Section XIV
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
A
Accountants and auditors			1,330	$21.12	$13.27	$25.05	$14.84	$19.13	$24.87
Administrative law judges, adjudicators, and hearing officers			60	19.23	12.83	22.42	16.03	19.46	23.58
Administrative services managers			620	20.09	9.94	25.17	11.52	18.31	26.53
Advertising and promotions managers			110	18.33	11.21	21.89	12.81	16.95	21.18
Advertising sales agents			290	11.82	8.45	13.50	9.27	11.03	13.60
Agricultural and food scientists			50	19.24	11.58	23.08	13.84	18.10	24.65
Agricultural equipment operators			30	11.63	10.10	12.39	9.95	10.86	13.08
Air transportation workers, all other			40	12.60	10.79	13.50	11.73	12.80	13.88
Aircraft mechanics and service technicians			160	18.35	13.15	20.95	15.26	18.01	21.27
Airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineers *			50	54,170	31,670	65,420	38,060	51,750	66,820
Ambulance drivers and attendants, except emergency medical technicians			90	10.27	6.50	12.16	7.02	11.73	12.89
Amusement and recreation attendants			520	7.94	6.01	8.91	6.21	7.23	9.37
Animal control workers			40	10.63	5.84	13.02	6.25	11.72	13.87
Announcers			150	10.12	6.47	11.95	6.94	8.29	12.54
Anthropologists and archeologists			130	17.13	11.52	19.93	12.58	16.58	21.08
Appraisers and assessors of real estate			160	17.32	10.19	20.88	11.75	17.64	22.19
Architects, except landscape and naval			20	20.49	15.73	22.87	18.57	20.73	22.72
Architectural and civil drafters			100	14.11	10.04	16.14	10.81	14.41	16.51
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians			70	15.69	8.96	19.05	10.64	15.02	18.50
Art and design workers, all other			60	14.05	7.21	17.46	7.90	12.18	20.56
Assemblers and fabricators, all other			150	8.92	6.67	10.05	7.17	8.34	10.13
Athletic trainers *			20	36,330	25,120	41,940	26,400	32,860	48,430
Atmospheric and space scientists			40	22.59	11.31	28.22	12.71	22.21	31.70
Audio and video equipment technicians			30	8.37	6.16	9.48	6.26	7.03	9.98
Audiologists			ND	22.82	20.01	24.22	20.24	22.34	25.01
Audio-visual collections specialists			10	17.06	10.26	20.47	11.92	15.90	23.77
Automotive body and related repairers			320	14.13	8.28	17.06	9.25	14.29	17.91
Automotive service technicians and mechanics			1,580	12.61	7.16	15.33	8.13	11.78	16.95
* Annual wages (see general definitions)
B
Baggage porters and bellhops			80	7.62	6.14	8.35	6.22	6.96	9.61
Bakers			370	9.80	6.98	11.22	7.65	9.62	12.08
Bartenders			1,560	7.35	6.01	8.02	6.02	6.69	8.09
Bicycle repairers			30	8.49	6.15	9.66	6.48	7.76	10.79
Bill and account collectors			340	11.09	8.33	12.47	9.06	10.66	12.69
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators			670	10.84	8.13	12.20	8.76	10.51	12.68
Bindery workers			60	8.51	6.08	9.72	6.62	8.10	9.95
Biological technicians			130	13.52	10.57	14.99	11.50	13.21	15.73
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks			4,220	10.68	7.22	12.41	8.08	10.22	12.71
Brickmasons and blockmasons			170	18.10	11.59	21.36	12.72	18.48	23.35
Brokerage clerks			30	11.42	7.38	13.44	8.32	10.78	12.95
Budget analysts			70	22.19	17.55	24.51	18.76	21.56	25.38
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance workers, all other			210	8.75	6.03	10.11	6.56	8.02	10.08
Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists			970	16.24	10.76	18.99	12.32	15.73	19.82
Bus drivers, school			1,090	9.61	7.06	10.88	8.02	9.72	11.00
Bus drivers, transit and intercity			520	10.62	6.64	12.61	7.16	8.93	13.14
Business operations specialists, all other			1,320	20.82	11.90	25.29	14.55	19.24	26.47
Butchers and meat cutters			270	12.14	8.48	13.96	9.25	12.02	15.10
C
Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters			250	13.39	9.51	15.34	10.81	13.92	16.08
Camera operators, television, video, and motion picture			20	8.77	6.07	10.12	6.19	6.99	10.53
Carpenters			2,120	17.26	12.56	19.61	13.89	17.24	20.51
Carpet installers			50	13.31	9.32	15.31	10.03	11.75	17.02
Cashiers			5,470	7.41	5.97	8.13	6.06	6.83	8.20
Cement masons and concrete finishers			550	13.55	10.23	15.21	11.40	13.23	15.71
Chefs and head cooks			660	10.98	7.66	12.64	8.15	9.91	12.60
Chemical engineers			60	31.82	23.22	36.12	25.71	31.63	39.24
Chemical equipment operators and tenders			30	12.66	8.73	14.63	10.16	12.47	15.45
Chemical technicians			260	12.87	8.59	15.01	9.40	11.67	15.66
Chemists			110	21.22	14.77	24.45	16.11	19.72	26.19
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
C (cont'd)
Chief executives			530	$36.82	$15.55	$47.46	$20.91	$37.33	$49.82
Child care workers			1,290	7.28	5.97	7.93	6.02	6.76	8.21
Child, family, and school social workers			260	12.65	8.55	14.69	9.06	11.24	14.99
Chiropractors			60	23.57	8.65	31.03	7.15	30.19	33.42
Choreographers			30	12.75	7.21	15.52	7.93	14.25	16.17
Civil engineering technicians			160	15.16	9.53	17.97	10.38	13.79	19.33
Civil engineers			530	23.72	16.73	27.21	18.44	22.95	28.06
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators			120	21.20	14.94	24.33	16.43	20.09	25.33
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment			350	8.35	5.97	9.54	6.40	7.73	9.71
Clergy			20	19.99	12.81	23.58	15.22	19.96	24.05
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists			200	22.94	17.74	25.55	19.43	22.81	26.78
Coating, painting, and spraying machine setters, operators, and tenders			30	10.53	8.20	11.69	8.85	10.25	12.34
Coaches and scouts *			ND	19,860	12,930	23,320	12,780	13,980	15,130
Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers			ND	9.02	7.89	9.59	7.59	8.16	8.74
Commercial and industrial designers			20	18.60	11.90	21.96	12.45	14.20	20.99
Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food			6,550	6.43	5.99	6.65	5.84	6.33	6.85
Commercial pilots *			50	44,150	25,350	53,540	28,420	44,940	56,920
