Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Total1 ....................................................
8,571,144
206,349
131,571,623
2,293,447
Total private1 ........................................................
8,294,662
201,520
110,611,016
Goods producing ............................................................
1,334,075
23,515
23,183,755
Natural resources and mining ..........................................
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
5,351,949,496
264,387,700
$782
$25
2,120,950
4,480,311,193
234,670,303
779
26
334,940
1,072,811,757
49,730,847
890
29
122,882
317
1,724,044
49,006
67,376,072
6,930,004
752
58
Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting ..............................
11
96,569
-609
1,163,629
8,523
26,899,315
1,097,352
445
15
Crop production .........................................................................
Oilseed and grain farming .................................................
Soybean farming ...........................................................
Oilseed, except soybean, farming .................................
Dry pea and bean farming ............................................
Wheat farming ...............................................................
Corn farming .................................................................
Rice farming ..................................................................
Other grain farming .......................................................
Oilseed and grain combination farming ....................
All other grain farming ...............................................
Vegetable and melon farming ...........................................
Vegetable and melon farming .......................................
Potato farming ..........................................................
Other vegetable and melon farming .........................
Fruit and tree nut farming ..................................................
Orange groves ..............................................................
Citrus, except orange, groves .......................................
Noncitrus fruit and tree nut farming ...............................
Apple orchards ..........................................................
Grape vineyards .......................................................
Strawberry farming ...................................................
Berry, except strawberry, farming .............................
Tree nut farming .......................................................
Fruit and tree nut combination farming .....................
Other noncitrus fruit farming .....................................
Greenhouse and nursery production .................................
Food crops grown under cover .....................................
Mushroom production ...............................................
Other food crops grown under cover ........................
Nursery and floriculture production ...............................
Nursery and tree production .....................................
Floriculture production ..............................................
Other crop farming ............................................................
Tobacco farming ...........................................................
Cotton farming ..............................................................
Sugarcane farming ........................................................
Hay farming ...................................................................
All other crop farming ....................................................
Sugar beet farming ...................................................
Peanut farming .........................................................
111
1111
11111
11112
11113
11114
11115
11116
11119
111191
111199
1112
11121
111211
111219
1113
11131
11132
11133
111331
111332
111333
111334
111335
111336
111339
1114
11141
111411
111419
11142
111421
111422
1119
11191
11192
11193
11194
11199
111991
111992
43,589
6,600
408
41
71
1,475
1,547
847
2,211
1,365
847
4,325
4,325
934
3,391
12,299
598
350
11,351
2,172
2,907
526
804
1,696
374
2,873
9,067
590
220
370
8,477
5,615
2,862
11,298
498
3,459
445
1,305
5,591
247
175
-643
120
19
-6
-1
-21
42
-15
102
75
28
-114
-114
-10
-104
-383
-23
-9
-351
-112
-182
24
-2
-19
-4
-56
32
3
-5
8
29
72
-43
-299
-18
-10
102
31
-405
-7
11
548,715
30,507
2,135
218
294
4,241
10,998
2,798
9,823
6,191
3,631
98,475
98,475
12,121
86,354
164,332
6,687
3,479
154,167
31,663
35,175
26,627
11,627
11,488
5,025
32,563
174,197
21,390
14,672
6,717
152,807
100,453
52,354
81,205
3,810
18,860
6,088
6,993
45,454
1,401
882
-6,722
422
63
-10
33
63
80
-107
299
322
-25
-3,839
-3,839
-330
-3,510
1,870
296
-391
1,966
-415
1,045
3,105
-464
81
-124
-1,261
-475
-577
-332
-247
103
1,047
-945
-4,699
-524
-25
798
173
-5,121
-114
48
11,940,855
789,940
53,661
6,276
6,017
90,155
321,610
69,644
242,577
152,762
89,814
2,096,952
2,096,952
282,382
1,814,569
3,034,795
165,072
81,655
2,788,069
497,838
698,365
460,957
235,709
275,668
90,678
528,852
4,224,979
560,201
389,795
170,406
3,664,778
2,492,063
1,172,715
1,794,190
66,664
387,752
158,620
171,047
1,010,107
30,609
18,348
291,763
37,584
1,839
532
234
6,145
12,416
-1,051
17,469
14,525
2,943
31,359
31,359
1,184
30,174
169,790
16,410
-16,110
169,491
3,055
51,127
66,833
12,977
33,540
13
1,944
86,525
3,360
-29,141
32,502
83,165
86,369
-3,204
-33,493
-3,869
13,746
-5,616
11,796
-49,550
-896
1,455
418
498
483
553
394
409
562
479
475
474
476
410
410
448
404
355
475
451
348
302
382
333
390
461
347
312
466
504
511
488
461
477
431
425
336
395
501
470
427
420
400
15
17
2
69
-33
22
17
11
20
21
19
22
22
14
22
16
28
-35
17
5
17
11
36
53
8
12
10
17
-26
107
10
12
7
16
23
14
-96
21
24
20
11
See footnotes at end of table.
2-1
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
2005
Change
from
2004
All other miscellaneous crop farming ........................
Animal production ..................................................................
Cattle ranching and farming ..............................................
Beef cattle ranching, farming, and feedlots ...................
Beef cattle ranching and farming ..............................
Cattle feedlots ...........................................................
Dairy cattle and milk production ....................................
Hog and pig farming ..........................................................
Poultry and egg production ...............................................
Chicken egg production ................................................
Broilers and meat type chicken production ...................
Turkey production .........................................................
Poultry hatcheries .........................................................
Other poultry production ...............................................
Sheep and goat farming ....................................................
Sheep farming ...............................................................
Goat farming .................................................................
Animal aquaculture ............................................................
Animal aquaculture .......................................................
Finfish farming and fish hatcheries ...........................
Shellfish farming .......................................................
Other animal aquaculture .........................................
Other animal production ....................................................
Apiculture ......................................................................
Horses and other equine production .............................
Fur-bearing animal and rabbit production .....................
All other animal production ...........................................
Forestry and logging ..............................................................
Timber tract operations .....................................................
Forest nursery and gathering forest products ...................
Logging ..............................................................................
Fishing, hunting and trapping ................................................
Fishing ...............................................................................
Fishing ..........................................................................
Finfish fishing ............................................................
Shellfish fishing .........................................................
Other marine fishing .................................................
Hunting and trapping .........................................................
Agriculture and forestry support activities ..............................
Support activities for crop production ................................
Support activities for crop production ............................
Cotton ginning ...........................................................
Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating .................
Crop harvesting, primarily by machine .....................
Other postharvest crop activities ..............................
Farm labor contractors and crew leaders .................
Farm management services .....................................
Support activities for animal production ............................
Support activities for forestry .............................................
111998
112
1121
11211
112111
112112
11212
1122
1123
11231
11232
11233
11234
11239
1124
11241
11242
1125
11251
112511
112512
112519
1129
11291
11292
11293
11299
113
1131
1132
1133
114
1141
11411
114111
114112
114119
1142
115
1151
11511
115111
115112
115113
115114
115115
115116
1152
1153
5,169
21,208
13,521
7,147
6,116
1,031
6,374
2,038
1,647
490
334
375
321
128
290
221
69
737
737
501
175
62
2,976
271
1,329
101
1,274
11,815
625
264
10,926
2,664
2,276
2,276
1,253
1,006
18
388
17,293
10,190
10,190
863
3,279
873
1,831
2,234
1,112
4,728
2,376
-410
184
237
130
130
0
106
49
-61
-8
-1
-39
-7
-6
12
8
4
-21
-21
-14
0
-6
-31
7
11
5
-55
-227
14
5
-247
-53
-59
-59
-42
-21
4
6
130
-70
-70
-18
-43
-16
40
-55
22
174
27
43,172
212,248
120,685
45,007
30,165
14,842
75,678
24,795
40,713
14,651
8,750
5,810
9,516
1,985
1,302
1,058
244
5,886
5,886
4,167
1,401
318
18,868
1,515
7,080
1,015
9,258
71,224
3,748
2,607
64,870
9,034
7,069
7,069
3,871
3,113
85
1,966
322,407
280,336
280,336
10,530
22,781
9,590
70,620
151,379
15,436
26,578
15,493
-5,054
3,377
4,369
894
588
306
3,475
1,366
-2,004
-350
-523
-1,161
80
-52
81
75
6
-164
-164
-184
30
-10
-270
-20
57
82
-390
-959
180
35
-1,174
-363
-334
-334
-158
-183
6
-28
13,190
12,230
12,230
899
300
-907
701
11,322
-87
998
-39
961,150
5,554,732
2,998,084
1,189,032
737,005
452,027
1,809,053
693,051
1,174,392
395,304
262,182
177,967
288,692
50,247
27,120
21,525
5,595
161,437
161,437
108,994
44,635
7,808
500,649
40,257
184,806
22,184
253,402
2,310,649
194,316
61,664
2,054,669
451,044
407,975
407,975
245,267
159,765
2,943
43,068
6,642,035
5,432,866
5,432,866
290,216
641,656
220,997
1,719,508
2,148,179
412,310
724,109
485,059
-50,109
230,239
193,037
51,595
37,808
13,787
141,443
81,142
-56,374
-26,669
-6,375
-33,092
8,570
1,192
4,026
3,310
716
5,500
5,500
871
4,634
-5
2,908
2,255
8,206
3,330
-10,883
81,404
30,167
667
50,570
40,471
39,730
39,730
22,724
16,560
446
740
453,475
368,009
368,009
33,756
25,190
-4,752
73,505
221,163
19,146
52,759
32,707
$428
503
478
508
470
586
460
538
555
519
576
589
583
487
400
391
440
527
527
503
613
472
510
511
502
420
526
624
997
455
609
960
1,110
1,110
1,218
987
665
421
396
373
373
530
542
443
468
273
514
524
602
$25
13
14
12
15
6
16
36
1
-22
19
7
12
24
36
35
45
31
31
25
52
14
10
35
18
31
-1
30
112
-1
25
120
153
153
156
151
55
13
11
10
10
18
15
29
15
8
27
19
42
Mining ..................................................................................
21
26,313
926
560,416
40,485
40,476,756
5,832,651
1,389
108
Oil and gas extraction ............................................................
Oil and gas extraction ........................................................
211
2111
7,735
7,735
198
198
125,818
125,818
4,472
4,472
14,739,227
14,739,227
1,657,817
1,657,817
2,253
2,253
180
180
See footnotes at end of table.
2-2
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Oil and gas extraction ...................................................
Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction .............
Natural gas liquid extraction .....................................
Mining, except oil and gas .....................................................
Coal mining .......................................................................
Coal mining ......................................................................
Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining ...............
Bituminous coal underground mining .......................
Anthracite mining ......................................................
Metal ore mining ................................................................
Iron ore mining ..............................................................
Gold ore and silver ore mining ......................................
Gold ore mining ........................................................
Silver ore mining .......................................................
Copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mining ...........................
Lead ore and zinc ore mining ...................................
Copper ore and nickel ore mining .............................
Other metal ore mining .................................................
Uranium-radium-vanadium ore mining .....................
All other metal ore mining .........................................
Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying ........................
Stone mining and quarrying ..........................................
Dimension stone mining and quarrying ....................
Crushed and broken limestone mining .....................
Crushed and broken granite mining ..........................
Other crushed and broken stone mining ...................
Sand, gravel, clay, and refractory mining ......................
Construction sand and gravel mining .......................
Industrial sand mining ...............................................
Kaolin and ball clay mining .......................................
Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals mining ..........
Other nonmetallic mineral mining .................................
Potash, soda, and borate mineral mining .................
Phosphate rock mining .............................................
Other chemical and fertilizer mineral mining .............
All other nonmetallic mineral mining .........................
Support activities for mining ...................................................
Support activities for mining ..............................................
Support activities for mining ..........................................
Drilling oil and gas wells ...........................................
Support activities for oil and gas operations .............
Support activities for coal mining ..............................
Support activities for metal mining ............................
Support activities for nonmetallic minerals ...............
21111
211111
211112
212
2121
21211
212111
212112
212113
2122
21221
21222
212221
212222
21223
212231
212234
21229
212291
212299
2123
21231
212311
212312
212313
212319
21232
212321
212322
212324
212325
21239
212391
212392
212393
212399
213
2131
21311
213111
213112
213113
213114
213115
Construction .....................................................................
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
7,735
7,539
196
7,580
1,249
1,249
657
533
60
337
28
192
173
19
48
14
34
69
29
40
5,994
2,634
593
1,221
249
572
2,971
2,567
150
77
177
389
20
14
83
272
10,999
10,999
10,999
1,965
8,218
415
207
195
198
196
2
34
-30
-30
-21
-6
-2
-4
-3
9
7
2
-6
-4
-2
-5
0
-5
68
50
50
2
-7
7
36
31
3
-2
4
-19
-3
-4
6
-18
695
695
695
131
483
54
8
19
125,818
121,535
4,283
211,321
74,450
74,450
34,825
39,025
600
29,250
5,114
10,262
9,312
950
10,080
1,537
8,543
3,794
638
3,156
107,621
49,506
7,713
25,948
5,373
10,472
44,526
32,946
3,305
3,993
4,281
13,588
3,488
1,906
2,949
5,245
223,277
223,277
223,277
66,691
145,725
6,773
2,315
1,773
4,472
4,475
-2
7,096
4,428
4,428
2,132
2,296
1
1,879
-99
857
809
47
828
94
733
294
155
138
790
836
594
-480
102
619
270
525
-7
-196
-53
-317
4
-141
-59
-121
28,916
28,916
28,916
9,359
17,540
1,363
374
279
14,739,227
14,235,682
503,545
11,830,336
4,769,121
4,769,121
2,297,448
2,446,797
24,876
1,911,909
327,548
699,884
638,711
61,173
630,745
91,198
539,547
253,733
33,190
220,543
5,149,306
2,313,317
265,632
1,212,830
278,706
556,148
2,115,026
1,538,115
161,067
228,681
187,163
720,963
234,886
104,251
146,423
235,403
13,907,194
13,907,194
13,907,194
4,344,826
9,018,031
325,585
138,976
79,777
1,657,817
1,605,877
51,940
1,041,735
615,066
615,066
313,539
300,756
771
198,749
15,800
56,217
52,526
3,690
87,679
7,012
80,668
39,054
8,079
30,975
227,920
136,283
23,485
22,577
17,595
72,625
88,199
85,202
7,427
-5,827
1,396
3,439
10,056
-2,613
-3,095
-909
3,133,100
3,133,100
3,133,100
1,126,228
1,884,588
77,139
28,322
16,823
$2,253
2,253
2,261
1,077
1,232
1,232
1,269
1,206
797
1,257
1,232
1,312
1,319
1,238
1,203
1,141
1,215
1,286
1,001
1,344
920
899
662
899
998
1,021
913
898
937
1,101
841
1,020
1,295
1,052
955
863
1,198
1,198
1,198
1,253
1,190
924
1,154
865
$180
178
234
61
91
91
102
82
23
53
82
-4
-7
13
74
19
85
107
1
136
34
39
8
33
45
77
32
36
45
24
17
28
54
48
-1
16
132
132
132
173
120
41
58
55
845,843
27,962
7,269,317
352,919
306,039,499
25,783,472
810
31
Construction .........................................................................
23
845,843
27,962
7,269,317
352,919
306,039,499
25,783,472
810
31
Construction of buildings .......................................................
Residential building construction .......................................
Residential building construction ..................................
New single-family general contractors ......................
New multifamily general contractors .........................
236
2361
23611
236115
236116
257,102
205,913
205,913
118,345
3,629
10,404
10,190
10,190
4,723
-9
1,709,983
965,781
965,781
606,838
30,358
91,434
70,947
70,947
45,398
1,206
80,523,903
41,940,801
41,940,801
27,679,209
1,486,672
8,083,103
5,288,672
5,288,672
3,629,577
130,974
906
835
835
877
942
45
47
47
53
48
See footnotes at end of table.
2-3
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
New housing operative builders ................................
Residential remodelers .............................................
