska Industrial Engineering Technicians 310 340 30 9.7 30
North Carolina Industrial Engineering Technicians 2,780 3,050 270 9.7 290
Pennsylvania Chemical Engineers 930 1,020 90 9.7 60
Iowa Engineers, All Other 1,350 1,480 130 9.6 100
Maryland Sales Engineers 940 1,030 90 9.6 110
Alaska Environmental Engineering Technicians 210 230 20 9.5 20
Georgia Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 3,480 3,810 330 9.5 370
Georgia Engineers, All Other 8,420 9,220 800 9.5 630
Indiana Environmental Engineering Technicians 210 230 20 9.5 20
Missouri Sound Engineering Technicians 210 230 20 9.5 20
North Dakota Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 210 230 20 9.5 20
Alaska Architectural and Engineering Managers 320 350 30 9.4 30
Arizona Engineers, All Other 2,230 2,440 210 9.4 170
Connecticut Computer Hardware Engineers 850 930 80 9.4 70
Florida Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 4,700 5,140 440 9.4 500
Louisiana Materials Engineers 320 350 30 9.4 20
Michigan Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 530 580 50 9.4 70
North Carolina Engineers, All Other 1,800 1,970 170 9.4 140
Washington Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,440 2,670 230 9.4 280
California Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 5,400 5,900 500 9.3 730
Illinois Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 430 470 40 9.3 30
Kansas Sales Engineers 430 470 40 9.3 50
Michigan Sales Engineers 1,620 1,770 150 9.3 190
New Mexico Civil Engineers 1,500 1,640 140 9.3 120
Washington Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 430 470 40 9.3 40
Georgia Architectural and Engineering Managers 4,230 4,620 390 9.2 340
Rhode Island Engineers, All Other 650 710 60 9.2 50
United States Chemical Engineers 26,300 28,700 2,400 9.1 1,800
Arkansas Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 110 120 10 9.1 10
California Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 2,200 2,400 200 9.1 240
District of Columbia Aerospace Engineers 440 480 40 9.1 30
District of Columbia Sound Engineering Technicians 110 120 10 9.1 10
Georgia Computer Hardware Engineers 1,760 1,920 160 9.1 140
Georgia Rail Yard Engineers, Dinkey Operators, and Hostlers 220 240 20 9.1 20
Kentucky Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 110 120 10 9.1 10
Michigan Sound Engineering Technicians 110 120 10 9.1 10
Nebraska Sales Engineers 220 240 20 9.1 30
New Hampshire Mechanical Engineers 2,530 2,760 230 9.1 180
North Carolina Environmental Engineering Technicians 110 120 10 9.1 10
Oklahoma Environmental Engineers 660 720 60 9.1 60
South Dakota Civil Engineering Technicians 440 480 40 9.1 50
South Dakota Environmental Engineers 110 120 10 9.1 10
South Dakota Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 110 120 10 9.1 20
Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,970 2,150 180 9.1 210
Missouri Civil Engineering Technicians 890 970 80 9 90
Missouri Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 7,820 8,520 700 9 920
Oklahoma Aerospace Engineers 1,670 1,820 150 9 110
South Dakota Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 2,120 2,310 190 9 250
Alabama Architectural and Engineering Managers 2,370 2,580 210 8.9 190
Louisiana Civil Engineers 2,710 2,950 240 8.9 220
Missouri Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 450 490 40 8.9 60
New Hampshire Industrial Engineering Technicians 560 610 50 8.9 60
Illinois Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 10,540 11,470 930 8.8 1,240
Nebraska Civil Engineers 1,820 1,980 160 8.8 150
New Mexico Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 340 370 30 8.8 20
Pennsylvania Civil Engineers 11,750 12,780 1,030 8.8 960
Arizona Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 230 250 20 8.7 30
Georgia Civil Engineering Technicians 1,260 1,370 110 8.7 130
Illinois Mechanical Engineers 12,530 13,620 1,090 8.7 870
Kansas Mechanical Engineering Technicians 230 250 20 8.7 20
Maine Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 230 250 20 8.7 20
Maryland Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 230 250 20 8.7 20
Virginia Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 10,020 10,890 870 8.7 1,180
Arkansas Electrical Engineers 810 880 70 8.6 60
Massachusetts Aerospace Engineers 700 760 60 8.6 50
Wisconsin Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 580 630 50 8.6 40
Colorado Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,170 1,270 100 8.5 110
Louisiana Industrial Engineers 1,410 1,530 120 8.5 100
Michigan Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 4,020 4,360 340 8.5 300
Michigan Mechanical Engineering Technicians 4,020 4,360 340 8.5 420
Minnesota Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 590 640 50 8.5 60
New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering Technicians 710 770 60 8.5 70
Vermont Industrial Engineers 710 770 60 8.5 50