Communications equipment operators, all other			10	11.40	8.59	12.81	9.34	11.57	12.74
Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists			30	24.19	11.06	30.76	12.31	20.21	35.42
Compliance officers, except ag., construction, health & safety & transportation			190	20.32	10.44	25.25	12.38	19.19	26.35
Computer and information systems managers			240	24.34	16.14	28.45	18.49	23.83	29.27
Computer hardware engineers			20	28.73	17.41	34.39	20.02	27.20	37.65
Computer operators			270	12.16	9.01	13.73	9.65	11.25	13.96
Computer programmers			290	20.01	12.20	23.91	14.83	19.86	24.92
Computer software engineers, applications			130	26.00	17.55	30.23	19.63	24.22	32.36
Computer software engineers, systems software			40	21.38	15.87	24.14	17.82	21.22	24.68
Computer specialists, all other			220	19.12	10.73	23.31	12.12	16.55	24.33
Computer support specialists			670	13.98	7.92	17.01	8.42	12.23	18.68
Computer systems analysts			220	21.94	13.12	26.35	15.51	22.35	28.57
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers			240	14.35	6.51	18.27	7.07	12.02	18.96
Concierges			ND	9.94	7.75	11.03	8.39	9.81	11.26
Conservation scientists			310	23.61	19.49	25.68	21.78	24.09	26.42
Construction and building inspectors			80	18.20	13.79	20.40	15.25	18.30	21.21
Construction laborers			2,930	10.87	8.18	12.21	9.11	10.58	12.72
Construction managers			630	25.90	16.50	30.60	19.72	24.22	31.78
Construction trades and related workers, all other			110	13.08	9.83	14.70	10.64	12.42	14.01
Continuous mining machine operators			70	21.80	15.99	24.71	19.90	23.86	25.93
Control and valve installers and repairers, except mechanical door			140	19.72	15.27	21.94	17.34	19.52	22.29
Conveyor operators and tenders			150	20.87	15.30	23.65	19.26	22.52	24.91
Cooks, fast food			ND	5.98	5.87	6.04	5.65	6.07	6.48
Cooks, institution and cafeteria			1,310	8.17	6.11	9.21	6.63	7.93	9.54
Cooks, restaurant			1,510	8.60	6.30	9.75	6.85	8.13	10.21
Cooks, short order			390	7.69	6.38	8.34	6.88	7.81	8.59
Correctional officers and jailers			600	13.68	11.42	14.82	11.74	13.19	15.49
Cost estimators			330	22.39	14.07	26.55	16.20	20.31	25.88
Counselors, social and religious workers, all other			550	16.12	11.98	18.20	13.56	15.79	18.99
Counter and rental clerks			680	8.10	5.95	9.17	6.06	6.86	9.55
Counter attendants, cafeteria, food concession, and coffee shop			740	6.77	6.02	7.15	5.92	6.48	7.19
Couriers and messengers			ND	8.20	6.51	9.05	6.94	7.88	9.13
Court, municipal, and license clerks			260	11.22	7.21	13.22	8.38	11.51	13.53
Crane and tower operators			80	20.20	12.42	24.09	13.87	20.65	25.52
Credit analysts			20	17.86	12.36	20.61	14.60	18.26	20.84
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks			50	12.64	7.74	15.09	8.80	11.26	15.94
Crossing guards			100	9.25	6.08	10.84	6.62	8.40	10.95
Crushing, grinding, and polishing machine setters, operators, and tenders			260	20.41	12.82	24.20	14.77	23.07	25.73
Customer service representatives			1,030	10.52	7.23	12.16	8.04	9.85	12.33
Cutting and slicing machine setters, operators, and tenders			60	10.49	9.40	11.03	9.51	10.41	11.38
Cutting/punching/press machine setters, operators & tenders, metal & plastic			110	10.65	8.11	11.91	8.92	10.53	12.38
* Annual wages (see general definitions)
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
D
Data entry keyers			260	$8.62	$6.91	$9.47	$7.35	$8.29	$9.65
Database administrators			50	19.65	10.72	24.12	12.36	15.65	24.86
Demonstrators and product promoters			110	9.12	7.21	10.08	7.44	8.29	9.92
Dental assistants			440	10.87	8.82	11.90	9.23	10.42	12.32
Dental hygienists			300	23.69	19.03	26.02	20.32	23.82	26.55
Dental laboratory technicians			20	11.61	7.69	13.58	7.73	8.60	15.28
Dentists			100	52.73	37.96	60.12	44.13	53.28	ND
Derrick operators, oil and gas			490	17.14	12.72	19.35	14.07	17.87	20.24
Desktop publishers			ND	11.79	8.29	13.53	9.62	12.27	14.14
Detectives and criminal investigators			120	20.93	15.63	23.57	16.91	19.56	22.95
Diagnostic medical sonographers			30	21.27	18.82	22.49	18.96	20.96	23.48
Dietitians and nutritionists			60	19.47	14.61	21.91	16.65	19.30	22.18
Dining room and cafeteria attendants and bartender helpers			680	6.55	6.06	6.80	5.92	6.44	7.00
Dishwashers			1,270	6.65	6.06	6.94	6.01	6.60	7.28
Dispatchers, except police, fire, and ambulance			310	14.99	8.85	18.06	10.34	15.65	18.92
Door-to-door sales workers, news and street vendors, and related workers			20	13.87	8.86	16.37	11.16	14.60	16.88
Drafters, engineering, and mapping technicians, all other			270	20.28	14.51	23.16	17.00	20.50	24.53
Driver/sales workers			1,220	10.47	6.12	12.64	6.39	8.19	15.05
Drywall and ceiling tile installers			ND	13.69	10.23	15.42	11.40	13.51	16.20
E
Earth drillers, except oil and gas			260	16.94	11.77	19.53	13.25	15.81	21.49
Economists			40	22.43	18.90	24.20	19.72	22.41	25.05
Editors			90	14.57	9.98	16.86	11.35	14.29	16.73
Education administrators, elementary and secondary school *			430	57,440	50,540	60,890	51,460	56,830	64,320
Education administrators, postsecondary			200	32.59	20.56	38.60	22.97	30.05	40.32
Education administrators, preschool and child care center/program			60	16.27	11.32	18.75	12.65	15.19	19.71
Educational, vocational, and school counselors			400	18.25	14.00	20.37	15.04	17.85	21.55
Electrical and electronics drafters			30	19.27	12.23	22.79	13.06	19.56	23.15
Electric motor, power tool, and related repairers			100	14.53	9.90	16.84	10.16	13.77	18.99
Electrical and electronic engineering technicians			160	19.76	13.56	22.87	15.81	19.80	23.39
Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers			40	13.31	7.57	16.18	7.74	8.71	11.93
Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics, installers & repairers, all other			90	22.09	14.81	25.73	17.55	24.55	26.96