Nonresidential building construction ..................................
Industrial building construction ......................................
Commercial building construction .................................
Heavy and civil engineering construction ..............................
Utility system construction .................................................
Water and sewer system construction ..........................
Oil and gas pipeline construction ..................................
Power and communication system construction ...........
Land subdivision ................................................................
Highway, street, and bridge construction ..........................
Other heavy construction ..................................................
Specialty trade contractors ....................................................
Building foundation and exterior contractors .....................
Poured concrete structure contractors ..........................
Residential poured foundation contractors ...............
Nonresidential poured foundation contractors ..........
Steel and precast concrete contractors ........................
Residential structural steel contractors .....................
Nonresidential structural steel contractors ................
Framing contractors ......................................................
Residential framing contractors ................................
Nonresidential framing contractors ...........................
Masonry contractors .....................................................
Residential masonry contractors ..............................
Nonresidential masonry contractors .........................
Glass and glazing contractors .......................................
Residential glass and glazing contractors ................
Nonresidential glass and glazing contractors ...........
Roofing contractors .......................................................
Residential roofing contractors .................................
Nonresidential roofing contractors ............................
Siding contractors .........................................................
Residential siding contractors ...................................
Nonresidential siding contractors ..............................
Other building exterior contractors ................................
Other residential exterior contractors ........................
Other nonresidential exterior contractors ..................
Building equipment contractors .........................................
Electrical contractors .....................................................
Residential electrical contractors ..............................
Nonresidential electrical contractors .........................
Plumbing and HVAC contractors ..................................
Residential plumbing and HVAC contractors ............
Nonresidential plumbing and HVAC contractors ......
Other building equipment contractors ...........................
Other residential equipment contractors ...................
Other nonresidential equipment contractors .............
Building finishing contractors .............................................
Drywall and insulation contractors ................................
Residential drywall contractors .................................
Nonresidential drywall contractors ............................
Painting and wall covering contractors .........................
NAICS Code
236117
236118
2362
23621
23622
237
2371
23711
23712
23713
2372
2373
2379
238
2381
23811
238111
238112
23812
238121
238122
23813
238131
238132
23814
238141
238142
23815
238151
238152
23816
238161
238162
23817
238171
238172
23819
238191
238192
2382
23821
238211
238212
23822
238221
238222
23829
238291
238292
2383
23831
238311
238312
23832
2005
Change
from
2004
4,017
79,923
51,189
6,668
44,521
56,945
23,553
13,727
2,426
7,400
12,970
12,165
8,258
531,796
117,254
21,350
15,720
5,630
5,738
1,393
4,344
18,154
16,155
2,000
30,192
22,997
7,195
5,913
3,231
2,682
20,468
14,940
5,528
9,751
9,013
738
5,689
3,011
2,678
193,126
86,828
49,382
37,446
96,835
69,594
27,241
9,463
1,416
8,047
139,464
24,890
17,070
7,820
42,525
1,033
4,443
214
-203
417
248
75
47
-71
99
551
-212
-165
17,310
4,190
1,053
920
133
-38
2
-41
697
666
31
779
839
-61
59
47
12
598
580
18
678
669
9
365
302
64
4,552
900
1,618
-719
3,297
2,966
332
355
129
226
5,315
636
828
-192
987
Annual average
employment
2005
38,763
289,822
744,202
162,745
581,457
931,031
393,908
196,736
71,826
125,346
92,229
339,799
105,095
4,628,303
1,073,196
231,531
137,367
94,163
87,503
14,574
72,929
171,950
146,005
25,945
241,349
129,447
111,902
54,905
21,139
33,766
195,408
97,201
98,207
46,660
40,595
6,065
43,891
18,796
25,094
1,914,068
868,724
310,253
558,471
933,572
480,025
453,547
111,771
10,865
100,906
977,138
353,819
180,742
173,077
233,980
See footnotes at end of table.
2-4
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
6,289
18,053
20,488
3,772
16,716
36,055
20,471
8,300
2,492
9,678
5,567
3,700
6,316
225,430
68,567
16,584
8,767
7,816
4,404
1,423
2,981
14,869
13,229
1,640
10,424
9,915
509
1,610
740
870
12,583
9,128
3,455
3,317
3,012
305
4,775
2,822
1,952
65,914
17,788
13,808
3,979
42,373
27,734
14,640
5,752
1,632
4,120
49,074
14,302
14,027
275
12,489
2,781,425
9,993,495
38,583,102
8,561,753
30,021,349
45,991,902
18,399,943
8,800,815
3,452,962
6,146,165
5,948,332
16,449,621
5,194,007
179,523,694
36,889,080
8,211,459
4,535,655
3,675,804
3,730,695
563,038
3,167,657
5,241,808
4,325,503
916,305
7,906,665
3,736,248
4,170,417
2,240,700
752,907
1,487,793
6,556,367
2,879,915
3,676,453
1,454,435
1,230,974
223,461
1,546,952
596,205
950,747
83,321,384
38,215,492
11,152,182
27,063,310
39,291,249
17,232,776
22,058,473
5,814,642
372,498
5,442,144
33,705,462
12,674,788
5,670,466
7,004,322
7,143,217
Change
from
2004
517,015
1,011,106
2,794,430
639,405
2,155,026
3,903,436
1,736,295
740,782
224,468
771,044
791,212
824,578
551,353
13,796,933
3,582,332
942,997
461,016
481,981
297,639
63,254
234,385
597,194
496,888
100,306
569,356
395,437
173,919
152,986
66,218
86,768
668,660
382,740
285,921
147,705
133,056
14,649
205,795
104,005
101,790
4,962,156
1,601,773
681,616
920,157
2,898,586
1,462,062
1,436,523
461,796
47,633
414,164
2,561,021
798,625
587,186
211,439
577,559
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,380
663
997
1,012
993
950
898
860
924
943
1,240
931
950
746
661
682
635
751
820
743
835
586
570
679
630
555
717
785
685
847
645
570
720
599
583
708
678
610
729
837
846
691
932
809
690
935
1,000
659
1,037
663
689
603
778
587
Change
from
2004
$39
27
46
54
44
46
40
37
29
49
96
37
46
22
23
32
26
40
26
12
29
17
15
33
19
18
27
32
38
28
26
25
32
19
21
11
19
17
24
22
19
12
25
24
19
31
29
-18
38
18
16
17
22
17
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Residential painting contractors ................................
Nonresidential painting contractors ..........................
Flooring contractors ......................................................
Residential flooring contractors ................................
Nonresidential flooring contractors ....................................
Tile and terrazzo contractors ....................................
Residential tile and terrazzo contractors ...................
Nonresidential tile and terrazzo contractors .............
Finish carpentry contractors ..............................................
Residential finish carpentry contractors ....................
Nonresidential finish carpentry contractors ...............
Other building finishing contractors ..........................
Other residential finishing contractors ......................
Other nonresidential finishing contractors ................
Other specialty trade contractors ..............................
Site preparation contractors ..............................................
Residential site preparation contractors ...................
Nonresidential site preparation contractors ..............
All other specialty trade contractors ..............................
All other residential trade contractors .......................
All other nonresidential trade contractors .................
NAICS Code
238321
238322
23833
238331
238332
23834
238341
238342
23835
238351
238352
23839
238391
238392
2389
23891
238911
238912
23899
238991
238992
Manufacturing ................................................................
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
34,098
8,427
16,780
13,529
3,251
11,398
9,647
1,752
35,638
30,271
5,368
8,233
4,207
4,026
81,953
42,938
25,470
17,468
39,015
25,638
13,377
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Average
weekly wage
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Change
from
2004
1,200
-213
774
788
-14
783
798
-14
1,980
2,144
-163
154
46
108
3,253
1,578
1,326
252
1,675
1,634
41
144,573
89,407
85,399
58,689
26,710
70,943
51,904
19,039
166,318
127,300
39,019
66,678
25,512
41,166
663,902
353,077
139,283
213,794
310,825
155,861
154,964
11,043
1,446
2,949
3,270
-321
6,464
5,815
649
10,810
10,378
434
2,059
1,172
887
41,876
27,115
11,790
15,325
14,761
12,770
1,991
3,845,170
3,298,047
3,204,287
2,061,750
1,142,537
2,474,548
1,712,157
762,391
5,794,812
4,152,034
1,642,778
2,413,810
830,592
1,583,219
25,607,768
14,140,916
5,085,553
9,055,364
11,466,851
5,046,256
6,420,595
405,947
171,612
197,850
166,568
31,283
291,704
249,539
42,165
585,863
484,405
101,459
109,420
46,548
62,872
2,691,425
1,672,566
637,299
1,035,269
1,018,858
603,123
415,735
$511
709
722
676
823
671
634
770
670
627
810
696
626
740
742
770
702
815
709
623
797
$16
25
21
18
32
20
24
17
26
24
42
10
7
14
34
34
31
38
30
26
42
2005
365,351
-4,763
14,190,394
-66,986
699,396,186
17,017,371
948
28
Manufacturing ................................................................
31-33
365,351
-4,763
14,190,394
-66,986
699,396,186
17,017,371
948
28
Food manufacturing ...............................................................
Animal food manufacturing ................................................
Animal food manufacturing ...........................................
Dog and cat food manufacturing ...............................
Other animal food manufacturing .............................
Grain and oilseed milling ...................................................
Flour milling and malt manufacturing ............................
Flour milling ..............................................................
Rice milling ...............................................................
Malt manufacturing ...................................................
Starch and vegetable oil manufacturing ........................
Wet corn milling ........................................................
Soybean processing .................................................
Other oilseed processing ..........................................
Fats and oils refining and blending ...........................
Breakfast cereal manufacturing ....................................
Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing ...............
Sugar manufacturing .....................................................
Sugarcane mills ........................................................
Cane sugar refining ..................................................
Beet sugar manufacturing .........................................
Confectionery manufacturing from cacao beans ..........
Confectionery mfg. from purchased chocolate .............
Nonchocolate confectionery manufacturing ..................
Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty ....................
Frozen food manufacturing ...........................................
Frozen fruit and vegetable manufacturing ................
Frozen specialty food manufacturing ........................
311
3111
31111
311111
311119
3112
31121
311211
311212
311213
31122
311221
311222
311223
311225
31123
3113
31131
311311
311312
311313
31132
31133
31134
3114
31141
311411
311412
28,281
1,926
1,926
291
1,635
926
455
343
85
27
394
74
137
71
112
78
2,025
111
37
31
42
112
1,304
499
1,911
736
239
496
-249
7
7
10
-3
-14
-9
-14
4
0
-3
-3
-3
-2
5
-1
-46
-1
-1
0
-1
14
-31
-28
-20
-14
-14
-1
1,477,142
48,560
48,560
17,997
30,564
60,827
18,409
13,166
4,377
867
27,587
8,294
11,388
2,168
5,737
14,831
76,184
13,082
4,251
2,722
6,110
8,168
37,402
17,532
176,923
89,180
32,666
56,514
-13,301
-530
-530
368
-896
-81
-1,325
-1,259
56
-121
658
218
388
-57
109
586
-4,790
-1,107
-421
-200
-484
-53
-47
-3,583
-4,360
-2,249
-3,365
1,116
52,506,886
2,189,003
2,189,003
945,748
1,243,255
3,355,202
820,989
609,647
156,914
54,427
1,577,432
573,083
619,838
90,373
294,138
956,781
2,930,182
629,587
193,784
182,939
252,864
366,313
1,240,584
693,698
6,481,593
3,023,703
1,033,286
1,990,417
702,069
18,414
18,414
32,576
-14,162
145,120
-40,702
-41,411
4,192
-3,483
131,182
31,372
65,927
301
33,582
54,639
-172,064
-37,100
-13,145
-8,657
-15,298
2,044
-3,566
-133,442
-50,018
-15,867
-88,037
72,170
684
867
867
1,011
782
1,061
858
891
689
1,207
1,100
1,329
1,047
802
986
1,241
740
925
877
1,292
796
863
638
761
705
652
608
677
16
17
17
15
13
47
18
23
9
80
67
39
79
23
96
23
3
21
25
31
14
11
-1
8
12
13
10
11
See footnotes at end of table.
2-5
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Fruit and vegetable canning and drying ........................
Fruit and vegetable canning .....................................
Specialty canning ......................................................
Dried and dehydrated food manufacturing ...............
Dairy product manufacturing .............................................
Dairy product, except frozen, manufacturing ................
Fluid milk manufacturing ...........................................
Creamery butter manufacturing ................................
Cheese manufacturing ..............................................
Dry, condensed, and evaporated dairy products ......
Ice cream and frozen dessert manufacturing ................
Animal slaughtering and processing .................................
Animal slaughtering and processing .............................
Animal, except poultry, slaughtering .........................
Meat processed from carcasses ...............................
Rendering and meat byproduct processing ..............
Poultry processing ....................................................
Seafood product preparation and packaging ....................
Seafood product preparation and packaging ................
Seafood canning .......................................................
Fresh and frozen seafood processing ......................
Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing ...................................
Bread and bakery product manufacturing .....................
Retail bakeries ..........................................................
Commercial bakeries ................................................
Frozen cakes and other pastries manufacturing .......
Cookie, cracker, and pasta manufacturing ...................
Cookie and cracker manufacturing ...........................
Mixes and dough made from purchased flour ..........
Dry pasta manufacturing ...........................................
Tortilla manufacturing ...................................................
Other food manufacturing ..................................................
Snack food manufacturing ............................................
Roasted nuts and peanut butter manufacturing ........
Other snack food manufacturing ...............................
Coffee and tea manufacturing .......................................
Flavoring syrup and concentrate manufacturing ...........
Seasoning and dressing manufacturing ........................
Mayonnaise, dressing, and sauce manufacturing ....
Spice and extract manufacturing ..............................
All other food manufacturing .........................................
Perishable prepared food manufacturing ..................
All other miscellaneous food manufacturing .............
Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing ......................
Beverage manufacturing ...................................................
Soft drink and ice manufacturing ..............................
Soft drink manufacturing ...........................................
Bottled water manufacturing .....................................
Ice manufacturing ....................................................
Breweries ......................................................................
Wineries .......................................................................
Distilleries ......................................................................
Tobacco manufacturing .....................................................
Tobacco stemming and redrying ...................................
31142
311421
311422
311423
3115
31151
311511
311512
311513
311514
31152
3116
31161
311611
311612
311613
311615
3117
31171
311711
311712
3118
31181
311811
311812
311813
31182
311821
311822
311823
31183
3119
31191
311911
311919
31192
31193
31194
311941
311942
31199
311991
311999
312
3121
31211
312111
312112
312113
31212
31213
31214
3122
31221
1,175
915
84
177
1,731
1,287
521
49
507
210
444
4,125
4,125
1,803
1,519
215
587
931
931
176
756
11,425
10,040
7,039
2,820
180
947
449
262
237
438
3,282
539
192
347
408
199
744
285
459
1,393
754
639
4,343
4,097
1,939
698
639
603
387
1,700
71
246
23
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
2005
-6
9
5
-18
28
10
6
2
-6
8
18
-62
-62
-68
-12
-2
19
-5
-5
-1
-3
-261
-269
-248
-32
10
10
17
6
-13
-2
125
2
1
1
34
-2
23
-8
31
68
47
21
76
106
-33
-30
-23
20
3
135
1
-30
-4
87,743
66,092
10,440
11,212
131,426
109,168
54,851
2,103
37,871
14,344
22,258
502,891
502,891
147,614
110,935
8,334
236,009
41,607
41,607
5,563
36,043
280,250
208,658
67,343
130,904
10,410
55,111
33,259
14,434
7,418
16,481
158,473
44,997
11,219
33,778
13,704
10,686
31,374
12,243
19,132
57,711
30,254
27,457
192,468
167,067
100,209
76,955
15,430
7,824
26,340
33,565
6,954
25,401
2,525
See footnotes at end of table.