United States Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 11,900 12,900 1,000 8.4 1,200
United States Materials Engineers 25,100 27,200 2,100 8.4 1,800
Arkansas Architectural and Engineering Managers 830 900 70 8.4 70
Missouri Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,670 1,810 140 8.4 130
Pennsylvania Electrical Engineers 8,920 9,670 750 8.4 670
Pennsylvania Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 3,320 3,600 280 8.4 350
Virginia Aerospace Engineers 2,020 2,190 170 8.4 130
Washington Architectural and Engineering Managers 5,140 5,570 430 8.4 450
United States Aerospace Engineers 61,400 66,500 5,100 8.3 4,000
Alabama Biomedical Engineers 120 130 10 8.3 10
Alaska Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 240 260 20 8.3 30
Alaska Engineers, All Other 840 910 70 8.3 60
Arkansas Industrial Engineering Technicians 480 520 40 8.3 50
California Civil Engineering Technicians 6,000 6,500 500 8.3 620
Connecticut Biomedical Engineers 240 260 20 8.3 20
District of Columbia Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 120 130 10 8.3 10
Idaho Civil Engineering Technicians 240 260 20 8.3 20
Indiana Biomedical Engineers 960 1,040 80 8.3 70
Kansas Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,560 1,690 130 8.3 120
Kansas Environmental Engineering Technicians 120 130 10 8.3 10
Mississippi Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 600 650 50 8.3 60
Mississippi Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 120 130 10 8.3 10
Montana Locomotive Engineers 360 390 30 8.3 40
New Mexico Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 4,340 4,700 360 8.3 510
Ohio Chemical Engineers 1,090 1,180 90 8.3 70
Oregon Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 120 130 10 8.3 10
South Carolina Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,680 1,820 140 8.3 180
Virginia Electrical Engineers 6,160 6,670 510 8.3 460
West Virginia Mechanical Engineering Technicians 120 130 10 8.3 10
Wisconsin Aerospace Engineers 120 130 10 8.3 10
Wisconsin Electrical Engineers 4,330 4,690 360 8.3 320
Wisconsin Environmental Engineering Technicians 240 260 20 8.3 30
Wyoming Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 120 130 10 8.3 10
Wyoming Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 120 130 10 8.3 10
United States Civil Engineers 309,800 335,100 25,300 8.2 25,000
Iowa Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,220 1,320 100 8.2 130
Michigan Architectural and Engineering Managers 10,800 11,690 890 8.2 860
Michigan Electrical Engineers 8,660 9,370 710 8.2 650
Minnesota Civil Engineers 5,500 5,950 450 8.2 440
New York Environmental Engineering Technicians 610 660 50 8.2 60
Alabama Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 7,910 8,550 640 8.1 920
Arkansas Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 370 400 30 8.1 40
Kansas Electrical Engineers 2,460 2,660 200 8.1 180
Kentucky Electrical Engineers 1,490 1,610 120 8.1 110
Maryland Materials Engineers 860 930 70 8.1 60
North Carolina Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 370 400 30 8.1 50
Oklahoma Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,350 1,460 110 8.1 140
West Virginia Civil Engineers 1,350 1,460 110 8.1 110
Wisconsin Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 8,660 9,360 700 8.1 1,010
Wisconsin Sales Engineers 860 930 70 8.1 100
Illinois Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 1,760 1,900 140 8 180
Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Technicians 250 270 20 8 30
Ohio Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 750 810 60 8 80
Virginia Environmental Engineering Technicians 870 940 70 8 90
Wisconsin Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 750 810 60 8 80
Wisconsin Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 870 940 70 8 60
Wisconsin Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,130 1,220 90 8 120
Kentucky Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,510 1,630 120 7.9 120
Minnesota Materials Engineers 380 410 30 7.9 30
New Jersey Industrial Engineering Technicians 890 960 70 7.9 90
New York Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 5,170 5,580 410 7.9 530
North Carolina Environmental Engineers 1,520 1,640 120 7.9 130
Vermont Electrical Engineers 630 680 50 7.9 50
Washington Civil Engineers 12,120 13,080 960 7.9 1,070
United States Sales Engineers 63,800 68,800 5,000 7.8 7,300
Maryland Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 1,790 1,930 140 7.8 240
New Jersey Chemical Engineers 1,150 1,240 90 7.8 80
South Carolina Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 7,190 7,750 560 7.8 840
United States Petroleum Engineers 28,500 30,700 2,200 7.7 2,100
United States Ship Engineers 7,800 8,400 600 7.7 1,000
Alaska Electrical Engineers 260 280 20 7.7 20
Alaska Ship Engineers 260 280 20 7.7 30
Georgia Environmental Engineers 1,560 1,680 120 7.7 130