Electrical and electronics installers and repairers, transportation equipment			30	16.58	11.00	19.37	11.67	13.79	20.84
Electrical and electronics repairers, commercial and industrial equipment			140	24.17	18.43	27.05	21.25	24.62	28.30
Electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation, and relay			90	24.58	20.54	26.61	22.99	25.38	27.73
Electrical engineers			130	30.42	23.39	33.93	24.67	27.94	36.01
Electrical power-line installers and repairers			580	18.47	11.05	22.18	12.19	17.92	24.73
Electricians			1,760	18.63	12.79	21.55	14.27	19.22	22.04
Electro-mechanical technicians			20	19.47	17.76	20.33	18.05	19.52	20.99
Electronic equipment installers and repairers, motor vehicles			ND	13.05	10.89	14.13	11.72	13.05	14.50
Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers			40	14.05	8.38	16.88	9.65	11.63	14.39
Electronics engineers, except computer			40	24.00	16.17	27.91	16.60	23.32	31.48
Eligibility interviewers, government programs			230	17.55	14.00	19.33	15.09	17.77	19.97
Emergency management specialists			40	16.28	8.58	20.13	10.31	14.93	21.99
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics			430	8.81	6.02	10.20	6.34	8.00	10.82
Employment, recruitment, and placement specialists			210	15.99	11.12	18.42	12.50	15.09	18.18
Engineering managers			290	34.82	24.16	40.14	27.34	33.14	41.95
Engineers, all other			410	25.70	18.03	29.54	19.81	24.15	30.75
Environmental engineering technicians			20	19.95	13.81	23.02	15.51	20.07	24.64
Environmental engineers			90	29.46	20.78	33.80	23.56	29.08	35.37
Environmental science and protection technicians, including health			100	12.93	7.38	15.70	8.40	11.60	16.54
Environmental scientists and specialists, including health			220	24.94	15.38	29.72	18.49	24.23	30.99
Etchers and engravers			ND	21.13	13.54	24.93	15.76	24.18	26.25
Excavating and loading machine and dragline operators			1,040	20.04	12.88	23.62	14.03	22.11	25.72
Executive secretaries and administrative assistants			2,680	13.27	9.58	15.11	10.65	12.71	15.40
Extraction workers, all other			790	14.02	9.25	16.40	10.16	12.53	18.74
Extruding & drawing machine setters, operators, & tenders, metal & plastic			30	9.18	7.36	10.09	7.47	8.18	9.63
* Annual wages (see general definitions)
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
F
Fallers			ND	$14.31	$9.21	$16.86	$10.36	$14.85	$17.19
Family and general practitioners			260	53.90	37.70	62.00	48.08	55.68	ND
Farm and home management advisors			110	19.55	13.87	22.39	15.05	19.15	24.31
Farm equipment mechanics			130	12.92	9.25	14.75	10.35	12.74	15.44
Farmworkers, farm and ranch animals			170	8.84	6.08	10.22	6.44	7.85	10.16
Farmworkers and laborers, crop, nursery, and greenhouse			170	10.23	6.74	11.98	7.35	8.27	9.25
Fence erectors			50	10.50	7.91	11.79	8.49	10.11	12.69
Fiberglass laminators and fabricators			ND	9.93	8.68	10.55	9.32	10.16	11.00
File clerks			390	8.27	6.06	9.37	6.35	7.55	9.00
Financial analysts			40	25.91	15.18	31.28	16.50	24.07	28.56
Financial managers			880	26.86	15.17	32.71	17.86	24.10	32.97
Financial specialists, all other			160	15.18	8.24	18.65	9.73	13.42	18.19
Financial, information, and record clerks, all other			700	13.56	8.15	16.27	9.25	12.42	16.51
Fire fighters			930	14.06	7.23	17.47	8.87	13.96	19.03
First-line supervisors/managers of aircraft cargo handling supervisors			ND	21.15	16.60	23.42	19.09	22.09	25.04
First-line supervisors/mgrs. of construction trades & extraction workers			1,980	22.98	14.83	27.05	16.78	21.79	27.95
First-line supervisors/managers of correctional officers			30	19.79	15.91	21.73	16.35	18.73	23.89
First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers			ND	23.81	18.62	26.41	20.38	23.75	27.29
First-line supervisors/managers of food preparation and serving workers			1,620	10.41	7.38	11.93	7.74	9.27	12.66
First-line supervisors/managers of helpers, laborers & material movers, hand			260	16.07	8.69	19.76	9.82	14.53	21.32
First-line supervisors/managers of housekeeping and janitorial workers			400	12.15	9.00	13.73	9.71	11.68	13.93
First-line supervisors/managers of mechanics, installers, and repairers			1,190	22.92	13.42	27.67	16.03	23.20	28.98
First-line supervisors/managers of non-retail sales workers			420	16.86	9.15	20.72	10.31	15.22	21.70
First-line supervisors/managers of personal service workers			170	12.44	8.55	14.38	9.30	11.19	15.44
First-line supervisors/managers of police and detectives			250	21.36	16.24	23.92	17.99	20.91	24.98
First-line supervisors/managers of production and operating workers			1,100	23.13	13.06	28.16	15.37	21.13	30.75
First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers			2,480	13.53	8.14	16.22	9.30	12.12	15.90
First-line supervisors/managers, protective service workers, all other			210	20.91	12.98	24.87	16.16	22.26	25.49
First-line supervisors/mgrs. of farming, fishing, & forestry workers			50	16.41	12.14	18.55	13.09	16.29	20.14
First-line supervisors/mgrs. of landscaping, lawn & groundskeeping workers			230	15.96	9.64	19.13	10.97	15.69	18.22
First-line supervisors/mgrs. of office & administrative support workers			1,720	16.13	10.48	18.96	11.87	14.84	19.35
First-line supervisors/mgrs. of transport/material-moving machine operators			570	23.29	13.33	28.27	16.17	22.96	30.67
Fish and game wardens			180	19.03	15.46	20.81	17.30	19.30	21.27
Fitness trainers and aerobics instructors			550	10.58	6.56	12.59	7.08	9.58	12.79
Floor layers, except carpet, wood, and hard tiles			ND	14.10	9.53	16.39	9.97	12.44	19.00
Floral designers			150	7.58	6.07	8.33	6.28	7.15	8.36
Food preparation and serving related workers, all other			140	8.02	6.05	9.00	6.12	6.90	8.79
Food preparation workers			950	7.38	5.96	8.10	6.14	7.04	8.43
Food processing workers, all other			50	8.31	6.19	9.38	6.24	6.94	11.46