2-6
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-2,111
-1,344
-3
-763
-37
-525
-267
-52
280
-485
488
-2,726
-2,726
-3,201
-463
-3
942
-1,303
-1,303
-405
-899
-3,463
-2,166
-921
-1,534
288
-1,415
-893
-321
-201
117
3,988
-1,208
-9
-1,199
250
-28
2,841
-261
3,103
2,132
1,870
263
-1,214
1,168
-722
-755
-408
440
-179
2,095
-25
-2,382
-508
3,457,890
2,598,043
482,004
377,844
5,786,157
4,897,100
2,540,809
88,301
1,494,991
773,000
889,057
14,536,733
14,536,733
4,426,307
3,839,063
350,150
5,921,213
1,333,369
1,333,369
188,031
1,145,338
8,740,351
6,217,971
1,115,883
4,763,777
338,311
2,099,086
1,234,669
575,758
288,658
423,295
7,154,296
1,813,163
396,549
1,416,614
611,911
1,061,967
1,498,464
513,585
984,879
2,168,791
847,243
1,321,547
9,835,684
7,854,881
4,221,369
3,378,410
625,373
217,587
1,777,454
1,395,919
460,139
1,980,802
96,962
-34,151
-24,830
10,718
-20,039
110,552
76,257
13,752
3,677
46,255
12,575
34,295
212,862
212,862
24,940
9,611
16,394
161,917
17,133
17,133
-11,035
28,168
82,266
61,924
13,583
38,480
9,861
13,079
9,800
-8,408
11,686
7,264
337,804
-17,573
10,310
-27,883
25,684
48,722
183,868
1,929
181,939
97,103
61,979
35,123
165,272
208,373
37,582
11,151
4,255
22,177
46,833
93,230
30,728
-43,101
15
Average
weekly wage
2005
$758
756
888
648
847
863
891
808
759
1,036
768
556
556
577
666
808
482
616
616
650
611
600
573
319
700
625
732
714
767
748
494
868
775
680
807
859
1,911
918
807
990
723
539
926
983
904
810
844
779
535
1,298
800
1,273
1,500
738
Change
from
2004
$11
8
20
9
17
18
9
53
18
50
13
11
11
16
5
38
11
26
26
9
29
13
11
8
14
1
22
24
6
49
5
19
13
18
13
21
92
32
20
27
6
7
16
23
18
13
11
25
26
43
4
90
99
123
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Tobacco product manufacturing ...................................
Cigarette manufacturing ...........................................
Other tobacco product manufacturing ......................
Textile mills ............................................................................
Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ..............................................
Fiber, yarn, and thread mills .........................................
Yarn spinning mills ....................................................
Yarn texturizing and twisting mills .............................
Thread mills ..............................................................
Fabric mills ....................................................................
Broadwoven fabric mills ...........................................
Narrow fabric mills and schiffli embroidery ...................
Narrow fabric mills ....................................................
Schiffli machine embroidery ......................................
Nonwoven fabric mills ...................................................
Knit fabric mills ..............................................................
Weft knit fabric mills ..................................................
Other knit fabric and lace mills ..................................
Textile and fabric finishing mills .........................................
Textile and fabric finishing mills .........................................
Broadwoven fabric finishing mills ..............................
Other textile and fabric finishing mills .......................
Fabric coating mills .......................................................
Textile product mills ...............................................................
Textile furnishings mills .....................................................
Carpet and rug mills ......................................................
Curtain and linen mills ...................................................
Curtain and drapery mills ..........................................
Other household textile product mills ........................
Other textile product mills ..................................................
Textile bag and canvas mills .........................................
Textile bag mills ........................................................
Canvas and related product mills .............................
All other textile product mills .........................................
Rope, cordage, and twine mills .................................
Tire cord and tire fabric mills .....................................
All other miscellaneous textile product mills .............
Apparel manufacturing ...........................................................
Apparel knitting mills .........................................................
Hosiery and sock mills ..................................................
Sheer hosiery mills ...................................................
Other hosiery and sock mills .....................................
Other apparel knitting mills ...........................................
Outerwear knitting mills ............................................
Underwear and nightwear knitting mills ....................
Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ..................................
Cut and sew apparel contractors ..................................
Men’s cut and sew apparel contractors ....................
Women’s cut and sew apparel contractors ...............
Men’s cut and sew apparel manufacturing ...................
Men’s underwear and nightwear manufacturing .......
Men’s suit, coat, and overcoat manufacturing ..........
Men’s shirt, except work shirt, manufacturing ...........
Men’s pants, except work pants, manufacturing .......
NAICS Code
31222
312221
312229
313
3131
31311
313111
313112
313113
3132
31321
31322
313221
313222
31323
31324
313241
313249
3133
31331
313311
313312
31332
314
3141
31411
31412
314121
314129
3149
31491
314911
314912
31499
314991
314992
314999
315
3151
31511
315111
315119
31519
315191
315192
3152
31521
315211
315212
31522
315221
315222
315223
315224
2005
Change
from
2004
223
56
167
4,249
527
527
336
115
77
1,633
679
421
288
133
218
315
144
171
2,089
1,825
1,037
788
264
7,611
2,954
460
2,494
1,675
819
4,657
2,041
338
1,703
2,616
180
39
2,398
11,264
601
314
81
234
286
255
31
9,849
5,845
1,209
4,637
1,318
33
511
269
88
-26
-3
-23
-282
-24
-24
-14
-9
0
-104
-36
-41
-30
-12
-8
-19
-13
-6
-154
-148
-107
-41
-6
-271
-93
-18
-74
-49
-26
-179
-40
-19
-21
-139
1
-1
-138
-1,096
-70
-36
-10
-25
-36
-34
-2
-970
-517
1
-517
-129
0
-53
-31
-12
Annual average
employment
See footnotes at end of table.
2-7
2005
Change
from
2004
22,876
15,534
7,342
216,646
50,807
50,807
36,926
11,295
2,586
103,252
61,669
12,398
11,283
1,115
15,525
13,661
5,720
7,941
62,587
52,576
29,583
22,993
10,011
169,339
96,346
49,233
47,113
15,609
31,504
72,993
31,308
9,020
22,288
41,685
4,754
4,490
32,440
257,616
37,001
23,171
7,956
15,216
13,830
11,605
2,225
199,461
86,480
19,752
66,728
48,828
1,784
10,462
8,434
7,742
-1,874
-1,742
-132
-21,128
-3,076
-3,076
-2,425
-579
-72
-11,756
-7,379
-1,228
-1,088
-140
-1,564
-1,585
-815
-770
-6,296
-6,166
-3,467
-2,698
-130
-6,904
-4,750
467
-5,218
-1,357
-3,861
-2,153
197
378
-181
-2,350
-298
-75
-1,978
-27,117
-4,617
-3,118
-1,428
-1,690
-1,498
-1,107
-392
-20,995
-9,193
-2,377
-6,815
-5,496
83
-1,082
-411
-2,395
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
1,883,840
1,512,116
371,724
7,379,046
1,562,200
1,562,200
1,123,700
356,825
81,675
3,610,002
2,083,629
372,079
346,421
25,658
709,136
445,159
182,223
262,935
2,206,844
1,779,606
1,010,384
769,221
427,238
5,163,836
2,989,813
1,722,075
1,267,738
390,121
877,616
2,174,024
931,509
231,645
699,864
1,242,514
153,167
181,957
907,391
7,595,037
1,114,759
751,778
348,450
403,328
362,981
293,646
69,334
5,836,868
1,872,530
488,142
1,384,387
1,451,394
67,325
272,005
286,889
182,063
Change
from
2004
-43,116
-61,883
18,767
-655,153
-63,308
-63,308
-44,009
-22,130
2,831
-393,652
-209,053
-22,741
-20,483
-2,258
-117,781
-44,076
-20,449
-23,628
-198,193
-193,270
-112,220
-81,051
-4,923
-11,801
13,989
107,151
-93,162
-22,631
-70,532
-25,789
34,000
9,914
24,086
-59,790
-3,774
-2,580
-53,435
-408,777
-104,353
-67,427
-42,439
-24,988
-36,926
-28,531
-8,396
-291,975
-113,354
-52,557
-60,797
-83,895
8,991
-17,715
-13,153
-54,461
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,584
1,872
974
655
591
591
585
608
607
672
650
577
590
443
878
627
613
637
678
651
657
643
821
586
597
673
517
481
536
573
572
494
604
573
620
779
538
567
579
624
842
510
505
487
599
563
416
475
399
572
726
500
654
452
Change
from
2004
$87
120
66
5
11
11
14
-6
37
3
11
20
20
15
-53
10
17
4
7
5
4
7
1
21
31
36
17
13
20
10
17
1
26
4
23
2
1
26
16
25
41
23
3
0
28
28
17
5
21
29
66
17
2
3
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Men’s work clothing manufacturing ..........................
Other men’s outerwear manufacturing .....................
Women’s cut and sew apparel manufacturing ..........
Women’s lingerie and nightwear manufacturing .......
Women’s blouse and shirt manufacturing .................
Women’s dress manufacturing .................................
Women’s suit, coat, jacket, and skirt mfg. ................
Other women’s outerwear manufacturing .................
Other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ....................
Infants’ cut and sew apparel manufacturing .............
Fur and leather apparel manufacturing .....................
All other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ............
Accessories and other apparel manufacturing ..................
Accessories and other apparel manufacturing ..............
Hat, cap, and millinery manufacturing ......................
Glove and mitten manufacturing ...............................
Men’s and boys’ neckwear manufacturing ................
All other accessory and apparel manufacturing ................
Leather and allied product manufacturing .............................
Leather and hide tanning and finishing .............................
Footwear manufacturing ....................................................
Footwear manufacturing ...............................................
Rubber and plastics footwear manufacturing ...........
House slipper manufacturing ....................................
Men’s nonathletic footwear manufacturing ...............
Women’s nonathletic footwear manufacturing ..........
Other footwear manufacturing ..................................
Other leather product manufacturing .................................
Other leather product manufacturing ............................
Luggage manufacturing ............................................
Women’s handbag and purse manufacturing ...........
Other personal leather good manufacturing .............
All other leather good manufacturing ........................
Wood product manufacturing .................................................
Sawmills and wood preservation .......................................
Sawmills and wood preservation ..................................
Sawmills ....................................................................
Wood preservation ....................................................
Plywood and engineered wood product mfg. ....................
Plywood and engineered wood product mfg. ................
Hardwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ........
Softwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ..........
Engineered wood member manufacturing ................
Truss manufacturing .................................................
Reconstituted wood product manufacturing .............
Other wood product manufacturing ...................................
Millwork .........................................................................
Wood window and door manufacturing ....................
Cut stock, resawing lumber, and planing ..................
Other millwork, including flooring ..............................
Wood container and pallet manufacturing ....................
All other wood product manufacturing ..........................
Manufactured home, mobile home, manufacturing ..
Prefabricated wood building manufacturing ..............
315225
315228
31523
315231
315232
315233
315234
315239
31529
315291
315292
315299
3159
31599
315991
315992
315993
315999
316
3161
3162
31621
316211
316212
316213
316214
316219
3169
31699
316991
316992
316993
316999
321
3211
32111
321113
321114
3212
32121
321211
321212
321213
321214
321219
3219
32191
321911
321912
321918
32192
32199
321991
321992
171
247
1,948
151
168
632
139
858
739
71
160
508
814
814
188
85
53
488
1,477
280
325
325
42
4
127
68
85
873
873
214
125
130
403
17,538
4,435
4,435
3,933
502
2,082
2,082
364
168
179
1,123
250
11,021
4,660
1,479
729
2,451
3,206
3,155
465
878
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-11
-21
-305
-12
-19
-75
-22
-178
-18
-7
-7
-5
-56
-56
-7
-12
-5
-33
-13
2
-3
-3
2
-4
-7
1
5
-11
-11
-4
9
-4
-15
-193
-38
-38
-42
4
27
27
-8
-8
10
25
10
-182
-41
7
-18
-32
-94
-48
-28
13
See footnotes at end of table.
2-8
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
11,477
8,930
45,021
5,249
3,869
9,539
4,101
22,264
19,131
1,502
1,490
16,139
21,155
21,155
6,563
2,943
2,056
9,593
39,077
6,439
17,893
17,893
2,601
171
6,966
5,021
3,134
14,745
14,745
4,676
1,872
1,558
6,640
559,063
119,599
119,599
108,260
11,339
122,090
122,090
23,456
19,936
9,653
50,378
18,668
317,373
158,934
78,685
20,067
60,182
57,548
100,891
47,459
27,033
-685
-1,006
-5,308
-968
-238
-652
-454
-2,996
-999
-599
-108
-292
-1,504
-1,504
-523
-276
-104
-602
-3,470
-959
-1,286
-1,286
179
-41
-1,190
-278
44
-1,225
-1,225
-853
-16
-197
-159
11,090
2,151
2,151
2,603
-452
4,519
4,519
-816
-184
899
4,318
302
4,419
3,052
2,691
192
169
-467
1,833
2,322
1,055
323,595
319,517
1,927,579
215,154
174,236
425,800
238,339
874,050
585,365
54,554
47,295
483,516
643,410
643,410
173,878
83,534
69,846
316,154
1,345,084
249,773
622,440
622,440
108,088
13,054
212,601
168,995
119,701
472,870
472,870
153,099
95,739
39,844
184,188
19,083,362
4,272,189
4,272,189
3,852,273
419,916
4,475,768
4,475,768
778,753
813,901
350,026
1,675,614
857,474
10,335,405
5,470,075
2,902,757
574,016
1,993,303
1,487,550
3,377,779
1,673,146
932,304
-18,347
10,789
-87,881
-18,375
-818
-17,968
-17,746
-32,975
-6,845
-10,498
-8,131
11,783
-12,449
-12,449
-13,284
-4,351
-838
6,027
-58,582
-24,392
14,874
14,874
20,948
-1,599
-25,134
-1,660
22,318
-49,065
-49,065
-20,618
-31,871
-2,967
6,391
1,019,492
228,160
228,160
222,805
5,355
302,641
302,641
-13,140
6,411
27,465
230,552
51,352
488,691
263,873
196,489
17,886
49,498
19,425
205,392
158,250
58,638
Average
weekly wage
2005
$542
688
823
788
866
858
1,118
755
588
698
610
576
585
585
509
546
653
634
662
746
669
669
799
1,472
587
647
735
617
617
630
984
492
533
656
687
687
684
712
705
705
638
785
697
640
883
626
662
709
550
637
497
644
678
663
Change
from
2004
$1
90
53
66
46
21
37
64
22
103
-57
24
28
28
1
21
24
49
28
33
60
60
107
145
26
28
129
-11
-11
26
-316
23
30
22
25
25
23
36
22
22
11
13
-12
37
39
21
20
24
12
14
10
28
33
16
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Miscellaneous wood product manufacturing .............
Paper manufacturing .............................................................
Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ....................................
Pulp mills .......................................................................
Paper mills ....................................................................
Paper, except newsprint, mills ..................................
Newsprint mills ..........................................................
Paperboard mills ...........................................................
Converted paper product manufacturing ...........................
Paperboard container manufacturing ............................
Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing ..........
Folding paperboard box manufacturing ....................
Setup paperboard box manufacturing ......................
Fiber can, tube, and drum manufacturing .................
Nonfolding sanitary food container mfg. ...................
Paper bag and coated and treated paper mfg. .............
Coated and laminated packaging materials mfg. ......
Coated and laminated paper manufacturing .............
Plastics, foil, and coated paper bag mfg. ..................
Uncoated paper and multiwall bag mfg. ...................
Flexible packaging foil manufacturing .......................
Surface-coated paperboard manufacturing ..............
Stationery product manufacturing .................................
Die-cut paper office supplies manufacturing .............
Envelope manufacturing ...........................................
Stationery and related product manufacturing ..........
Other converted paper product manufacturing .............
Sanitary paper product manufacturing ......................
All other converted paper product mfg. .....................
Printing and related support activities ....................................
Printing and related support activities ...............................
Printing ..........................................................................
Commercial lithographic printing ..............................
Commercial gravure printing .....................................
Commercial flexographic printing .............................