Illinois Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 1,680 1,810 130 7.7 220
Indiana Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,550 1,670 120 7.7 160
Kansas Chemical Engineers 260 280 20 7.7 20
Missouri Engineers, All Other 1,300 1,400 100 7.7 90
North Carolina Computer Hardware Engineers 1,820 1,960 140 7.7 140
North Dakota Environmental Engineers 130 140 10 7.7 10
Ohio Aerospace Engineers 3,620 3,900 280 7.7 240
Oklahoma Civil Engineering Technicians 390 420 30 7.7 40
Pennsylvania Sales Engineers 3,120 3,360 240 7.7 360
South Dakota Engineers, All Other 130 140 10 7.7 10
Minnesota Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 2,890 3,110 220 7.6 340
Ohio Mechanical Engineers 14,170 15,240 1,070 7.6 970
Washington Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,310 3,560 250 7.6 270
United States Environmental Engineering Technicians 17,300 18,600 1,300 7.5 1,800
Michigan Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 8,820 9,480 660 7.5 1,020
Mississippi Mechanical Engineers 1,590 1,710 120 7.5 110
New Hampshire Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,460 1,570 110 7.5 120
Rhode Island Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 400 430 30 7.5 40
Vermont Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 1,060 1,140 80 7.5 120
Virginia Locomotive Engineers 930 1,000 70 7.5 90
Kansas Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 270 290 20 7.4 30
Louisiana Electrical Engineers 940 1,010 70 7.4 70
New Jersey Civil Engineering Technicians 1,210 1,300 90 7.4 120
California Environmental Engineers 5,500 5,900 400 7.3 450
Illinois Electrical Engineers 4,490 4,820 330 7.3 330
Illinois Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,910 2,050 140 7.3 200
Kansas Environmental Engineers 410 440 30 7.3 30
Louisiana Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 410 440 30 7.3 30
New Jersey Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 2,890 3,100 210 7.3 210
Indiana Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,810 1,940 130 7.2 190
Michigan Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,940 2,080 140 7.2 200
Missouri Electrical Engineers 3,730 4,000 270 7.2 280
New Hampshire Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 1,380 1,480 100 7.2 160
Alabama Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 840 900 60 7.1 90
Alabama Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 280 300 20 7.1 40
Arkansas Environmental Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
Delaware Civil Engineers 850 910 60 7.1 70
District of Columbia Industrial Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
Idaho Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 140 150 10 7.1 20
Iowa Agricultural Engineers 280 300 20 7.1 20
Iowa Electrical Engineers 1,410 1,510 100 7.1 100
Michigan Petroleum Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
Minnesota Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,550 1,660 110 7.1 160
Minnesota Sound Engineering Technicians 280 300 20 7.1 30
Mississippi Computer Hardware Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
Nebraska Computer Hardware Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
Nebraska Engineers, All Other 420 450 30 7.1 30
Nebraska Environmental Engineering Technicians 140 150 10 7.1 10
Nebraska Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 2,830 3,030 200 7.1 330
New Mexico Chemical Engineers 140 150 10 7.1 10
North Carolina Civil Engineering Technicians 3,260 3,490 230 7.1 330
Ohio Civil Engineers 7,010 7,510 500 7.1 560
Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineers 15,600 16,700 1,100 7.1 1,050
Rhode Island Computer Hardware Engineers 560 600 40 7.1 40
Washington Mechanical Engineering Technicians 850 910 60 7.1 90
United States Mechanical Engineers 299,200 320,100 20,900 7 20,200
Arkansas Engineers, All Other 430 460 30 7 30
Florida Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 430 460 30 7 60
Michigan Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 570 610 40 7 40
Minnesota Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,140 1,220 80 7 80
Missouri Industrial Engineering Technicians 1,000 1,070 70 7 100
New Jersey Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,420 2,590 170 7 250
Oregon Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 430 460 30 7 50
Washington Nuclear Engineers 1,570 1,680 110 7 120
Connecticut Civil Engineering Technicians 290 310 20 6.9 30
Hawaii Civil Engineers 2,330 2,490 160 6.9 180
Maryland Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 6,690 7,150 460 6.9 770
Nebraska Architectural and Engineering Managers 870 930 60 6.9 70
New Jersey Environmental Engineers 1,450 1,550 100 6.9 120
Oklahoma Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,890 2,020 130 6.9 140
South Carolina Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,300 1,390 90 6.9 130
West Virginia Locomotive Engineers 290 310 20 6.9 30