Food servers, nonrestaurant			150	6.53	6.10	6.75	5.97	6.52	7.09
Food service managers			540	14.65	8.96	17.49	10.02	13.08	18.52
Forest and conservation technicians			210	13.93	10.72	15.54	11.32	12.99	16.16
Forest and conservation workers			ND	10.83	9.53	11.48	9.23	9.97	10.70
Foresters			70	22.73	18.39	24.90	20.03	23.09	25.69
Funeral attendants			50	10.73	7.96	12.11	8.61	10.17	12.37
Funeral directors			40	21.14	14.10	24.66	15.81	19.94	25.31
Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle operators and tenders			110	18.78	12.23	22.06	13.37	20.79	24.27
Furniture finishers			20	11.28	6.51	13.67	6.99	8.36	16.46
G
Gaming workers, all other			50	8.97	5.93	10.49	6.41	8.46	10.48
Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators			350	21.44	16.59	23.86	17.82	21.73	25.61
Gas plant operators			530	21.91	17.19	24.27	18.34	21.02	26.24
General and operations managers			4,970	28.18	14.76	34.89	17.48	25.13	35.41
Geological and petroleum technicians			ND	19.58	17.77	20.49	17.95	19.31	20.67
Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers			180	30.63	19.91	35.98	22.55	31.36	35.45
Glaziers			70	11.35	8.91	12.56	9.76	11.41	13.05
Grinding and polishing workers, hand			20	9.60	7.14	10.83	7.52	8.73	11.80
Graphic designers			120	14.01	8.45	16.79	9.00	12.67	18.77
Grinding/lapping/polishing/buffing machine tool setters, operators, & tenders			100	8.58	8.02	8.86	7.76	8.32	8.86
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
H
Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologists			480	$7.91	$6.07	$8.83	$6.14	$6.89	$9.27
Health and safety engineers, except mining safety engineers and inspectors			60	26.86	18.77	30.91	22.13	25.87	32.41
Health diagnosing and treating practitioners, all other			100	36.44	19.71	44.80	23.00	27.44	53.59
Health educators			50	14.21	9.96	16.34	10.65	13.44	16.77
Health professionals and technicians, all other			140	12.63	7.96	14.96	8.72	10.91	15.95
Healthcare support workers, all other			410	9.94	7.78	11.02	7.91	8.78	10.83
Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers			240	16.43	12.04	18.63	13.27	15.82	19.28
Helpers, construction trades, all other			170	9.54	7.45	10.58	7.93	9.11	10.50
Helpers--brickmasons, blockmasons, stonemasons, & tile & marble setters			190	10.84	8.33	12.10	8.72	9.89	12.74
Helpers--carpenters			630	11.52	9.03	12.77	9.36	10.53	14.25
Helpers--electricians			ND	10.89	7.36	12.66	8.04	10.21	14.25
Helpers--extraction workers			1,430	14.55	10.61	16.52	12.43	15.16	16.84
Helpers--installation, maintenance, and repair workers			570	13.03	8.29	15.40	9.72	12.40	15.89
Helpers--painters, paperhangers, plasterers, and stucco masons			ND	8.83	6.58	9.95	7.10	9.31	10.63
Helpers--pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters			140	11.08	7.22	13.01	8.55	11.33	13.43
Helpers--production workers			800	8.72	6.21	9.97	6.72	8.02	10.24
Helpers--roofers			110	8.94	7.58	9.62	7.91	8.89	9.99
Highway maintenance workers			250	12.96	10.69	14.09	11.63	12.87	14.15
Historians			30	18.90	14.32	21.19	17.33	19.46	21.83
Home appliance repairers			80	15.57	9.34	18.69	10.44	15.66	20.69
Home health aides			560	8.06	6.83	8.67	7.25	8.00	8.77
Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge, and coffee shop			550	7.06	5.98	7.61	5.97	6.62	7.84
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks			590	7.66	6.10	8.43	6.35	7.27	8.58
Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping			220	13.03	8.92	15.09	9.87	12.48	16.09
Human resources managers			280	25.86	14.68	31.45	17.34	24.42	32.81
Hydrologists			40	26.88	22.15	29.25	23.85	27.58	31.33
I
Industrial engineers			80	29.26	21.78	33.01	23.41	28.26	35.72
Industrial machinery mechanics			1,040	22.05	16.38	24.89	18.88	23.43	25.95
Industrial production managers			180	30.09	14.41	37.92	17.73	30.60	41.51
Industrial truck and tractor operators			1,110	16.56	10.00	19.84	11.29	15.91	21.65
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers			310	14.90	9.76	17.46	11.79	14.50	18.67
Installation, maintenance, and repair workers, all other			330	14.85	7.87	18.35	8.71	11.95	20.76
Instructional coordinators			210	22.62	17.33	25.27	18.53	21.35	25.98
Insulation workers			210	12.97	9.86	14.53	10.34	12.18	14.87
Insurance claims and policy processing clerks			260	10.50	7.16	12.18	7.63	9.07	12.43
Insurance sales agents			370	17.47	10.19	21.12	11.56	16.18	22.52
Insurance underwriters			40	19.64	10.90	24.00	12.24	19.00	23.27
Interior designers			ND	15.78	13.19	17.07	13.77	15.55	17.60
Internists, general			50	60.76	51.10	65.60	55.46	63.90	ND
Interpreters and translators			ND	12.46	9.53	13.92	9.48	10.46	13.80
Interviewers, except eligibility and loan			180	9.79	7.77	10.80	8.07	9.12	10.64
J
Janitors and cleaners, except maids and housekeeping cleaners			4,340	8.96	6.56	10.17	7.11	8.51	10.48
Job printers			80	11.21	7.14	13.25	8.13	11.23	13.49
Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates			20	40.67	17.75	52.13	20.56	33.00	ND
L
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand			1,990	9.16	6.34	10.57	6.88	8.38	10.63
Landscape architects			20	24.53	16.55	28.52	17.67	24.29	27.90
Landscaping and groundskeeping workers			1,280	9.63	7.12	10.88	7.71	9.11	10.93
Lathe & turning machine tool setters, operators, & tenders, metal & plastic			20	15.97	12.29	17.81	13.95	15.82	17.82
Laundry and dry-cleaning workers			680	7.57	6.07	8.31	6.44	7.40	8.60
Law clerks			60	13.26	10.32	14.73	10.97	12.96	15.65
Lawyers			720	27.75	18.12	32.56	19.02	21.46	30.80
Legal and related workers, all other			80	16.79	10.03	20.16	12.02	14.68	19.04
Legal secretaries			300	11.35	9.44	12.30	9.80	11.05	12.56
Librarians			270	17.80	13.46	19.97	15.26	18.14	20.81
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