Commercial screen printing ......................................
Quick printing ............................................................
Digital printing ...........................................................
Manifold business forms printing .............................
Books printing ...........................................................
Blankbook and looseleaf binder manufacturing ........
Other commercial printing .........................................
Support activities for printing .........................................
Tradebinding and related work .................................
Prepress services .....................................................
Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .........................
Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .....................
Petroleum refineries ......................................................
Asphalt paving and roofing materials mfg. ....................
Asphalt paving mixture and block mfg. .....................
Asphalt shingle and coating materials mfg. ..............
Other petroleum and coal products mfg. .......................
Petroleum lubricating oil and grease mfg. ................
All other petroleum and coal products mfg. ..............
321999
322
3221
32211
32212
322121
322122
32213
3222
32221
322211
322212
322213
322214
322215
32222
322221
322222
322223
322224
322225
322226
32223
322231
322232
322233
32229
322291
322299
323
3231
32311
323110
323111
323112
323113
323114
323115
323116
323117
323118
323119
32312
323121
323122
324
3241
32411
32412
324121
324122
32419
324191
324199
1,813
6,463
920
64
557
504
53
299
5,543
2,815
1,863
451
128
283
90
1,333
238
728
133
123
31
80
648
265
264
120
747
185
562
37,472
37,472
34,656
11,526
380
1,447
4,975
9,799
1,586
884
584
205
3,269
2,816
996
1,821
2,350
2,350
740
1,115
850
266
496
395
101
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-32
-104
-8
3
-1
-1
-1
-10
-96
-96
-70
-9
-3
-13
-1
17
-5
31
-2
-10
1
2
6
4
3
-1
-23
4
-28
-927
-927
-712
-503
-17
-45
104
-313
155
-24
-11
-13
-48
-215
-38
-177
5
5
20
-12
-5
-6
-2
0
-2
See footnotes at end of table.
2-9
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
26,398
482,922
140,454
6,527
96,093
86,980
9,114
37,834
342,467
182,174
115,274
34,937
5,042
11,982
14,939
74,523
16,486
33,132
8,439
12,310
1,836
2,320
34,676
10,982
18,643
5,051
51,096
32,747
18,349
645,055
645,055
591,860
252,354
16,164
40,007
66,083
67,896
19,737
37,301
32,270
9,784
50,264
53,195
23,429
29,766
112,241
112,241
68,427
28,875
14,563
14,312
14,939
9,686
5,253
-1,545
-10,419
-5,000
51
-3,634
-3,727
94
-1,417
-5,420
-2,337
-1,139
-879
-104
-155
-61
59
127
999
-578
-517
38
-10
-1,160
-104
-557
-499
-1,980
-832
-1,148
-13,425
-13,425
-10,535
-7,427
-654
-1,018
642
-1,532
207
-2,361
-889
-689
3,186
-2,890
-745
-2,146
-61
-61
-735
293
36
256
381
289
92
772,329
24,803,073
9,057,331
474,931
6,177,207
5,530,211
646,996
2,405,193
15,745,743
8,264,640
5,387,082
1,554,863
186,676
555,056
580,964
3,434,715
780,855
1,675,570
342,020
456,299
83,316
96,656
1,450,819
443,354
816,076
191,390
2,595,568
1,856,473
739,095
26,219,276
26,219,276
23,918,677
10,940,985
695,129
1,705,033
1,984,549
2,271,763
893,267
1,721,386
1,320,439
387,082
1,999,046
2,300,599
731,421
1,569,178
9,270,088
9,270,088
6,853,938
1,567,292
779,872
787,420
848,858
546,492
302,366
-11,495
-40,130
-87,123
19,075
-71,321
-73,582
2,261
-34,877
46,993
19,370
37,374
-34,346
-3,263
6,012
13,595
84,948
16,004
91,177
-15,587
-8,632
4,836
-2,848
9,598
11,689
15,607
-17,697
-66,925
-19,544
-47,380
43,874
43,874
92,140
-141,794
-7,041
-18,002
30,701
998
39,548
-8,049
-25,589
5,949
215,422
-48,267
5,050
-53,317
758,283
758,283
630,127
86,694
35,908
50,786
41,463
33,466
7,997
Average
weekly wage
2005
$563
988
1,240
1,399
1,236
1,223
1,365
1,223
884
872
899
856
712
891
748
886
911
973
779
713
873
801
805
776
842
729
977
1,090
775
782
782
777
834
827
820
578
643
870
887
787
761
765
832
600
1,014
1,588
1,588
1,926
1,044
1,030
1,058
1,093
1,085
1,107
Change
from
2004
$24
20
31
45
31
35
-10
28
16
13
15
3
2
21
21
21
12
25
16
16
34
-20
32
27
40
4
12
16
-1
18
18
16
14
24
12
4
14
29
48
6
61
36
27
22
36
130
130
195
48
45
50
26
35
10
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Chemical manufacturing ........................................................
Basic chemical manufacturing ...........................................
Petrochemical manufacturing .......................................
Industrial gas manufacturing .........................................
Synthetic dye and pigment manufacturing ....................
Inorganic dye and pigment manufacturing ................
Synthetic organic dye and pigment mfg. ...................
Other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing .............
Alkalies and chlorine manufacturing .........................
Carbon black manufacturing .....................................
All other basic inorganic chemical mfg. ....................
Other basic organic chemical manufacturing ................
Gum and wood chemical manufacturing ..................
Cyclic crude and intermediate manufacturing ...........
Ethyl alcohol manufacturing ......................................
All other basic organic chemical mfg. .......................
Resin, rubber, and artificial fibers mfg. ..............................
Resin and synthetic rubber manufacturing ...................
Plastics material and resin manufacturing ....................
Synthetic rubber manufacturing ................................
Artificial fibers and filaments manufacturing .................
Cellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ......................
Noncellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ................
Agricultural chemical manufacturing .................................
Fertilizer manufacturing ................................................
Nitrogenous fertilizer manufacturing .........................
Phosphatic fertilizer manufacturing ...........................
Fertilizer, mixing only, manufacturing .......................
Pesticide and other ag. chemical mfg. ..........................
Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing ...................
Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing ...............
Medicinal and botanical manufacturing ....................
Pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing ..............
In-vitro diagnostic substance manufacturing ............
Other biological product manufacturing ....................
Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing .....................
Paint and coating manufacturing ..................................
Adhesive manufacturing ...............................................
Soap, cleaning compound, and toiletry mfg. .....................
Soap and cleaning compound manufacturing ...............
Soap and other detergent manufacturing .................
Polish and other sanitation good mfg. ......................
Surface active agent manufacturing .........................
Toilet preparation manufacturing ..................................
Other chemical product and preparation mfg. ...................
Printing ink manufacturing ............................................
Explosives manufacturing .............................................
All other chemical preparation manufacturing ...............
Custom compounding of purchased resins ..............
Photographic film and chemical manufacturing ........
Other miscellaneous chemical product mfg. .............
Plastics and rubber products manufacturing .........................
Plastics product manufacturing .........................................
Plastics packaging materials, film and sheet ................
325
3251
32511
32512
32513
325131
325132
32518
325181
325182
325188
32519
325191
325192
325193
325199
3252
32521
325211
325212
32522
325221
325222
3253
32531
325311
325312
325314
32532
3254
32541
325411
325412
325413
325414
3255
32551
32552
3256
32561
325611
325612
325613
32562
3259
32591
32592
32599
325991
325992
325998
326
3261
32611
15,491
2,731
165
769
305
160
144
761
65
37
660
731
62
34
121
515
1,512
1,256
1,031
225
256
53
204
1,107
823
221
76
527
284
2,545
2,545
383
1,514
308
340
1,972
1,302
670
2,630
1,693
658
881
153
938
2,994
595
100
2,300
433
490
1,377
14,658
12,301
1,330
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
113
101
-6
83
-1
-5
3
3
-4
1
7
22
0
-2
20
5
27
20
19
1
7
0
8
-20
-13
11
-4
-19
-6
47
47
7
30
17
-8
-38
-32
-6
-26
-29
-20
-13
4
3
21
12
-2
12
-21
13
19
-154
-117
7
2005
872,419
151,204
28,895
21,399
17,782
10,466
7,316
42,913
8,067
1,913
32,933
40,216
1,841
1,182
5,024
32,169
106,527
73,719
59,697
14,022
32,808
10,348
22,460
40,475
24,253
8,020
7,908
8,325
16,223
288,155
288,155
23,215
225,364
15,290
24,286
67,291
44,391
22,900
113,338
56,304
24,181
27,084
5,039
57,034
105,429
12,534
6,090
86,806
21,620
30,107
35,079
799,774
631,427
88,968
See footnotes at end of table.
2-10
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-9,380
-4,215
-1,654
-272
-785
-397
-387
-663
-589
-150
76
-840
-62
-632
675
-821
-118
2,444
2,398
45
-2,561
-186
-2,375
-1,483
-553
-422
-84
-47
-929
956
956
306
-107
749
8
-1,717
-996
-721
-1,993
-2,152
-1,596
-125
-431
159
-810
-215
203
-797
-186
-158
-452
-3,944
-337
1,280
62,104,503
11,688,393
2,701,658
1,788,350
1,128,982
661,322
467,660
3,123,679
618,863
130,433
2,374,383
2,945,723
82,967
91,057
325,969
2,445,730
6,980,358
5,051,883
4,217,590
834,293
1,928,475
716,074
1,212,402
2,491,865
1,344,731
518,260
480,049
346,422
1,147,133
25,305,334
25,305,334
1,723,451
20,784,389
1,093,498
1,703,996
3,720,257
2,392,433
1,327,824
6,068,041
3,313,643
1,358,503
1,638,318
316,823
2,754,398
5,850,255
727,242
312,368
4,810,645
975,303
1,799,388
2,035,954
31,911,935
24,334,264
3,875,226
2,004,155
197,229
35,128
20,366
-13,045
-5,342
-7,703
134,049
-2,952
-10,415
147,416
20,731
2,992
-33,566
45,621
5,685
182,998
359,819
329,884
29,935
-176,821
-29,455
-147,365
-15,440
29,317
88
3,297
25,932
-44,758
1,739,345
1,739,345
35,349
1,653,529
84,322
-33,854
-23,156
-15,249
-7,906
-99,610
-144,120
-158,507
27,273
-12,886
44,510
22,788
23,259
24,726
-25,197
5,041
-28,345
-1,893
312,256
415,931
94,597
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,369
1,487
1,798
1,607
1,221
1,215
1,229
1,400
1,475
1,311
1,387
1,409
867
1,481
1,248
1,462
1,260
1,318
1,359
1,144
1,130
1,331
1,038
1,184
1,066
1,243
1,167
800
1,360
1,689
1,689
1,428
1,774
1,375
1,349
1,063
1,036
1,115
1,030
1,132
1,080
1,163
1,209
929
1,067
1,116
986
1,066
868
1,149
1,116
767
741
838
Change
from
2004
$58
65
119
38
38
35
42
81
94
-2
84
39
59
160
8
40
34
52
54
37
-15
-30
-15
35
46
63
20
64
24
111
111
11
142
40
-28
20
16
28
2
-6
-52
24
50
13
12
54
46
4
12
-12
13
11
13
9
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Plastics bag manufacturing .......................................
Plastics packaging film and sheet mfg. .....................
Nonpackaging plastics film and sheet mfg. ..............
Plastics pipe, fittings, and profile shapes ......................
Unlaminated plastics profile shape mfg. ...................
Plastics pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing .............
Laminated plastics plate, sheet, and shapes ................
Polystyrene foam product manufacturing .....................
Urethane and other foam product manufacturing .........
Plastics bottle manufacturing ........................................
Other plastics product manufacturing ...........................
Plastics plumbing fixture manufacturing ...................
Resilient floor covering manufacturing ......................
All other plastics product manufacturing ...................
Rubber product manufacturing ..........................................
Tire manufacturing ........................................................
Tire manufacturing, except retreading ......................
Tire retreading ..........................................................
Rubber and plastics hose and belting mfg. ...................
Other rubber product manufacturing .............................
Rubber product mfg. for mechanical use ..................
All other rubber product manufacturing ....................
Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ..........................
Clay product and refractory manufacturing .......................
Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture mfg. ................
Vitreous china plumbing fixture manufacturing .........
Vitreous china and earthenware articles mfg. ...........
Porcelain electrical supply manufacturing ................
Clay building material and refractories mfg. ..................
Brick and structural clay tile manufacturing ..............
Ceramic wall and floor tile manufacturing .................
Other structural clay product manufacturing .............
Clay refractory manufacturing ...................................
Nonclay refractory manufacturing .............................
Glass and glass product manufacturing ............................
Glass and glass product manufacturing ........................
Flat glass manufacturing ...........................................
Other pressed and blown glass and glassware ........
Glass container manufacturing .................................
Glass product mfg. made of purchased glass ..........
Cement and concrete product manufacturing ...................
Cement manufacturing ..................................................
Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ..............................
Concrete pipe, brick, and block manufacturing .............
Concrete block and brick manufacturing ..................
Concrete pipe manufacturing ....................................
Other concrete product manufacturing .........................
Lime and gypsum product manufacturing .........................
Lime manufacturing ......................................................
Gypsum product manufacturing ....................................
Other nonmetallic mineral products ...................................
Abrasive product manufacturing ...................................
All other nonmetallic mineral products mfg. ..................
Cut stone and stone product manufacturing .............
326111
326112
326113
32612
326121
326122
32613
32614
32615
32616
32619
326191
326192
326199
3262
32621
326211
326212
32622
32629
326291
326299
327
3271
32711
327111
327112
327113
32712
327121
327122
327123
327124
327125
3272
32721
327211
327212
327213
327215
3273
32731
32732
32733
327331
327332
32739
3274
32741
32742
3279
32791
32799
327991
422
157
751
1,220
564
657
426
592
687
458
7,588
498
80
7,011
2,357
684
161
523
420
1,254
595
659
17,621
2,148
1,352
63
1,182
107
797
190
215
68
155
168
2,321
2,321
177
541
125
1,479
9,559
238
5,535
1,252
908
344
2,534
433
80
354
3,161
343
2,818
1,857
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
11
8
-13
-28
-25
-2
-17
13
11
-2
-101
-11
-3
-87
-37
-16
7
-23
13
-33
-11
-22
-2
-104
-96
-3
-90
-3
-8
-5
7
1
-4
-8
-89
-89
-5
-36
0
-48
31
15
51
16
13
3
-52
-14
1
-13
175
-4
178
184
2005
28,533
10,322
50,114
60,018
27,706
32,312
19,421
30,440
32,956
34,247
365,377
24,279
5,639
335,459
168,347
68,108
60,322
7,787
28,240
71,999
44,764
27,235
504,116
62,013
25,651
6,516
12,817
6,318
36,362
13,659
8,393
2,140
5,754
6,416
108,035
108,035
13,152
23,801
17,828
53,255
238,917
16,857
121,069
35,723
23,452
12,271
65,269
19,383
4,202
15,181
75,767
11,246
64,521
28,008
See footnotes at end of table.