United States Electrical Engineers 188,000 200,700 12,700 6.8 13,700
Connecticut Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,320 1,410 90 6.8 140
Kansas Engineers, All Other 740 790 50 6.8 50
Maryland Aerospace Engineers 3,230 3,450 220 6.8 210
Nebraska Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 730 780 50 6.8 70
North Carolina Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 2,200 2,350 150 6.8 220
Puerto Rico Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 1,610 1,720 110 6.8 190
Wisconsin Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 740 790 50 6.8 80
Alabama Mining and Geological Engineers, Including Mining Safety Engineers 150 160 10 6.7 10
Delaware Industrial Engineers 600 640 40 6.7 40
Guam Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 150 160 10 6.7 20
Idaho Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 150 160 10 6.7 10
Illinois Materials Engineers 600 640 40 6.7 40
Illinois Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,640 1,750 110 6.7 170
Indiana Architectural and Engineering Managers 3,710 3,960 250 6.7 290
Kentucky Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 1,200 1,280 80 6.7 120
Louisiana Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary 300 320 20 6.7 30
Maine Industrial Engineering Technicians 150 160 10 6.7 10
Maryland Civil Engineers 7,660 8,170 510 6.7 600
Michigan Civil Engineering Technicians 1,350 1,440 90 6.7 140
New Jersey Architectural and Engineering Managers 4,620 4,930 310 6.7 360
New Mexico Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 2,700 2,880 180 6.7 270
Ohio Electrical Engineers 6,570 7,010 440 6.7 480
Pennsylvania Environmental Engineering Technicians 450 480 30 6.7 50
South Dakota Architectural and Engineering Managers 150 160 10 6.7 10
Vermont Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 150 160 10 6.7 10
Washington Civil Engineering Technicians 1,630 1,740 110 6.7 180
Wyoming Civil Engineering Technicians 300 320 20 6.7 30
Wyoming Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 150 160 10 6.7 20
Nebraska Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 610 650 40 6.6 60
Pennsylvania Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 1,210 1,290 80 6.6 90
Virginia Mechanical Engineering Technicians 1,060 1,130 70 6.6 110
Virginia Mechanical Engineers 7,540 8,040 500 6.6 510
Alabama Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,550 1,650 100 6.5 110
New Hampshire Sales Engineers 460 490 30 6.5 50
New Mexico Environmental Engineers 310 330 20 6.5 20
New Mexico Nuclear Engineers 920 980 60 6.5 70
New York Civil Engineering Technicians 1,690 1,800 110 6.5 170
Ohio Materials Engineers 2,150 2,290 140 6.5 150
Virginia Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 460 490 30 6.5 30
New York Environmental Engineers 3,420 3,640 220 6.4 280
Oregon Locomotive Engineers 470 500 30 6.4 40
Virginia Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 5,310 5,650 340 6.4 540
West Virginia Architectural and Engineering Managers 470 500 30 6.4 40
Alabama Environmental Engineering Technicians 160 170 10 6.3 20
Alaska Mechanical Engineers 320 340 20 6.3 20
District of Columbia Electrical Engineers 630 670 40 6.3 50
Indiana Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 1,280 1,360 80 6.3 130
Louisiana Mechanical Engineering Technicians 160 170 10 6.3 20
New Mexico Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators 160 170 10 6.3 20
Virginia Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 160 170 10 6.3 20
Virginia Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 3,980 4,230 250 6.3 290
United States Biomedical Engineers 19,300 20,500 1,200 6.2 1,400
United States Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 125,200 132,900 7,700 6.2 9,000
United States Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 24,100 25,600 1,500 6.2 1,700
Illinois Calibration and Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Except Drafters, All Other 4,170 4,430 260 6.2 420
Michigan Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers 2,760 2,930 170 6.2 320
Michigan Engineers, All Other 10,230 10,860 630 6.2 720
Wisconsin Computer Hardware Engineers 650 690 40 6.2 50
Alaska Environmental Engineers 330 350 20 6.1 30
Indiana Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors 330 350 20 6.1 20
Kentucky Civil Engineers 3,090 3,280 190 6.1 240
Missouri Architectural and Engineering Managers 2,130 2,260 130 6.1 160
Missouri Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians 990 1,050 60 6.1 100
New Jersey Mechanical Engineers 5,230 5,550 320 6.1 350
New Jersey Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 4,880 5,180 300 6.1 550
Virginia Architectural and Engineering Managers 4,420 4,690 270 6.1 340
Arkansas Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 3,660 3,880 220 6 420
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