L (cont'd)
Library assistants, clerical			170	$9.85	$7.25	$11.14	$7.92	$9.43	$11.11
Library technicians			320	9.60	6.98	10.91	7.63	9.36	10.96
Library, museum, training, and other education workers, all other			50	10.90	6.60	13.05	7.33	10.14	13.55
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses			880	13.25	10.41	14.67	11.38	13.12	15.31
Life scientists, all other			200	21.43	14.48	24.90	16.41	21.58	25.78
Life, physical, and social science technicians, all other			320	15.54	9.76	18.43	11.00	14.33	18.24
Loan interviewers and clerks			360	11.17	8.90	12.31	9.38	10.74	12.72
Loan officers			530	20.52	12.51	24.52	13.81	19.05	25.89
Locker room, coatroom, and dressing room attendants			40	6.97	6.07	7.43	6.05	6.70	8.04
Locksmiths and safe repairers			ND	10.91	7.90	12.42	8.21	10.06	13.78
Locomotive engineers			680	26.80	16.74	31.83	19.18	27.03	34.27
Lodging managers			220	14.25	8.54	17.10	9.82	13.44	16.96
Logging equipment operators			80	15.13	12.98	16.21	14.46	15.68	16.86
M
Machinists			290	15.53	9.98	18.30	11.78	15.00	19.36
Maids and housekeeping cleaners			3,230	7.36	6.03	8.03	6.14	6.93	8.22
Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service			120	8.55	5.92	9.87	6.20	7.95	10.66
Maintenance and repair workers, general			2,800	13.88	7.84	16.90	9.22	12.86	17.31
Maintenance workers, machinery			290	19.51	13.18	22.68	15.98	20.85	23.87
Management analysts			120	31.76	16.31	39.49	19.20	26.33	35.85
Managers, all other			1,090	26.34	14.20	32.41	17.35	24.56	33.60
Manicurists and pedicurists			ND	10.13	9.86	10.26	9.67	10.31	10.95
Manufactured building and mobile home installers			ND	10.85	8.46	12.04	9.07	10.43	13.00
Market research analysts			40	19.61	11.28	23.78	12.25	17.38	28.50
Marketing managers			140	26.42	15.58	31.84	16.93	22.89	31.75
Marriage and family therapists			20	16.97	14.68	18.11	14.87	16.33	17.73
Massage therapists			70	21.53	12.38	26.10	15.01	24.58	27.03
Material moving workers, all other			880	19.97	12.28	23.82	16.59	21.75	25.53
Material recording, scheduling, dispatching, and distributing workers, all other			60	12.16	8.73	13.88	9.74	11.66	13.83
Materials engineers			20	31.88	16.83	39.40	18.26	25.56	47.37
Meat, poultry, and fish cutters and trimmers			90	8.07	6.12	9.05	6.56	7.57	8.73
Mechanical drafters			40	20.52	15.37	23.09	16.97	19.88	23.04
Mechanical engineers			60	24.75	17.36	28.44	18.75	23.63	30.62
Mechanical engineering technicians			10	18.30	13.19	20.85	14.09	16.82	23.23
Media and communication equipment workers, all other			ND	12.51	8.57	14.48	9.37	10.37	13.19
Media and communication workers, all other			50	13.32	10.01	14.97	10.93	12.49	14.53
Medical and clinical laboratory technicians			190	13.01	8.89	15.07	9.64	12.41	16.26
Medical and clinical laboratory technologists			230	18.47	14.50	20.46	15.59	18.48	21.01
Medical and health services managers			540	24.60	15.88	28.96	18.95	24.36	28.90
Medical and public health social workers			110	15.12	9.62	17.87	10.24	14.52	18.36
Medical appliance technicians			ND	11.33	8.08	12.95	8.60	10.66	13.99
Medical assistants			290	9.92	7.93	10.92	8.45	9.47	10.53
Medical equipment preparers			60	10.45	8.61	11.37	9.09	10.10	11.79
Medical equipment repairers			ND	15.75	9.44	18.91	10.83	17.08	20.54
Medical records and health information technicians			280	10.92	8.48	12.14	8.98	10.41	12.67
Medical secretaries			540	10.21	8.05	11.29	8.55	9.86	11.38
Medical scientists, except epidemiologists			ND	29.28	12.35	37.74	14.18	21.60	36.41
Medical transcriptionists			230	11.19	8.99	12.29	9.61	10.90	12.85
Meeting and convention planners			30	12.54	9.55	14.04	9.98	11.64	14.39
Mental health and substance abuse social workers			150	16.17	11.65	18.43	12.95	15.40	18.42
Mental health counselors			140	17.65	13.16	19.90	14.51	16.88	20.86
Merchandise displayers and window trimmers			10	8.93	5.90	10.44	6.29	9.43	10.78
Metal workers and plastic workers, all other			50	8.71	6.27	9.93	6.75	7.93	9.90
Meter readers, utilities			160	14.76	11.23	16.53	12.47	14.68	16.69
Millwrights			110	15.71	12.10	17.52	13.24	15.33	17.16
Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers			150	29.87	23.13	33.23	25.10	29.44	33.87
Mixing and blending machine setters, operators, and tenders			120	13.69	8.78	16.15	9.56	12.04	16.05
Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, except engines			980	19.69	13.92	22.57	16.25	19.86	23.79
Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal and plastic			40	10.56	8.88	11.40	9.30	10.24	11.45
Motion picture projectionists			20	8.16	5.93	9.28	6.25	7.44	8.55
Motor vehicle operators, all other			200	14.59	7.74	18.02	8.76	16.50	19.40
Motorboat mechanics			20	12.41	7.36	14.93	8.32	12.80	15.77
Motorcycle mechanics			100	15.05	8.64	18.26	9.99	14.34	20.42
Musicians and singers *			40	43,560	17,380	56,650	22,800	27,420	60,460
* Annual wages (see general definitions)
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
N
Natural sciences managers			200	$30.47	$18.48	$36.47	$22.53	$29.94	$37.08
Network and computer systems administrators			170	20.63	13.13	24.38	14.75	18.96	25.15
Network systems and data communications analysts			70	19.50	12.23	23.14	13.67	17.14	23.64
New accounts clerks			190	10.57	8.14	11.78	8.64	10.45	12.44
News analysts, reporters and correspondents			160	11.33	7.81	13.09	8.67	10.34	12.69
Nonfarm animal caretakers			140	8.82	6.66	9.90	7.22	8.72	10.13
Nuclear medicine technologists			10	21.37	17.15	23.48	18.08	21.34	24.81
Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants			2,480	8.63	7.17	9.36	7.50	8.52	9.84
O
Obstetricians and gynecologists			ND	52.26	50.35	53.22	48.79	52.16	55.54
Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians			160	22.92	14.48	27.14	17.77	23.53	26.70