2-11
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
1,497
1,369
-1,584
2,774
55
2,719
-1,138
-734
1,751
-1,143
-3,128
532
-241
-3,420
-3,607
-931
-1,116
186
477
-3,153
-1,380
-1,773
5,630
-2,738
-3,934
-1,104
-2,532
-299
1,196
470
511
131
298
-214
-3,921
-3,921
-23
-1,525
-1,173
-1,200
9,207
618
3,082
2,203
1,568
636
3,305
182
43
138
2,899
-170
3,069
2,917
1,121,533
468,747
2,284,946
2,515,474
1,187,648
1,327,827
792,805
1,088,130
1,213,145
1,386,220
13,463,264
783,743
300,529
12,378,993
7,577,671
3,687,848
3,424,171
263,677
1,139,198
2,750,624
1,719,526
1,031,098
22,119,951
2,538,596
1,012,697
308,216
408,682
295,800
1,525,898
532,057
302,355
84,924
267,635
338,928
4,871,622
4,871,622
651,991
1,128,540
932,258
2,158,833
10,449,041
1,023,751
5,452,261
1,509,456
992,714
516,742
2,463,574
972,942
214,847
758,095
3,287,751
501,036
2,786,715
966,364
101,897
63,441
-70,741
229,603
44,545
185,060
-57,308
-11,528
79,549
7,671
73,347
42,697
3,462
27,189
-103,675
-35,703
-48,522
12,818
5,757
-73,730
-21,857
-51,873
974,504
54,812
-29,295
-30,903
8,037
-6,427
84,105
34,412
11,116
7,502
27,991
3,085
-81,255
-81,255
7,287
-52,770
-31,659
-4,113
764,575
74,893
373,858
137,288
87,521
49,767
178,537
52,767
11,299
41,467
183,607
7,932
175,675
104,036
Average
weekly wage
2005
$756
873
877
806
824
790
785
687
708
778
709
621
1,025
710
866
1,041
1,092
651
776
735
739
728
844
787
759
910
613
900
807
749
693
763
895
1,016
867
867
953
912
1,006
780
841
1,168
866
813
814
810
726
965
983
960
834
857
831
664
Change
from
2004
$31
2
1
38
29
47
-10
9
9
29
10
21
53
9
7
4
5
16
-9
12
13
10
28
49
82
54
111
22
19
23
-18
22
50
42
16
16
12
15
30
16
30
44
38
26
19
38
17
43
42
44
15
26
14
3
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Ground or treated minerals and earths mfg. .............
Mineral wool manufacturing ......................................
Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ............
Primary metal manufacturing .................................................
Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy mfg. .....................
Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy mfg. ..............................
Iron and steel mills ........................................................
Ferroalloy and related product manufacturing ..........
Steel product mfg. from purchased steel ...........................
Iron, steel pipe and tube from purchase steel ...............
Rolling and drawing of purchased steel ........................
Rolled steel shape manufacturing ............................
Steel wire drawing ....................................................
Alumina and aluminum production ....................................
Alumina and aluminum production ................................
Alumina refining ........................................................
Primary aluminum production ...................................
Secondary smelting and alloying of aluminum .........
Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil manufacturing .........
Aluminum extruded product manufacturing ..............
Other aluminum rolling and drawing .........................
Other nonferrous metal production ....................................
Other nonferrous metal production ...............................
Primary smelting and refining of copper ...................
Primary nonferrous metal, except CU and AL ..........
Rolled, drawn, extruded, and alloyed copper ................
Copper rolling, drawing, and extruding .....................
Copper wire, except mechanical, drawing ................
Secondary processing of copper ..............................
Nonferrous metal, except CU and AL, shaping .............
Nonferrous metal, except CU and AL, shaping ........
Secondary processing of other nonferrous ...............
Foundries ..........................................................................
Ferrous metal foundries ................................................
Iron foundries ............................................................
Steel investment foundries .......................................
Steel foundries, except investment ...........................
Nonferrous metal foundries ...........................................
Aluminum die-casting foundries ................................
Nonferrous, except AL, die-casting foundries ...........
Aluminum foundries, except die-casting ...................
Copper foundries, except die-casting .......................
Other nonferrous foundries, exc. die-casting ............
Fabricated metal product manufacturing ...............................
Forging and stamping ........................................................
Forging and stamping ...................................................
Iron and steel forging ................................................
Nonferrous forging ....................................................
Custom roll forming ...................................................
Crown and closure manufacturing ............................
Metal stamping .........................................................
Powder metallurgy part manufacturing .....................
Cutlery and handtool manufacturing .................................
Cutlery and handtool manufacturing .............................
327992
327993
327999
331
3311
33111
331111
331112
3312
33121
33122
331221
331222
3313
33131
331311
331312
331314
331315
331316
331319
3314
33141
331411
331419
33142
331421
331422
331423
33149
331491
331492
3315
33151
331511
331512
331513
33152
331521
331522
331524
331525
331528
332
3321
33211
332111
332112
332114
332115
332116
332117
3322
33221
133
328
500
5,988
856
856
810
46
1,015
359
655
417
238
746
746
22
84
164
127
225
125
986
131
12
119
390
171
178
41
465
259
206
2,387
986
523
136
327
1,401
284
187
543
247
140
60,510
2,609
2,609
490
92
143
35
1,713
136
1,609
1,609
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
6
-3
-10
-80
18
18
16
2
-13
10
-24
-25
0
6
6
2
1
3
4
-3
-1
-27
-6
3
-9
-13
-12
-1
0
-9
-1
-7
-62
-31
-26
3
-8
-32
1
-9
-15
-7
-2
-237
-40
-40
-11
1
4
-4
-25
-6
-26
-26
2005
4,419
19,803
12,292
464,836
94,888
94,888
91,998
2,890
59,641
26,677
32,964
23,340
9,624
73,047
73,047
2,362
12,139
6,394
16,622
28,870
6,661
71,499
10,196
2,164
8,032
38,608
15,485
21,692
1,430
22,696
14,303
8,393
165,760
93,632
60,701
12,690
20,242
72,128
26,509
9,578
22,622
6,380
7,038
1,515,902
109,951
109,951
26,186
7,482
6,453
2,108
57,433
10,289
55,475
55,475
See footnotes at end of table.
2-12
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
182
-78
49
-1,157
-477
-477
-478
1
-500
-17
-484
-979
495
-407
-407
775
-1,012
126
-197
71
-170
-225
-9
226
-235
-435
-361
-65
-10
219
212
7
452
1,861
-5
242
1,624
-1,408
-2,167
-260
758
-253
513
27,189
1,084
1,084
1,564
267
368
-586
-294
-235
-2,814
-2,814
245,864
1,080,375
494,112
24,203,189
6,338,541
6,338,541
6,177,537
161,004
3,067,079
1,332,026
1,735,053
1,326,827
408,226
3,701,451
3,701,451
150,138
723,788
279,284
987,048
1,221,109
340,085
3,697,309
583,965
120,151
463,814
1,928,946
733,249
1,123,193
72,505
1,184,397
760,882
423,515
7,398,810
4,464,038
3,032,170
517,738
914,130
2,934,771
1,088,919
367,037
874,239
240,927
363,650
64,309,824
4,914,227
4,914,227
1,290,624
401,367
322,477
102,590
2,388,037
409,132
2,755,083
2,755,083
18,729
39,432
13,478
519,719
114,365
114,365
106,271
8,094
84,339
68,520
15,819
-8,751
24,571
75,666
75,666
48,639
-43,850
7,658
33,322
23,322
6,576
39,125
13,874
9,653
4,221
-11,970
-352
-14,273
2,656
37,220
29,153
8,067
206,225
171,303
65,956
14,327
91,020
34,921
-60,896
135
56,126
-5,731
45,288
2,991,514
138,949
138,949
78,224
19,126
39,252
-19,982
37,986
-15,657
89,011
89,011
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,070
1,049
773
1,001
1,285
1,285
1,291
1,071
989
960
1,012
1,093
816
974
974
1,223
1,147
840
1,142
813
982
994
1,101
1,068
1,111
961
911
996
975
1,004
1,023
970
858
917
961
785
868
782
790
737
743
726
994
816
860
860
948
1,032
961
936
800
765
955
955
Change
from
2004
$39
42
18
24
30
30
28
53
35
50
24
37
8
25
25
-7
24
7
52
13
43
13
27
-29
42
5
21
-9
42
22
24
17
21
17
21
7
18
24
19
20
23
11
56
24
16
16
1
13
66
61
17
-11
75
75
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Cutlery and flatware, except precious, mfg. ..............
Hand and edge tool manufacturing ...........................
Saw blade and handsaw manufacturing ...................
Kitchen utensil, pot, and pan manufacturing .............
Architectural and structural metals mfg. ............................
Plate work and fabricated structural products ...............
Prefabricated metal buildings and components ........
Fabricated structural metal manufacturing ...............
Plate work manufacturing .........................................
Ornamental and architectural metal products ...............
Metal window and door manufacturing .....................
Sheet metal work manufacturing ..............................
Ornamental and architectural metal work mfg. .........
Boiler, tank, and shipping container mfg. ..........................
Power boiler and heat exchanger manufacturing .........
Metal tank, heavy gauge, manufacturing ......................
Metal can, box, and other container mfg. ......................
Metal can manufacturing ..........................................
Other metal container manufacturing .......................
Hardware manufacturing .......................................................
Spring and wire product manufacturing .............................
Spring and wire product manufacturing ........................
Spring, heavy gauge, manufacturing ........................
Spring, light gauge, manufacturing ...........................
Other fabricated wire product manufacturing ............
Machine shops and threaded product mfg. ......................
Machine shops ..............................................................
Turned product and screw, nut, and bolt mfg. ..............
Precision turned product manufacturing ...................
Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer mfg. ....................
Coating, engraving, and heat treating metals ....................
Coating, engraving, and heat treating metals ...............
Metal heat treating ....................................................
Metal coating and nonprecious engraving ................
Electroplating, anodizing, and coloring metal ...........
Other fabricated metal product manufacturing ..................
Metal valve manufacturing ............................................
Industrial valve manufacturing ..................................
Fluid power valve and hose fitting mfg. ....................
Plumbing fixture fitting and trim mfg. ........................
Other metal valve and pipe fitting mfg. .....................
All other fabricated metal product mfg. .........................
Ball and roller bearing manufacturing .......................
Small arms ammunition manufacturing ....................
Ammunition, except small arms, manufacturing .......
Small arms manufacturing ........................................
Other ordnance and accessories manufacturing ......
Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting mfg. .........................
Industrial pattern manufacturing ...............................
Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware mfg. ...........
Miscellaneous fabricated metal product mfg. ...........
Machinery manufacturing ......................................................
Ag., construction, and mining machinery mfg. ..................
Agricultural implement manufacturing ...........................
332211
332212
332213
332214
3323
33231
332311
332312
332313
33232
332321
332322
332323
3324
33241
33242
33243
332431
332439
3325
3326
33261
332611
332612
332618
3327
33271
33272
332721
332722
3328
33281
332811
332812
332813
3329
33291
332911
332912
332913
332919
33299
332991
332992
332993
332994
332995
332996
332997
332998
332999
333
3331
33311
169
1,189
169
82
14,735
6,175
1,000
3,437
1,739
8,560
1,526
4,272
2,762
1,967
304
727
937
259
678
711
1,632
1,632
122
357
1,153
23,769
21,348
2,422
1,527
895
7,033
7,033
689
2,736
3,607
6,445
1,540
449
553
179
359
4,905
229
124
57
216
71
848
522
107
2,731
31,283
3,448
1,523
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-3
-17
-12
5
212
57
31
17
9
155
-12
66
101
-35
-6
17
-45
-10
-35
-15
-47
-47
-5
-4
-38
-156
-61
-95
-61
-34
-96
-96
-13
27
-112
-34
-15
9
-24
-6
6
-19
-1
4
-7
-7
-3
1
-22
-2
17
-852
9
-8
2005
9,718
35,625
6,775
3,357
397,247
169,078
32,006
89,615
47,456
228,169
85,126
103,487
39,557
90,858
20,298
25,577
44,983
22,987
21,996
35,720
59,646
59,646
4,290
12,145
43,212
340,909
254,418
86,491
43,572
42,918
144,754
144,754
18,417
52,039
74,297
281,341
96,106
23,885
36,092
14,638
21,490
185,235
34,078
10,026
17,315
9,985
4,371
28,870
5,915
13,690
60,986
1,157,661
206,688
80,664
See footnotes at end of table.
2-13
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-708
-2,334
65
163
10,772
5,324
817
1,986
2,520
5,447
750
2,728
1,971
238
446
1,848
-2,057
-1,267
-790
-2,163
-2,085
-2,085
42
-45
-2,081
15,339
14,895
443
98
345
1,502
1,502
625
1,195
-319
5,315
-1,409
259
-488
-1,054
-127
6,724
831
1,873
-96
91
348
1,922
161
256
1,338
20,890
13,522
2,644
800,038
1,522,790
298,630
133,625
15,821,076
7,243,857
1,300,043
3,827,689
2,116,125
8,577,219
3,003,546
4,109,069
1,464,604
4,353,665
1,103,312
1,098,784
2,151,569
1,322,081
829,489
1,514,680
2,320,581
2,320,581
175,146
525,141
1,620,295
14,134,419
10,299,927
3,834,493
1,769,422
2,065,071
5,363,272
5,363,272
827,392
1,891,942
2,643,938
13,132,820
4,655,579
1,210,358
1,868,697
639,282
937,242
8,477,241
1,764,827
466,688
1,022,133
416,313
278,809
1,190,892
266,942
633,137
2,437,501
60,421,295
11,188,576
3,497,870
149,507
-74,140
16,255
-2,611
982,177
520,017
38,123
295,775
186,119
462,160
107,325
244,980
109,855
123,475
90,146
125,859
-92,529
-71,205
-21,323
-29,166
-902
-902
5,001
16,816
-22,718
953,407
868,463
84,945
55,837
29,108
168,359
168,359
44,837
73,123
50,400
566,203
47,004
58,866
38,345
-35,927
-14,280
519,199
102,953
77,973
7,658
7,694
20,994
145,924
2,066
13,799
140,138
2,811,346
1,250,030
147,488
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,583
822
848
766
766
824
781
821
858
723
679
764
712
921
1,045
826
920
1,106
725
815
748
748
785
832
721
797
779
853
781
925
713
713
864
699
684
898
932
974
996
840
839
880
996
895
1,135
802
1,227
793
868
889
769
1,004
1,041
834
Change
from
2004
$383
13
39
-54
28
34
3
46
32
22
19
27
19
23
64
37
3
1
7
31
25
25
15
30
23
18
22
15
23
5
16
16
18
11
16
22
23
37
34
13
-7
23
35
-22
14
8
-5
47
-17
2
28
29
52
8
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing .......
Lawn and garden equipment manufacturing ............
Construction machinery manufacturing ........................
Mining and oil and gas field machinery mfg. .................
Mining machinery and equipment manufacturing .....
Oil and gas field machinery and equipment ..............
Industrial machinery manufacturing ..................................
Sawmill and woodworking machinery ...........................
Plastics and rubber industry machinery ........................
Other industrial machinery manufacturing ....................
Paper industry machinery manufacturing .................
Textile machinery manufacturing ..............................
Printing machinery and equipment mfg. ...................
Food product machinery manufacturing ...................
Semiconductor machinery manufacturing ................
All other industrial machinery manufacturing ............
Commercial and service industry machinery .....................
Commercial and service industry machinery ................
Automatic vending machine manufacturing ..............
Commercial laundry and drycleaning machinery ......
Office machinery manufacturing ...............................
Optical instrument and lens manufacturing ..............
Photographic and photocopying equipment mfg. .....
Other commercial and service machinery mfg. ........
HVAC and commercial refrigeration equipment ................
HVAC and commercial refrigeration equipment ............
Air purification equipment manufacturing .................
Industrial and commercial fan and blower mfg. ........
Heating equipment, except warm air furnaces .........
AC, refrigeration, and forced air heating ...................
Metalworking machinery manufacturing ............................
Metalworking machinery manufacturing .......................
Industrial mold manufacturing ...................................
Metal cutting machine tool manufacturing ................
Metal forming machine tool manufacturing ...............
Special tool, die, jig, and fixture mfg. ........................
Cutting tool and machine tool accessory mfg. ..........
Rolling mill machinery and equipment mfg. ..............
Other metalworking machinery manufacturing .........
Turbine and power transmission equipment mfg. .............
Turbine and power transmission equipment mfg. .........
Turbine and turbine generator set units mfg. ............
Speed changer, drive, and gear manufacturing ........
Mechanical power transmission equipment mfg. ......
Other engine equipment manufacturing ...................
Other general purpose machinery manufacturing .............
Pump and compressor manufacturing ..........................
Pump and pumping equipment manufacturing .........
Air and gas compressor manufacturing ....................
Measuring and dispensing pump manufacturing ......
Material handling equipment manufacturing .................
Elevator and moving stairway manufacturing ...........
Conveyor and conveying equipment mfg. ................
Overhead cranes, hoists, and monorail systems ......
333111
333112
33312
33313
333131
333132
3332
33321
33322
33329
333291
333292
333293
333294
333295
333298
3333
33331
333311
333312
333313
333314
333315
333319
3334
33341
333411
333412
333414
333415
3335
33351
333511
333512
333513
333514
333515
333516
333518
3336
33361
333611
333612
333613
333618
3339
33391
333911
333912
333913
33392
333921
333922
333923
1,322
202
782
1,143
278
864
4,136
350
553
3,233
321
391
507
587
219
1,210
2,902
2,902
127
73
173
561
309
1,660
2,096
2,096
435
215
394
1,052
10,826
10,826
2,553
1,304
618
4,639
1,270
112
331
1,070
1,070
177
310
324
259
6,805
1,047
597
392
59
1,810
165
874
367
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
0
-7
-14
32
-3
34
-154
2
-5
-151
-14
-38
-32
-41
-12
-13
-40
-40
-6
-4
-4
4
-36
7
-17
-17
0
-8
8
-17
-421
-421
-120
-43
-25
-177
-43
-7
-5
-26
-26
-15
-8
-5
1
-204
4
2
7
-4
-82
-7
-46
-6
2005
59,378
21,286
70,333
55,692
10,399
45,293
122,589
7,946
18,091
96,552
11,128
7,198
13,574
18,051
17,045
29,557
110,591
110,591
4,905
4,243
10,662
22,842
14,153
53,787
152,355
152,355
16,819
11,030
20,737
103,769
200,520
200,520
42,060
26,918
13,760
77,248
27,468
4,025
9,041
97,605
97,605
19,484
13,767
16,137
48,217
267,313
51,612
28,300
20,471
2,842
76,001
8,562
29,241
14,311
See footnotes at end of table.
2-14
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
2,674
-30
8,096
2,784
-474
3,258
2,659
852
1,273
533
34
-635
83
-552
-197
1,802
-3,946
-3,946
-917
-90
-598
1,136
-1,700
-1,777
163
163
-165
418
512
-602
499
499
-1,070
810
409
34
-307
166
456
4,458
4,458
1,491
875
-636
2,727
3,535
601
147
484
-29
2,209
19
-260
1,492
2,735,622
762,247
4,181,431
3,509,275
519,993
2,989,282
7,209,740
333,057
953,762
5,922,920
599,796
303,538
755,842
884,272
1,772,254
1,607,219
6,347,901
6,347,901
209,876
174,144
763,862
1,468,282
982,769
2,748,969
6,526,359
6,526,359
603,565
462,128
821,645
4,639,021
9,701,490
9,701,490
2,017,633
1,455,277
647,050
3,647,032
1,225,662
209,927
498,910
5,758,422
5,758,422
1,446,055
691,279
716,735
2,904,352
13,688,809
2,927,063
1,577,762
1,204,006
145,295
3,598,932
444,731
1,448,377
663,403
158,117
-10,629
664,973
437,569
-14,075
451,643
225,900
31,249
80,252
114,398
17,750
-13,435
-2,673
11,708
-78,162
179,211
22,765
22,765
-31,233
1,382
-1,324
124,691
-126,768
56,018
143,800
143,800
3,954
20,851
34,945
84,050
232,613
232,613
5,727
89,668
25,143
83,641
-23,743
17,951
34,228
429,596
429,596
150,553
51,453
-7,007
234,597
506,644
136,400
59,705
70,992
5,703
203,613
10,805
46,839
85,853
Average
weekly wage
2005
$886
689
1,143
1,212
962
1,269
1,131
806
1,014
1,180
1,037
811
1,071
942
2,000
1,046
1,104
1,104
823
789
1,378
1,236
1,335
983
824
824
690
806
762
860
930
930
922
1,040
904
908
858
1,003
1,061
1,135
1,135
1,427
966
854
1,158
985
1,091
1,072
1,131
983
911
999
953
891
Change
from
2004
$12
-8
56
96
17
108
11
-12
15
17
28
33
-10
40
-64
57
42
42
27
22
71
46
-11
51
18
18
11
6
14
21
20
20
25
34
8
21
-7
46
20
35
35
42
12
24
29
24
39
35
41
48
26
22
39
25
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Industrial truck, trailer, and stacker mfg. ...................
All other general purpose machinery mfg. ....................
Power-driven handtool manufacturing ......................
Welding and soldering equipment manufacturing .....
Packaging machinery manufacturing ........................
Industrial process furnace and oven mfg. .................
Fluid power cylinder and actuator mfg. .....................
Fluid power pump and motor manufacturing ............
Scale and balance, except laboratory, mfg. ..............
Miscellaneous general purpose machinery mfg. ......
Computer and electronic product manufacturing ...................
Computer and peripheral equipment mfg. .........................
Computer and peripheral equipment mfg. ....................
Electronic computer manufacturing ..........................
Computer storage device manufacturing ..................
Computer terminal manufacturing ............................
Other computer peripheral equipment mfg. ..............
Communications equipment manufacturing .....................
Telephone apparatus manufacturing ............................
Broadcast and wireless communications equip. ...........
Other communications equipment manufacturing ........
Audio and video equipment manufacturing .......................
Semiconductor and electronic component mfg. ................
Semiconductor and electronic component mfg. ............
Electron tube manufacturing .....................................
Bare printed circuit board manufacturing ..................
Semiconductors and related device mfg. ..................
Electronic capacitor manufacturing ...........................
Electronic resistor manufacturing .............................
Electronic coils, transformers, and inductors ............
Electronic connector manufacturing .........................
Printed circuit assembly manufacturing ....................
Other electronic component manufacturing ..............
Electronic instrument manufacturing .................................
Electronic instrument manufacturing .............................
Electromedical apparatus manufacturing .................
Search, detection, and navigation instruments .........
Automatic environmental control manufacturing .......
Industrial process variable instruments ...................
Totalizing fluid meters and counting devices ............
Electricity and signal testing instruments ..................
Analytical laboratory instrument mfg. ........................
Irradiation apparatus manufacturing .........................
Watch, clock, and part manufacturing ......................
Other measuring and controlling device mfg. ...........
Magnetic media manufacturing and reproducing ..............
Magnetic media manufacturing and reproducing ..........
Software reproducing ................................................
Audio and video media reproduction ........................
Magnetic and optical recording media mfg. ..............
Electrical equipment and appliance mfg. ...............................
Electric lighting equipment manufacturing .........................
Electric lamp bulb and part manufacturing ....................
Lighting fixture manufacturing .......................................
333924
33399
333991
333992
333993
333994
333995
333996
333997
333999
334
3341
33411
334111
334112
334113
334119
3342
33421
33422
33429
3343
3344
33441
334411
334412
334413
334414
334415
334416
334417
334418
334419
3345
33451
334510
334511
334512
334513
334514
334515
334516
334517
334518
334519
3346
33461
334611
334612
334613
335
3351
33511
33512
404
3,948
240
323
673
424
378
271
153
1,487
19,665
1,792
1,792
752
205
86
750
2,441
627
1,221
594
669
6,140
6,140
99
1,149
1,685
93
85
326
256
1,062
1,387
7,292
7,292
841
868
453
1,816
318
967
648
230
150
1,001
1,332
1,332
636
555
142
7,282
1,445
206
1,239
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-24
-126
-10
-5
-1
-27
-6
-4
-3
-72
-146
-104
-104
-24
-15
-15
-50
-41
-26
-12
-2
5
74
74
3
-114
139
-7
-1
-14
-12
46
33
49
49
52
40
4
4
-15
-31
-3
-4
-11
13
-127
-127
-92
-11
-24
-106
-65
-21
-44
2005
23,887
139,700
12,308
14,420
17,691
12,526
16,888
20,347
4,497
41,023
1,307,944
203,578
203,578
111,438
30,550
15,374
46,216
147,132
42,748
78,390
25,994
32,610
446,503
446,503
7,738
59,323
220,231
7,799
5,609
10,976
18,276
51,761
64,791
433,812
433,812
56,386
155,492
27,092
59,205
13,650
43,630
31,300
11,531
5,662
29,865
44,309
44,309
14,129
23,387
6,793
433,676
60,879
13,036
47,843
See footnotes at end of table.
2-15
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
957
725
-510
9
-343
248
960
-486
76
771
-6,992
-6,610
-6,610
-2,510
345
-1,446
-2,998
1,796
-1,600
3,018
378
-127
-3,093
-3,093
-2,083
-3,769
-227
-957
-39
-136
1,896
561
1,662
4,244
4,244
1,792
6,899
-2,324
871
-617
-1,488
81
183
-1,234
83
-3,203
-3,203
-1,980
10
-1,234
-10,164
-3,235
-1,013
-2,223
1,042,421
7,162,814
626,362
785,533
941,955
607,147
778,296
1,164,436
199,759
2,059,326
100,869,937
21,110,472
21,110,472
13,202,711
2,862,418
1,504,304
3,541,039
11,455,848
3,807,687
6,033,156
1,615,005
1,907,646
31,644,759
31,644,759
600,241
2,798,794
20,802,842
320,902
233,796
388,150
835,898
2,341,788
3,322,349
31,921,470
31,921,470
4,218,271
13,022,516
1,393,007
3,613,100
688,998
3,698,820
2,363,796
911,433
296,647
1,714,882
2,829,742
2,829,742
1,354,671
951,418
523,653
20,561,765
2,779,608
766,940
2,012,668
60,116
166,631
-66,068
22,909
-2,378
34,730
64,423
-5,189
8,375
109,829
3,995,169
893,912
893,912
891,854
153,842
-36,444
-115,339
424,762
-179,496
579,030
25,227
95,753
1,400,528
1,400,528
-69,916
-65,869
1,411,711
-27,325
9,953
7,066
108,885
-130,356
156,380
1,413,781
1,413,781
171,050
1,114,407
-56,687
134,355
-2,246
119,343
-57,991
21,872
-94,347
64,025
-233,567
-233,567
-139,931
-10,959
-82,678
89,214
10,625
-31,348
41,973
Average
weekly wage
2005
$839
986
979
1,048
1,024
932
886
1,101
854
965
1,483
1,994
1,994
2,278
1,802
1,882
1,473
1,497
1,713
1,480
1,195
1,125
1,363
1,363
1,492
907
1,817
791
802
680
880
870
986
1,415
1,415
1,439
1,611
989
1,174
971
1,630
1,452
1,520
1,008
1,104
1,228
1,228
1,844
782
1,482
912
878
1,131
809
Change
from
2004
$15
18
-60
30
17
35
24
21
22
34
66
144
144
200
78
120
44
37
-16
88
2
61
69
69
180
34
125
26
40
20
26
-59
22
49
49
13
70
41
27
39
104
-40
13
-82
38
-12
-12
60
-10
29
25
47
38
52
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Residential electric lighting fixture mfg. ....................
Nonresidential electric lighting fixture mfg. ...............
Other lighting equipment manufacturing ...................
Household appliance manufacturing .................................
Small electrical appliance manufacturing ......................
Electric housewares and household fan mfg. ...........
Household vacuum cleaner manufacturing ..............
Major appliance manufacturing .....................................
Household cooking appliance manufacturing ...........
Household refrigerator and home freezer mfg. .........
Household laundry equipment manufacturing ..........
Other major household appliance manufacturing .....
Electrical equipment manufacturing ..................................
Electrical equipment manufacturing ..............................
Electric power and specialty transformer mfg. ..........
Motor and generator manufacturing .........................
Switchgear and switchboard apparatus mfg. ...........
Relay and industrial control manufacturing ...............
Other electrical equipment and component mfg. ...............
Battery manufacturing ...................................................
Storage battery manufacturing .................................
Primary battery manufacturing ..................................
Communication and energy wire and cable mfg. ..........
Fiber optic cable manufacturing ................................
Other communication and energy wire mfg. .............
Wiring device manufacturing .........................................
Current-carrying wiring device manufacturing ..........
Noncurrent-carrying wiring device mfg. ....................
Other electrical equipment and component mfg. ..........
Carbon and graphite product manufacturing ............
Miscellaneous electrical equipment mfg. ..................
Transportation equipment manufacturing ..............................
Motor vehicle manufacturing .............................................
Automobile and light truck manufacturing .....................
Automobile manufacturing ........................................
Light truck and utility vehicle manufacturing .............
Heavy duty truck manufacturing ...................................
Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing ...................
Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing ...............
Motor vehicle body manufacturing ............................
Truck trailer manufacturing .......................................
Motor home manufacturing .......................................
Travel trailer and camper manufacturing ..................
Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ....................................
Motor vehicle gasoline engine and parts mfg. ..............
Carburetor, piston, ring, and valve mfg. ....................
Gasoline engine and engine parts mfg. ....................
Motor vehicle electric equipment ..................................
Vehicular lighting equipment manufacturing .............
Other motor vehicle electric equipment mfg. ............
Motor vehicle steering and suspension parts ................
Motor vehicle brake system manufacturing ..................
Motor vehicle power train components mfg. .................
Motor vehicle seating and interior trim mfg. ..................
335121
335122
335129
3352
33521
335211
335212
33522
335221
335222
335224
335228
3353
33531
335311
335312
335313
335314
3359
33591
335911
335912
33592
335921
335929
33593
335931
335932
33599
335991
335999
336
3361
33611
336111
336112
33612
3362
33621
336211
336212
336213
336214
3363
33631
336311
336312
33632
336321
336322
33633
33634
33635
33636
535
434
271
552
257
194
64
295
154
49
38
54
2,863
2,863
396
661
716
1,090
2,422
240
164
76
365
159
206
769
589
180
1,049
146
903
15,322
474
344
258
86
131
2,422
2,422
933
508
99
883
6,394
1,072
177
895
1,027
129
899
281
285
641
484
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-37
-3
-3
2
3
0
4
-1
9
0
-6
-5
-56
-56
2
-31
-14
-13
13
0
-2
1
-15
-14
-1
-11
-10
-1
40
6
33
-31
-6
-7
-9
2
2
-15
-15
-24
4
2
3
-82
-13
-2
-11
-21
3
-23
-3
-11
18
-12
2005
13,191
24,202
10,451
85,859
18,770
12,491
6,279
67,089
18,686
21,339
14,960
12,104
151,388
151,388
26,265
50,054
31,473
43,596
135,550
27,548
15,380
12,168
21,263
9,414
11,849
52,170
39,851
12,320
34,569
7,528
27,041
1,769,833
249,055
211,141
139,025
72,117
37,913
169,845
169,845
65,797
36,232
22,063
45,753
679,143
79,340
14,850
64,491
96,155
16,795
79,360
43,678
43,041
84,387
63,833
See footnotes at end of table.