Occupational therapist assistants			30	15.80	11.72	17.83	12.83	16.16	19.36
Occupational therapists			190	22.77	16.73	25.79	18.84	22.83	26.88
Occupational therapist aides			ND	8.13	6.35	9.02	6.84	8.17	9.61
Office clerks, general			2,940	8.95	6.38	10.24	6.91	8.49	10.45
Office machine operators, except computer			60	9.96	7.47	11.20	7.76	8.81	11.21
Operating engineers and other construction equipment operators			2,340	15.32	11.73	17.12	12.86	15.02	17.16
Opticians, dispensing			100	10.43	7.99	11.65	8.54	9.75	10.85
Optometrists			80	20.74	9.63	26.30	9.66	10.67	26.87
Order clerks			400	10.33	6.90	12.04	7.39	8.84	12.41
Outdoor power equipment and other small engine mechanics			60	11.06	7.86	12.65	8.19	9.19	11.26
P
Packaging and filling machine operators and tenders			420	11.90	7.29	14.21	8.19	10.59	15.14
Packers and packagers, hand			1,280	7.18	6.06	7.74	6.02	6.62	7.69
Painters, construction and maintenance			520	13.45	9.09	15.63	10.04	12.54	16.85
Painters, transportation equipment			140	15.73	11.14	18.02	12.09	15.12	17.72
Painting, coating, and decorating workers			40	10.44	6.55	12.39	7.10	8.69	12.79
Paralegals and legal assistants			110	14.71	10.84	16.65	11.99	13.79	16.98
Parking enforcement workers			20	11.75	8.80	13.23	9.34	11.15	14.50
Parking lot attendants			30	7.10	6.03	7.64	6.25	7.08	8.00
Parts salespersons			590	10.26	7.34	11.71	8.06	9.76	11.87
Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators			240	15.29	12.19	16.84	13.05	15.14	17.08
Payroll and timekeeping clerks			290	12.89	9.08	14.79	9.99	12.22	15.58
Pediatricians, general			ND	48.86	38.77	53.91	43.50	50.40	55.77
Personal care and service workers, all other			170	7.89	6.01	8.84	6.22	7.36	8.51
Pesticide handlers, sprayers, and applicators, vegetation			ND	10.25	8.53	11.11	9.12	10.35	11.55
Petroleum engineers			280	33.47	24.83	37.79	27.46	32.29	37.96
Petroleum pump system operators, refinery operators, and gaugers			730	22.50	19.77	23.86	20.02	22.16	25.11
Pharmacists			480	31.57	24.08	35.31	28.12	32.36	36.95
Pharmacy aides			30	8.83	7.56	9.46	7.80	8.78	10.06
Pharmacy technicians			270	11.01	8.48	12.27	9.18	10.80	12.69
Photographers			70	12.31	8.00	14.46	8.72	10.35	14.93
Photographic process workers			50	9.28	6.43	10.70	6.94	8.58	11.34
Photographic processing machine operators			120	7.55	5.93	8.36	6.29	7.32	8.77
Physical scientists, all other			70	26.36	15.93	31.58	18.08	23.13	32.22
Physical therapist aides			60	8.65	7.57	9.19	7.73	8.52	9.56
Physical therapist assistants			90	14.63	12.18	15.86	13.08	14.84	16.43
Physical therapists			330	25.43	19.42	28.44	22.17	25.21	28.04
Physician assistants			100	31.15	23.51	34.97	26.10	31.26	36.29
Pipelayers			120	14.05	10.50	15.82	11.11	13.44	16.79
Plant and system operators, all other			360	21.54	14.64	24.99	16.98	23.87	26.14
Plasterers and stucco masons			ND	11.79	8.33	13.53	9.24	11.22	13.67
Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters			1,180	15.68	9.47	18.79	10.29	15.38	19.96
Police and sheriff's patrol officers			1,200	15.80	12.49	17.46	13.56	15.74	17.90
Police, fire, and ambulance dispatchers			310	11.87	9.82	12.90	10.23	11.71	13.42
Postal service clerks			160	17.99	15.84	19.06	16.74	18.42	19.96
Postal service mail carriers			460	18.36	16.76	19.16	17.46	18.83	20.20
Postal service mail sorters, processors, and processing machine operators			250	11.74	7.55	13.83	7.82	10.25	15.93
Postmasters and mail superintendents			150	19.53	14.18	22.20	16.27	19.12	21.84
Power distributors and dispatchers			60	22.24	19.79	23.47	19.65	21.44	23.19
Power plant operators			230	24.42	21.04	26.11	22.30	24.94	27.22
Precision instrument and equipment repairers, all other			ND	16.81	11.72	19.35	12.60	15.24	19.09
Prepress technicians and workers			90	9.34	6.23	10.90	6.77	9.01	11.12
Pressers, textile, garment, and related materials			ND	6.84	6.12	7.20	6.10	6.71	7.44
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
P (cont'd)
Printing machine operators			80	$12.56	$9.02	$14.33	$10.23	$12.59	$14.32
Private detectives and investigators			10	9.74	8.44	10.39	8.81	9.82	10.69
Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists			80	10.51	8.36	11.59	8.97	10.28	11.78
Procurement clerks			60	14.47	10.68	16.36	12.14	14.63	16.78
Production workers, all other			670	13.29	8.03	15.93	9.00	11.04	17.29
Production, planning, and expediting clerks			160	14.80	8.32	18.04	9.82	13.43	19.05
Proofreaders and copy markers			ND	10.21	8.78	10.93	9.10	10.03	10.98
Property, real estate, and community association managers			230	13.89	8.98	16.34	10.44	12.69	15.07
Protective service workers, all other			370	13.92	7.22	17.27	8.11	13.92	18.31
Psychiatric aides			ND	6.89	6.05	7.30	5.88	6.41	6.95
Psychiatrists			20	60.95	52.13	65.36	55.70	63.83	ND
Public relations managers			90	24.70	13.14	30.48	14.71	19.50	30.96
Public relations specialists			190	20.09	12.92	23.68	15.01	19.12	24.76
Pump operators, except wellhead pumpers			210	20.85	17.66	22.45	18.55	20.44	23.20
Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products			20	20.46	14.28	23.56	16.36	21.01	25.46
Purchasing agents, except wholesale, retail, and farm products			250	18.99	12.20	22.39	13.87	18.36	23.15
Purchasing managers			140	22.35	12.86	27.10	14.56	20.86	28.40
R
Radiation therapists			40	19.57	14.69	22.00	15.86	18.87	21.85
Radio mechanics			60	11.87	9.48	13.06	9.95	11.39	13.81
Radiologic technologists and technicians			350	17.34	11.52	20.25	13.47	16.96	22.15
Real estate sales agents			110	20.72	10.72	25.72	12.92	19.87	25.64
Receptionists and information clerks			1,340	8.54	6.50	9.56	7.03	8.47	9.89
Recreation workers			ND	8.45	5.95	9.70	6.20	7.48	10.15
Recreational therapists			30	12.00	7.18	14.41	7.88	10.16	15.93
Recreational vehicle service technicians			50	10.55	6.68	12.48	7.43	10.03	13.09