2-16
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-858
-1,010
-354
-3,370
-1,077
-485
-592
-2,293
354
-1,628
-1,040
21
-2,240
-2,240
909
-1,404
-1,278
-467
-1,319
-465
-315
-151
-126
-449
322
-2,244
-1,899
-344
1,517
148
1,369
6,395
-7,435
-10,366
-7,707
-2,658
2,930
4,401
4,401
1,295
2,464
-1
643
-11,384
-843
-1,190
348
-3,183
59
-3,242
926
-1,447
-263
-2,698
523,509
1,048,423
440,736
3,675,197
789,774
535,593
254,181
2,885,423
636,709
883,078
831,009
534,626
7,615,380
7,615,380
1,229,113
2,179,807
1,657,126
2,549,333
6,491,581
1,315,581
769,208
546,373
1,095,926
558,929
536,997
2,389,130
1,862,668
526,462
1,690,944
350,704
1,340,240
101,953,738
17,938,992
15,954,842
10,701,616
5,253,225
1,984,150
6,584,583
6,584,583
2,761,931
1,255,336
899,505
1,667,811
34,586,259
4,429,085
682,876
3,746,209
4,619,471
777,935
3,841,535
2,444,727
2,134,039
5,586,170
2,713,441
39,943
-1,194
3,224
-197,592
-62,984
-25,928
-37,056
-134,608
-54,807
-61,170
-29,826
11,193
212,128
212,128
89,338
32,820
-41,301
131,271
64,054
1,845
-378
2,222
30,145
6,313
23,832
-78,526
-86,104
7,578
110,591
10,419
100,172
1,293,935
-550,038
-654,586
-490,399
-164,188
104,548
242,073
242,073
37,434
103,584
16,866
84,188
-908,058
-72,935
-49,618
-23,317
-168,112
7,352
-175,465
-65,271
-46,602
-121,659
-202,936
Average
weekly wage
2005
$763
833
811
823
809
825
779
827
655
796
1,068
849
967
967
900
837
1,013
1,125
921
918
962
864
991
1,142
872
881
899
822
941
896
953
1,108
1,385
1,453
1,480
1,401
1,006
746
746
807
666
784
701
979
1,074
884
1,117
924
891
931
1,076
954
1,273
817
Change
from
2004
$101
32
32
-12
-17
-7
-36
-10
-70
5
33
16
40
40
36
35
16
70
18
16
19
15
33
64
16
9
1
34
21
9
24
10
-1
11
13
8
-27
9
9
-5
10
15
26
-9
-6
6
-13
-3
6
-4
-53
11
-24
-26
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Motor vehicle metal stamping .......................................
Other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ......................
Motor vehicle air-conditioning manufacturing ...........
All other motor vehicle parts manufacturing .............
Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ....................
Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ................
Aircraft manufacturing ...............................................
Aircraft engine and engine parts mfg. .......................
Other aircraft parts and equipment ...........................
Guided missile and space vehicle mfg. ....................
Space vehicle propulsion units and parts mfg. .........
Other guided missile and space vehicle parts ..........
Railroad rolling stock manufacturing .................................
Ship and boat building .......................................................
Ship and boat building ..................................................
Ship building and repairing .......................................
Boat building .............................................................
Other transportation equipment manufacturing .................
Other transportation equipment manufacturing ............
Motorcycle, bicycle, and parts manufacturing ...........
Military armored vehicles and tank parts mfg. ..........
All other transportation equipment mfg. ....................
Furniture and related product manufacturing .........................
Household and institutional furniture mfg. .........................
Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop mfg. ...................
Other household and institutional furniture ...................
Upholstered household furniture manufacturing .......
Nonupholstered wood household furniture mfg. .......
Metal household furniture manufacturing .................
Household furniture, exc. wood or metal, mfg. .........
Institutional furniture manufacturing ..........................
Wood TV, radio, and sewing machine housings .......
Office furniture and fixtures manufacturing .......................
Office furniture and fixtures manufacturing ...................
Wood office furniture manufacturing .........................
Custom architectural woodwork and millwork ...........
Office furniture, except wood, manufacturing ...........
Showcases, partitions, shelving, and lockers ...........
Other furniture related product manufacturing ..................
Mattress manufacturing ................................................
Blind and shade manufacturing ....................................
Miscellaneous manufacturing ................................................
Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing ...............
Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing ...........
Laboratory apparatus and furniture mfg. ..................
Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing .......
Surgical appliance and supplies manufacturing .......
Dental equipment and supplies manufacturing .........
Ophthalmic goods manufacturing .............................
Dental laboratories ....................................................
Other miscellaneous manufacturing ..................................
Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ..........................
Jewelry, except costume, manufacturing ..................
Silverware and hollowware manufacturing ...............
33637
33639
336391
336399
3364
33641
336411
336412
336413
336414
336415
336419
3365
3366
33661
336611
336612
3369
33699
336991
336992
336999
337
3371
33711
33712
337121
337122
337124
337125
337127
337129
3372
33721
337211
337212
337214
337215
3379
33791
33792
339
3391
33911
339111
339112
339113
339114
339115
339116
3399
33991
339911
339912
691
1,914
95
1,819
2,881
2,881
629
600
1,383
142
61
66
297
1,920
1,920
629
1,291
934
934
488
44
403
23,984
18,550
11,593
6,957
1,348
3,898
427
280
663
342
4,221
4,221
651
1,073
445
2,052
1,214
666
548
32,500
13,374
13,374
332
1,277
2,415
542
978
7,831
19,126
3,032
1,864
185
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
-16
-24
-4
-20
35
35
62
10
-37
-7
4
3
7
-15
-15
-7
-8
44
44
23
3
18
-183
-159
64
-223
-66
-93
-10
-15
-20
-18
-6
-6
-16
55
-20
-26
-17
-19
2
-32
6
6
8
-4
51
-2
-15
-32
-38
-96
-62
8
See footnotes at end of table.
2-17
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
98,683
170,025
12,067
157,958
453,136
453,136
210,830
81,607
86,845
53,316
13,115
7,423
27,254
151,907
151,907
90,844
61,064
39,495
39,495
18,753
4,896
15,846
564,849
379,936
169,818
210,118
85,614
78,831
9,956
6,502
26,635
2,580
132,759
132,759
24,111
17,280
26,984
64,385
52,154
30,941
21,212
647,817
302,805
302,805
13,842
105,996
86,768
15,599
31,080
49,521
345,012
43,198
29,167
2,016
-1,805
-2,072
-447
-1,625
14,807
14,807
4,057
3,253
4,916
1,776
579
225
2,798
1,461
1,461
-2,139
3,602
1,748
1,748
154
771
823
-3,699
-2,777
8,697
-11,475
-2,015
-8,034
-443
-181
-733
-69
-451
-451
116
1,270
-272
-1,564
-471
-272
-200
-5,806
1,033
1,033
-563
1,597
696
172
-839
-29
-6,839
-374
-66
-43
5,195,532
7,463,795
566,004
6,897,791
32,949,172
32,949,172
16,262,370
5,537,511
4,919,984
4,807,863
893,148
528,297
1,303,430
6,527,465
6,527,465
4,371,193
2,156,272
2,063,837
2,063,837
984,638
401,749
677,450
18,741,277
11,803,566
5,474,667
6,328,899
2,518,881
2,264,076
319,126
206,558
939,473
80,786
5,132,056
5,132,056
922,933
711,309
1,263,520
2,234,294
1,805,655
1,118,605
687,049
28,997,398
15,576,811
15,576,811
729,463
6,402,914
4,680,571
772,736
1,315,642
1,675,484
13,420,586
1,554,530
1,094,572
57,309
-129,603
-100,939
-54,292
-46,648
2,130,275
2,130,275
1,056,792
292,748
343,614
358,901
45,014
33,208
125,126
242,079
242,079
72,008
170,071
12,478
12,478
-113,988
115,524
10,942
330,053
136,081
367,867
-231,786
-62,019
-169,236
240
-9,247
3,365
5,113
192,180
192,180
48,334
62,102
79,878
1,866
1,791
-12,372
14,162
180,955
42,451
42,451
-51,451
14,142
37,352
16,349
3,938
22,121
138,503
50,497
46,255
-1,915
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,012
844
902
840
1,398
1,398
1,483
1,305
1,089
1,734
1,310
1,369
920
826
826
925
679
1,005
1,005
1,010
1,578
822
638
597
620
579
566
552
616
611
678
602
743
743
736
792
900
667
666
695
623
861
989
989
1,013
1,162
1,037
953
814
651
748
692
722
547
Change
from
2004
- $7
-1
-51
3
46
46
69
18
15
74
9
46
-7
23
23
36
14
-40
-40
-126
244
-31
15
11
10
10
0
13
26
-10
20
53
30
30
35
12
65
16
7
-2
19
13
-1
-1
-30
-15
0
10
24
9
22
28
32
-6
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Jewelers’ material and lapidary work mfg. ................
Costume jewelry and novelty manufacturing ............
Sporting and athletic goods manufacturing ...................
Doll, toy, and game manufacturing ...............................
Doll and stuffed toy manufacturing ...........................
Game, toy, and children’s vehicle mfg. .....................
Office supplies, except paper, manufacturing ...............
Pen and mechanical pencil manufacturing ...............
Lead pencil and art good manufacturing ..................
Marking device manufacturing ..................................
Carbon paper and inked ribbon manufacturing ........
Sign manufacturing .......................................................
All other miscellaneous manufacturing .........................
Gasket, packing, and sealing device mfg. ................
Musical instrument manufacturing ............................
Fastener, button, needle, and pin mfg. .....................
Broom, brush, and mop manufacturing ....................
Burial casket manufacturing .....................................
All other miscellaneous manufacturing .....................
339913
339914
33992
33993
339931
339932
33994
339941
339942
339943
339944
33995
33999
339991
339992
339993
339994
339995
339999
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
343
640
2,106
937
180
757
910
87
215
530
80
6,693
5,448
721
620
260
294
158
3,396
-9
-33
-79
-23
1
-24
-37
-7
-3
-19
-6
95
100
-9
-8
10
-5
-5
117
4,397
7,617
53,074
18,079
2,941
15,137
22,470
5,510
7,998
6,339
2,623
74,958
133,234
36,265
13,369
6,819
11,138
5,891
59,753
-11
-255
-3,968
-1,175
-104
-1,073
-2,438
-1,132
-842
-164
-300
2,770
-1,652
-149
-167
152
-444
-126
-917
151,417
251,231
2,107,587
992,311
187,200
805,111
898,302
252,868
304,597
234,986
105,851
2,766,883
5,100,974
1,547,594
496,636
269,848
408,288
220,201
2,158,407
8,153
-1,997
-84,233
37,069
6,555
30,514
-69,817
-32,554
-29,761
846
-8,347
160,539
44,449
30,908
8,582
6,845
-24,468
-7,769
30,351
$662
634
764
1,056
1,224
1,023
769
883
732
713
776
710
736
821
714
761
705
719
695
$37
15
25
102
83
104
22
57
5
21
25
16
15
20
21
2
-14
-10
20
Service producing1 .........................................................
6,960,587
178,004
87,427,261
1,786,010
3,407,499,436
184,939,457
750
26
Trade, transportation, and utilities ....................................
1,868,779
15,952
25,658,289
381,970
901,616,250
36,588,361
676
18
Wholesale trade ...................................................................
42
601,625
8,573
5,752,802
110,265
317,911,092
17,105,264
1,063
38
Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ...................................
Motor vehicle and parts merchant wholesalers .................
Motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .............................
New motor vehicle parts merchant wholesalers ...........
Tire and tube merchant wholesalers .............................
Used motor vehicle parts merchant wholesalers ..........
Furniture and furnishing merchant wholesalers ................
Furniture merchant wholesalers ....................................
Home furnishing merchant wholesalers ........................
Lumber and const. supply merchant wholesalers .............
Lumber and wood merchant wholesalers .....................
Masonry material merchant wholesalers ......................
Roofing and siding merchant wholesalers ....................
Other const. material merchant wholesalers .................
Commercial equip. merchant wholesalers ........................
Photographic equip. merchant wholesalers .................
Office equipment merchant wholesalers .......................
Computer and software merchant wholesalers .............
Other commercial equip. merchant wholesalers ...........
Medical equipment merchant wholesalers ....................
Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers .....................
Other professional equip. merchant wholesalers ..........
Metal and mineral merchant wholesalers ..........................
Metal merchant wholesalers .........................................
Coal and other mineral merchant wholesalers ..............
Electric goods merchant wholesalers ................................
Elec. equip. and wiring merchant wholesalers ..............
Electric appliance merchant wholesalers ......................
423
4231
42311
42312
42313
42314
4232
42321
42322
4233
42331
42332
42333
42339
4234
42341
42342
42343
42344
42345
42346
42349
4235
42351
42352
4236
42361
42362
257,649
24,284
5,953
13,527
1,639
3,164
11,024
4,658
6,366
19,133
8,589
5,356
2,600
2,588
49,738
1,263
5,631
15,183
5,320
17,335
1,979
3,027
8,696
8,335
361
29,075
12,021
2,814
-2,814
-103
25
-70
59
-119
-117
-36
-81
348
-35
239
43
101
-1,268
-74
-112
-868
17
-86
-121
-26
-82
-78
-4
-504
66
-32
2,994,870
343,541
125,243
172,627
21,362
24,310
112,320
44,741
67,578
253,913
135,175
59,159
33,486
26,092
637,151
15,100
112,113
241,888
49,460
173,889
19,174
25,528
123,410
121,307
2,103
339,880
142,951
32,100
52,703
5,547
5,565
-501
1,038
-553
-205
1,265
-1,472
12,794
5,673
3,813
1,533
1,773
828
-898
-4,905
1,080
474
5,654
-810
233
3,139
3,082
57
-292
-299
627
167,662,917
14,694,209
5,602,655
7,451,630
920,157
719,767
5,333,220
2,152,826
3,180,394
12,150,573
6,577,854
2,709,824
1,670,187
1,192,707
47,363,087
1,077,041
6,311,529
22,689,286
2,276,057
12,520,814
934,818
1,553,543
7,131,522
6,934,627
196,895
22,400,674
8,253,517
1,971,658
8,083,057
768,695
490,616
195,188
81,314
1,579
192,871
150,117
42,754
907,957
399,478
248,392
142,879
117,207
1,238,820
3,232
-108,930
708,986
86,821
476,716
13,913
58,081
502,455
463,868
38,587
593,088
200,541
134,600
1,077
823
860
830
828
569
913
925
905
920
936
881
959
879
1,430
1,372
1,083
1,804
885
1,385
938
1,170
1,111
1,099
1,801
1,267
1,110
1,181
34
31
39
24
34
14
35
39
31
23
19
26
40
29
36
81
28
49
26
8
52
33
51
46
313
34
29
59
See footnotes at end of table.
2-18
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Other electronic parts merchant wholesalers ................
Hardware and plumbing merchant wholesalers ................
Hardware merchant wholesalers ..................................
Plumbing equip. merchant wholesalers ........................
HVAC equip. merchant wholesalers .............................
Refrigeration equip. merchant wholesalers ...................
Machinery and supply merchant wholesalers ...................
Construction equipment merchant wholesalers ............
Farm and garden equip. merchant wholesalers ............
Industrial machinery merchant wholesalers ..................
Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers .....................
Service estab. equip. merchant wholesalers ................
Other transport. goods merchant wholesalers ..............
Misc. durable goods merchant wholesalers ..................
Sporting goods merchant wholesalers ..........................
Toy and hobby goods merchant wholesalers ...............
Recyclable material merchant wholesalers ...................
Jewelry merchant wholesalers ......................................
All other durable goods merchant wholesalers .............
Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods .............................
Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers ...............
Printing and writing paper merch. whls. ........................
Office supplies merchant wholesalers ..........................
Industrial paper merchant wholesalers .........................
Druggists’ goods merchant wholesalers ............................
Apparel and piece goods merchant wholesalers ...............
Piece goods merchant wholesalers ..............................
Men’s and boys’ clothing merchant wholesalers ...........
Women’s and children’s clothing merch. whls. .........
Footwear merchant wholesalers ...................................
Grocery and related product wholesalers ..........................
General line grocery merchant wholesalers ..................
Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers ...............
Dairy product merchant wholesalers .............................
Poultry product merchant wholesalers ..........................
Confectionery merchant wholesalers ............................
Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers ......................
Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers .............
Fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers ...................
Other grocery product merchant wholesalers ...............
Farm product raw material merch. whls. ...........................
Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers ..................
Livestock merchant wholesalers ...................................
Other farm product raw material merch. whls. ..............
Chemical merchant wholesalers .......................................
Plastics materials merchant wholesalers ......................
Other chemicals merchant wholesalers ........................
Petroleum merchant wholesalers ......................................
Petroleum bulk stations and terminals ..........................
Other petroleum merchant wholesalers ........................
Alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers ........................
Beer and ale merchant wholesalers ..............................
Wine and spirit merchant wholesalers ..........................
Misc. nondurable goods merchant wholesalers ................