Refuse and recyclable material collectors			290	11.66	9.19	12.90	9.62	10.94	13.64
Registered nurses			3,640	19.04	14.58	21.26	15.94	18.95	21.79
Rehabilitation counselors			190	12.09	7.80	14.23	8.52	10.05	14.64
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks			430	8.87	7.74	9.43	7.78	8.52	9.72
Residential advisors			ND	8.79	7.46	9.45	7.47	8.23	9.86
Respiratory therapists			ND	15.29	13.16	16.35	13.91	15.38	16.80
Respiratory therapy technicians			90	17.84	14.01	19.75	16.30	18.91	20.60
Retail salespersons			7,410	8.72	6.02	10.07	6.29	7.33	9.60
Roofers			330	13.68	10.15	15.45	11.40	13.83	16.29
Rotary drill operators, oil and gas			750	18.89	15.34	20.67	17.03	19.31	21.22
Roustabouts, oil and gas			870	12.39	9.19	13.99	9.73	11.54	14.75
S
Sales and related workers, all other			640	10.06	6.88	11.65	7.38	8.33	10.16
Sales engineers			30	44.18	24.03	54.25	28.20	50.43	58.92
Sales managers			270	26.50	15.10	32.19	18.25	23.58	32.70
Sales representatives, wholesale & mfg., except technical & scientific products			1,620	17.20	9.80	20.90	10.94	15.92	21.18
Sales representatives, wholesale & mfg., technical & scientific products			420	29.87	14.49	37.56	18.29	27.70	39.66
Sawing machine setters, operators, and tenders, wood			100	13.08	8.80	15.21	9.46	11.26	16.97
Secretaries, administrative assistants & other office support workers, all other			450	10.08	7.07	11.59	7.78	9.83	12.13
Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive			4,530	9.99	7.28	11.35	8.09	9.86	11.67
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents			240	35.56	13.21	46.74	15.88	29.00	60.79
Security guards			860	9.36	7.19	10.44	7.66	8.84	11.18
Separating, filtering, clarifying & still machine setters, operators, and tenders			220	19.04	9.86	23.63	10.81	22.80	25.32
Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cleaners			ND	11.54	9.20	12.71	9.56	10.68	13.72
Service station attendants			270	7.47	6.00	8.20	6.34	7.32	8.35
Service unit operators, oil, gas, and mining			ND	16.86	13.44	18.57	14.26	16.29	19.54
Set and exhibit designers			ND	20.66	14.48	23.75	17.49	19.85	26.56
Sewers, hand			ND	7.22	6.21	7.73	6.13	6.70	7.24
Sewing machine operators			140	7.84	6.03	8.74	6.53	7.77	9.01
Sheet metal workers			310	17.45	11.68	20.33	14.02	17.39	21.78
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks			630	10.62	7.21	12.32	7.95	9.77	12.08
Shoe and leather workers and repairers			40	11.72	6.28	14.43	6.79	9.83	14.21
Slaughterers and meat packers			ND	6.78	6.21	7.06	6.13	6.70	7.23
Social and community service managers			190	18.80	11.66	22.37	13.24	16.49	25.13
Social and human service assistants			1,080	9.16	7.48	10.01	7.48	8.23	10.48
Social scientists and related workers, all other			70	33.23	16.97	41.36	19.48	24.36	39.19
Speech-language pathologists			300	20.78	15.29	23.53	16.79	19.89	23.46
Stationary engineers and boiler operators			110	18.75	12.36	21.94	13.67	19.67	23.57
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
S (cont'd)
Statistical assistants			30	$13.49	$8.97	$15.75	$9.36	$13.25	$17.39
Stock clerks and order fillers			2,260	10.13	6.67	11.87	7.25	8.68	11.74
Structural iron and steel workers			330	15.86	10.25	18.67	11.26	16.02	20.34
Structural metal fabricators and fitters			130	12.56	9.42	14.13	9.90	11.88	15.05
Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors			60	14.41	9.69	16.77	11.31	13.95	17.58
Surgeons			90	68.55	65.70	69.98	ND	ND	ND
Surveying and mapping technicians			310	13.01	8.46	15.29	9.50	11.61	16.12
Surveyors			250	22.97	18.80	25.06	21.18	23.70	25.92
Switchboard operators, including answering service			390	8.35	6.69	9.18	7.13	8.04	9.35
T
Tailors, dressmakers, and custom sewers			30	7.55	6.17	8.25	6.42	7.23	8.68
Tank car, truck, and ship loaders			30	19.03	11.11	22.99	11.63	22.06	24.70
Tapers			ND	15.93	13.27	17.26	14.16	15.95	17.89
Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents			170	20.31	11.95	24.49	13.97	21.12	25.67
Tax preparers			30	11.77	7.61	13.85	8.06	9.25	13.05
Taxi drivers and chauffeurs			170	7.30	5.99	7.96	6.26	7.19	8.15
Teacher assistants *			2,910	16,340	12,860	18,080	13,830	16,010	18,540
Teachers and instructors, adult literacy, remedial education, and GED			ND	13.38	10.21	14.96	11.90	13.84	15.92
Teachers and nursing instructors, postsecondary *			70	43,130	33,580	47,900	36,730	42,140	49,700
Teachers, agricultural sciences, postsecondary *			80	61,050	44,230	69,450	52,070	62,870	71,700
Teachers, anthropology and archeology, postsecondary *			10	59,240	44,600	66,560	47,130	56,510	72,390
Teachers, art, drama and music, postsecondary *			110	45,660	33,450	51,770	36,000	44,800	54,540
Teachers, biological science, postsecondary *			60	54,570	35,290	64,210	37,790	50,670	70,610
Teachers, business, postsecondary *			100	52,440	29,590	63,860	32,200	43,550	69,970
Teachers, chemistry, postsecondary *			30	59,710	38,950	70,090	43,090	54,920	78,210
Teachers, communications, postsecondary *			50	46,470	33,170	53,130	35,940	44,560	55,230
Teachers, computer science, postsecondary *			30	54,400	32,050	65,570	37,360	45,620	77,320
Teachers, criminal justice and law enforcement, postsecondary *			10	56,380	38,580	65,290	41,970	55,810	70,360
Teachers, economics, postsecondary			20	82,900	49,130	99,790	53,850	84,470	#####
Teachers, education, postsecondary *			60	52,290	37,660	59,600	42,130	51,700	58,640
Teachers, elementary school, except special education *			2,640	36,270	27,950	40,420	30,280	36,670	42,470
Teachers, engineering, postsecondary *			50	75,160	54,090	85,700	63,330	73,840	89,590
Teachers, english language and literature, postsecondary *			110	45,220	32,870	51,390	35,370	42,980	53,980
Teachers, environmental science, postsecondary			20	63,850	49,250	71,150	52,330	62,530	73,400
Teachers, health specialties, postsecondary *			90	63,710	35,560	77,780	37,940	59,780	78,230
Teachers, history, postsecondary *			30	52,150	40,040	58,200	46,410	52,140	58,220
Teachers, foreign language and literature, postsecondary *			30	48,680	33,160	56,440	35,800	48,680	60,010
Teachers, geography, postsecondary			10	61,180	40,730	71,400	43,660	64,420	74,760
Teachers, kindergarten, except special education *			280	34,520	27,760	37,890	29,730	34,130	39,860
Teachers, mathematical science, postsecondary *			110	47,240	31,540	55,090	34,350	41,810	61,260
Teachers, middle school, except special and vocational education *			1,350	36,360	28,030	40,520	30,380	36,530	42,630
Teachers, philosophy and religion, postsecondary *			10	62,080	51,780	67,230	51,620	56,700	77,570
Teachers, physics, postsecondary *			50	41,590	31,530	46,630	33,880	39,590	44,870
Teachers, political science, postsecondary *			30	58,070	40,640	66,780	47,080	57,100	72,540
Teachers, postsecondary, all other *			230	44,860	32,320	51,140	35,180	43,860	52,700
Teachers, preschool, except special education			390	8.51	6.05	9.74	6.24	7.24	10.19
Teachers, primary, secondary, and adult, all other *			1,260	29,260	19,180	34,300	21,580	31,730	35,550
Teachers, psychology, postsecondary *			40	58,330	44,300	65,340	47,420	57,500	69,370
Teachers, recreation and fitness studies, postsecondary *			40	38,240	28,200	43,260	31,010	36,480	44,660
Teachers, secondary school, except special and vocational education *			2,120	37,500	28,720	41,900	31,190	37,930	43,850
Teachers, self-enrichment education			180	14.13	8.17	17.11	8.81	12.90	16.42
Teachers, sociology, postsecondary *			10	59,570	35,320	71,690	37,250	64,020	77,790
Teachers, special education, middle school *			270	36,020	27,730	40,170	29,890	36,590	42,330
Teachers, special education, preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school *			470	35,800	28,530	39,430	30,220	34,860	41,240
Teachers, special education, secondary school *			240	34,010	26,790	37,610	28,310	33,550	39,550
Teachers, vocational education, middle school *			100	33,590	25,760	37,510	27,440	32,610	39,130
Teachers, vocational education, postsecondary			260	23.10	13.28	28.01	15.15	18.34	31.15
Teachers, vocational education, secondary school *			320	36,230	26,960	40,860	29,810	37,050	42,680
Team assemblers			250	10.29	7.08	11.90	7.69	9.42	12.82
Technical writers			20	21.53	13.22	25.68	17.08	20.16	27.65
Telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, except line installers			430	20.53	14.35	23.61	17.08	22.28	24.94
Telecommunications line installers and repairers			180	18.20	9.60	22.49	12.34	16.82	22.63
Telemarketers			1,250	7.65	6.17	8.38	6.62	7.38	8.24
Tellers			990	8.69	7.06	9.51	7.44	8.46	9.93
* Annual wages (see general definitions)
Table 8:  Wyoming Statewide Wages Alphabetical by Occupational Title, 2001
			Total			Exper-	25th	50th	75th
			Employ-	Mean	Entry	ienced	Percent-	Percentile	Percent-
Title			ment	Wage	Level	Level	ile	(Median)	ile
T (cont'd)
Textile, apparel, and furnishings workers, all other			60	$12.43	$7.65	$14.82	$8.70	$11.07	$16.24
Tile and marble setters			20	15.37	12.47	16.82	14.03	15.28	16.59
Textile cutting machine setters, operators, and tenders			ND	7.44	6.72	7.80	6.98	7.58	8.14
Tire repairers and changers			490	8.87	6.07	10.26	6.25	7.21	10.51
Title examiners, abstractors, and searchers			190	12.54	8.63	14.49	9.45	11.56	14.52
Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners			20	15.26	11.82	16.98	12.83	15.07	16.74
Tour guides and escorts			ND	9.82	8.68	10.38	9.35	10.09	10.82
Training and development specialists			180	18.07	10.37	21.91	12.25	16.65	22.67
Transportation inspectors			70	21.14	15.44	23.99	16.84	19.90	24.49
Transportation workers, all other			910	14.54	10.37	16.63	12.25	14.91	17.13
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers			170	27.79	15.83	33.77	19.19	26.41	35.06
Tree trimmers and pruners			ND	10.24	8.14	11.29	8.00	8.68	10.63
Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer			5,150	14.69	10.95	16.56	11.80	13.86	17.04
Truck drivers, light or delivery services			1,330	11.83	6.60	14.45	7.22	10.21	14.25
U
Upholsterers			10	9.27	6.13	10.84	6.29	7.16	13.06
Urban and regional planners			40	20.13	15.58	22.41	16.20	19.02	23.17
Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket takers			180	6.82	6.06	7.20	5.93	6.49	7.15
V
Vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers, all other			90	13.78	10.01	15.67	10.95	14.54	16.31
Veterinarians			110	24.47	14.48	29.47	17.72	22.91	28.02
Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers			180	7.49	6.10	8.19	6.62	7.53	8.31
Veterinary technologists and technicians			120	10.46	8.56	11.41	9.00	10.12	11.57
W
Waiters and waitresses			4,250	7.57	6.03	8.34	5.93	6.48	7.17
Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators			250	16.63	13.26	18.32	14.22	16.64	19.40
Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping			90	10.80	7.75	12.32	8.67	10.18	12.49
Welders, cutters, solderers, and brazers			1,330	14.58	10.19	16.78	11.50	14.20	16.90
Welding, soldering, and brazing machine setters, operators, and tenders			50	19.84	10.83	24.35	12.27	23.75	26.43
Wellhead pumpers			550	17.13	10.67	20.35	11.54	14.29	23.72
Wholesale and retail buyers, except farm products			160	18.85	10.67	22.94	12.62	16.11	20.99
Woodworking machine setters, operators, and tenders, except sawing			100	9.12	7.68	9.84	7.77	8.66	9.98
Word processors and typists			70	11.40	7.88	13.16	8.89	10.50	14.05
Writers and authors			10	13.89	8.67	16.51	9.52	11.59	19.19
Z
Zoologists and wildlife biologists			70	24.29	18.88	27.00	20.88	23.95	26.67
Table of Contents		Labor Market Information