NAICS Code
42369
4237
42371
42372
42373
42374
4238
42381
42382
42383
42384
42385
42386
4239
42391
42392
42393
42394
42399
424
4241
42411
42412
42413
4242
4243
42431
42432
42433
42434
4244
42441
42442
42443
42444
42445
42446
42447
42448
42449
4245
42451
42452
42459
4246
42461
42469
4247
42471
42472
4248
42481
42482
4249
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
14,240
20,259
6,636
7,586
4,709
1,328
64,023
4,957
8,735
31,453
8,581
6,876
3,422
31,419
5,487
2,157
7,410
7,287
9,077
141,647
11,748
1,091
5,463
5,195
10,761
14,258
3,542
2,720
5,896
2,100
35,098
5,513
1,808
2,208
622
3,509
2,396
2,451
3,883
12,710
6,527
4,136
1,429
962
14,225
2,963
11,262
8,604
2,813
5,790
4,512
2,132
2,380
35,917
-539
92
61
46
-22
7
-1,227
-29
-96
-1,009
93
-76
-110
49
-29
17
17
-7
50
-1,742
-364
-9
-151
-203
102
-306
-38
-21
-76
-171
10
-28
25
20
-13
4
-32
-4
35
5
-50
-35
-2
-13
-297
-145
-153
-170
-37
-134
21
-59
80
-687
2005
164,828
244,176
80,914
92,221
58,486
12,555
660,188
83,842
100,493
305,396
73,363
64,576
32,519
280,292
48,310
23,207
100,850
44,325
63,601
2,015,228
151,524
16,561
68,666
66,297
214,988
145,848
25,596
31,983
62,135
26,135
695,568
214,823
29,909
39,616
12,190
49,355
22,308
36,499
75,276
215,593
72,855
42,720
20,988
9,147
130,025
24,066
105,959
100,453
32,516
67,937
145,057
87,089
57,968
358,911
See footnotes at end of table.
2-19
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-620
9,494
2,715
4,356
1,671
751
10,767
4,914
-258
3,902
2,692
-451
-31
10,632
250
1,958
3,279
559
4,587
15,249
792
100
-819
1,511
-1,814
2
-356
354
-28
34
10,482
4,340
-122
158
211
1,687
-290
254
1,992
2,253
52
211
-295
136
640
-403
1,043
-289
-569
280
3,840
790
3,051
1,542
12,175,500
12,277,302
3,808,569
4,549,039
3,284,913
634,782
33,837,596
4,680,606
3,996,534
16,838,179
3,699,151
2,599,343
2,023,783
12,474,733
2,176,084
1,135,767
4,153,632
2,051,070
2,958,180
100,642,339
7,517,694
1,013,896
2,835,357
3,668,441
17,130,088
8,190,060
1,221,025
1,594,961
3,419,894
1,954,180
30,264,346
9,854,462
1,333,481
1,667,380
466,021
2,192,626
879,794
1,531,510
2,931,875
9,407,197
2,491,264
1,828,010
259,351
403,903
8,180,800
1,307,036
6,873,764
5,305,265
1,811,402
3,493,864
7,469,238
3,823,432
3,645,806
14,093,583
257,947
906,921
223,679
369,538
235,787
77,918
2,056,943
552,798
93,769
960,745
297,138
55,128
97,364
915,308
59,128
147,399
288,871
100,809
319,100
3,445,160
324,115
24,914
69,888
229,313
446,239
204,837
6,395
33,148
104,119
61,175
1,003,115
324,056
20,936
23,359
4,367
136,869
17,327
20,061
170,204
285,937
138,496
135,684
-719
3,531
431,600
28,709
402,890
328,980
138,145
190,836
196,954
64,939
132,016
370,823
Average
weekly wage
2005
$1,421
967
905
949
1,080
972
986
1,074
765
1,060
970
774
1,197
856
866
941
792
890
894
960
954
1,177
794
1,064
1,532
1,080
917
959
1,058
1,438
837
882
857
809
735
854
758
807
749
839
658
823
238
849
1,210
1,044
1,248
1,016
1,071
989
990
844
1,209
755
Change
from
2004
$36
35
23
34
48
65
45
68
20
47
44
22
59
32
19
46
30
33
34
25
36
22
29
43
52
27
17
9
32
43
16
11
16
8
-6
25
24
5
24
17
37
57
3
-5
58
39
62
66
98
50
0
6
-21
17
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Farm supplies merchant wholesalers ...........................
Book and periodical merchant wholesalers ..................
Nursery and florist merchant wholesalers .....................
Tobacco and tobacco product merch. whls. .................
Paint and supplies merchant wholesalers .....................
Other nondurable goods merchant wholesalers ...........
Electronic markets and agents and brokers ..........................
Electronic markets and agents and brokers ......................
Business to business electronic markets ......................
Wholesale trade agents and brokers ............................
42491
42492
42493
42494
42495
42499
425
4251
42511
42512
11,518
3,028
4,025
1,450
2,648
13,249
202,329
202,329
6,912
195,417
-113
-78
-1
-105
-119
-270
13,128
13,128
-787
13,914
108,278
56,131
51,875
28,026
24,823
89,777
742,705
742,705
58,421
684,284
240
1,639
235
-655
-779
860
42,315
42,315
-4,619
46,934
4,304,958
2,205,774
1,496,337
1,175,743
1,290,095
3,620,677
49,605,837
49,605,837
3,626,171
45,979,666
154,864
116,301
32,470
-59,760
15,799
111,150
5,577,048
5,577,048
-67,998
5,645,046
$765
756
555
807
999
776
1,284
1,284
1,194
1,292
$26
19
10
-21
42
17
75
75
67
75
Retail trade ......................................................................
44-45
1,038,585
4,004
15,256,340
195,654
380,342,445
12,640,556
479
9
Motor vehicle and parts dealers .............................................
Automobile dealers ............................................................
New car dealers ............................................................
Used car dealers ...........................................................
Other motor vehicle dealers ..............................................
Recreational vehicle dealers .........................................
Motorcycle, boat, and other vehicle dealers .................
Motorcycle dealers ....................................................
Boat dealers ..............................................................
All other motor vehicle dealers .................................
Auto parts, accessories, and tire stores ............................
Automotive parts and accessories stores .....................
Tire dealers ...................................................................
Furniture and home furnishings stores ..................................
Furniture stores .................................................................
Home furnishings stores ....................................................
Floor covering stores ....................................................
Other home furnishings stores ......................................
Window treatment stores ..........................................
All other home furnishings stores .............................
Electronics and appliance stores ...........................................
Electronics and appliance stores .......................................
Appliance, TV, and other electronics stores .................
Household appliance stores .....................................
Radio, TV, and other electronics stores ....................
Computer and software stores ......................................
Camera and photographic supplies stores ...................
Building material and garden supply stores ...........................
Building material and supplies dealers ..............................
Home centers ................................................................
Paint and wallpaper stores ............................................
Hardware stores ............................................................
Other building material dealers .....................................
Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores .............
Outdoor power equipment stores ..................................
Nursery, garden, and farm supply stores ......................
Food and beverage stores .....................................................
Grocery stores ...................................................................
Supermarkets and other grocery stores ........................
Convenience stores ......................................................
Specialty food stores .........................................................
441
4411
44111
44112
4412
44121
44122
441221
441222
441229
4413
44131
44132
442
4421
4422
44221
44229
442291
442299
443
4431
44311
443111
443112
44312
44313
444
4441
44411
44412
44413
44419
4442
44421
44422
445
4451
44511
44512
4452
120,005
50,183
24,679
25,504
16,181
2,880
13,301
5,637
5,473
2,192
53,642
35,690
17,952
59,905
27,496
32,410
14,621
17,788
2,910
14,879
53,945
53,945
35,713
9,172
26,542
15,923
2,309
76,895
59,763
11,215
6,658
16,159
25,731
17,131
4,953
12,179
138,998
85,483
59,929
25,554
27,833
771
4
-343
347
403
51
352
231
62
60
365
285
80
448
259
190
-129
318
78
241
1,047
1,047
1,643
-391
2,035
-533
-64
407
578
56
92
-115
545
-172
-42
-129
-435
-213
-596
383
-486
1,913,998
1,255,540
1,132,051
123,489
167,197
41,096
126,101
66,914
44,350
14,837
491,261
328,492
162,770
574,378
297,185
277,193
101,099
176,094
13,110
162,984
536,940
536,940
371,126
73,062
298,063
148,339
17,476
1,275,533
1,130,233
631,708
41,343
163,159
294,023
145,300
32,507
112,792
2,808,154
2,432,109
2,289,246
142,863
239,064
12,716
-2,063
-6,117
4,053
7,502
1,780
5,723
3,720
1,253
749
7,277
4,502
2,775
10,556
5,137
5,419
511
4,908
637
4,270
15,101
15,101
19,044
-1,311
20,354
-2,735
-1,207
41,449
45,575
39,218
764
-2,442
8,035
-4,126
921
-5,048
-10,107
-6,203
-9,031
2,827
-4,331
75,937,740
56,162,401
51,975,071
4,187,330
5,969,381
1,640,844
4,328,537
2,254,996
1,522,774
550,767
13,805,958
8,351,447
5,454,511
16,822,887
9,292,497
7,530,389
3,848,036
3,682,353
373,799
3,308,554
19,445,900
19,445,900
10,546,304
2,270,234
8,276,070
8,417,096
482,500
37,534,688
33,888,669
16,491,758
1,460,339
3,807,857
12,128,715
3,646,018
955,714
2,690,305
57,030,363
48,783,212
46,544,710
2,238,502
5,319,262
2,363,701
1,462,914
1,154,850
308,064
400,680
68,169
332,511
174,839
98,031
59,640
500,107
224,614
275,493
593,922
363,798
230,123
135,367
94,756
35,652
59,104
1,007,409
1,007,409
801,201
62,304
738,897
217,843
-11,636
2,241,440
2,217,926
1,233,847
98,940
56,356
828,783
23,513
55,982
-32,467
259,548
356,781
232,305
124,476
-96,326
763
860
883
652
687
768
660
648
660
714
540
489
644
563
601
522
732
402
548
390
696
696
546
598
534
1,091
531
566
577
502
679
449
793
483
565
459
391
386
391
301
428
19
24
24
27
16
-1
22
15
24
44
11
7
22
9
13
5
22
-1
27
-4
17
17
14
27
12
47
22
16
15
7
34
13
33
17
17
15
4
4
3
11
0
See footnotes at end of table.
2-20
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Meat markets ................................................................
Fish and seafood markets .............................................
Fruit and vegetable markets .........................................
Other specialty food stores ...........................................
Baked goods stores ..................................................
Confectionery and nut stores ....................................
All other specialty food stores ...................................
Beer, wine, and liquor stores .............................................
Health and personal care stores ............................................
Health and personal care stores .......................................
Pharmacies and drug stores .........................................
Cosmetic and beauty supply stores ..............................
Optical goods stores .....................................................
Other health and personal care stores ..........................
Food, health, supplement stores ..............................
All other health and personal care stores .................
Gasoline stations ...................................................................
Gasoline stations ...............................................................
Gasoline stations with convenience stores ...................
Other gasoline stations .................................................
Clothing and clothing accessories stores ..............................
Clothing stores ..................................................................
Men’s clothing stores ....................................................
Women’s clothing stores ...............................................
Children’s and infants’ clothing stores ..........................
Family clothing stores ...................................................
Clothing accessories stores ..........................................
Other clothing stores .....................................................
Shoe stores .......................................................................
Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores ......................
Jewelry stores ...............................................................
Luggage and leather goods stores ...............................
Sporting goods, hobby, book and music stores .....................
Sporting goods and musical instrument stores .................
Sporting goods stores ...................................................
Hobby, toy, and game stores ........................................
Sewing, needlework, and piece goods stores ...............
Musical instrument and supplies stores ........................
Book, periodical, and music stores ....................................
Book stores and news dealers ......................................
Book stores ...............................................................
News dealers and newsstands .................................
Precorded tape, CD, and record stores ........................
General merchandise stores ..................................................
Department stores .............................................................
Department stores ........................................................
Department stores, except discount .........................
Discount department stores ......................................
Other general merchandise stores ....................................
Warehouse clubs and supercenters .............................
All other general merchandise stores ...........................
Miscellaneous store retailers .................................................
Florists ...............................................................................
Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores .........................
NAICS Code
44521
44522
44523
44529
445291
445292
445299
4453
446
4461
44611
44612
44613
44619
446191
446199
447
4471
44711
44719
448
4481
44811
44812
44813
44814
44815
44819
4482
4483
44831
44832
451
4511
45111
45112
45113
45114
4512
45121
451211
451212
45122
452
4521
45211
452111
452112
4529
45291
45299
453
4531
4532
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
6,229
2,404
3,786
15,414
3,088
2,983
9,344
25,682
80,593
80,593
42,248
11,819
10,884
15,642
7,655
7,987
106,393
106,393
90,548
15,845
129,593
78,099
7,624
24,567
4,804
19,654
7,163
14,288
23,471
28,023
26,369
1,654
61,424
43,491
23,225
9,988
5,828
4,449
17,933
12,219
10,678
1,541
5,714
47,616
11,721
11,721
5,156
6,565
35,895
4,195
31,700
129,155
20,929
44,353
-77
-45
-144
-220
44
-88
-175
264
1,762
1,762
1,073
576
-26
139
-152
290
-448
-448
246
-694
1,336
2,099
41
627
3
1,003
371
55
-434
-329
-273
-56
-470
302
31
183
59
27
-772
-372
-263
-109
-400
1,234
133
133
70
63
1,101
69
1,032
-2,563
-647
-1,462
2005
49,497
13,753
43,595
132,220
20,954
20,210
91,056
136,981
948,720
948,720
691,907
99,608
64,176
93,030
42,708
50,321
864,710
864,710
745,150
119,560
1,418,212
1,072,340
77,314
264,552
64,673
503,528
43,939
118,334
177,557
168,315
154,785
13,530
651,010
449,316
219,701
138,854
55,387
35,374
201,694
152,877
144,195
8,682
48,817
2,935,500
1,606,242
1,606,242
697,920
908,322
1,329,259
1,004,982
324,276
903,002
101,201
392,044
See footnotes at end of table.
2-21
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
-811
-752
-1,878
-888
501
-265
-1,125
427
7,995
7,995
8,055
433
1,016
-1,509
-1,994
484
-8,153
-8,153
-3,350
-4,803
50,581
51,827
4,542
7,155
3,056
34,145
2,732
196
-395
-852
-1,690
838
4,925
10,729
6,239
4,180
302
8
-5,803
-1,762
-2,014
252
-4,042
84,241
-7,440
-7,440
-9,020
1,580
91,681
85,803
5,877
-15,448
-4,811
-12,805
1,039,882
302,976
1,098,902
2,877,501
505,414
326,281
2,045,806
2,927,890
28,502,198
28,502,198
21,340,567
2,246,898
1,804,832
3,109,900
972,023
2,137,877
14,879,757
14,879,757
12,511,139
2,368,618
26,786,989
18,688,954
1,663,024
4,478,499
1,023,086
8,422,959
892,422
2,208,964
3,331,241
4,766,793
4,413,693
353,100
11,515,649
8,064,423
4,183,797
2,071,539
861,518
947,569
3,451,226
2,586,987
2,419,197
167,790
864,239
56,556,974
30,491,259
30,491,259
13,854,493
16,636,766
26,065,715
20,923,043
5,142,672
19,341,473
1,572,518
8,555,252
-18,356
-4,186
-10,261
-63,523
35,912
-8,157
-91,278
-906
1,304,043
1,304,043
1,062,099
134,754
84,776
22,413
-42,273
64,686
330,773
330,773
353,243
-22,470
959,883
833,239
21,655
221,153
51,307
483,834
58,919
-3,630
-12,954
139,597
105,955
33,642
-14,587
99,350
88,656
64,213
-57,217
3,698
-113,937
-19,178
-29,497
10,319
-94,759
2,750,073
317,055
317,055
-62,717
379,772
2,433,018
2,311,836
121,182
6,502
-43,178
-157,446
Average
weekly wage
2005
$404
424
485
419
464
310
432
411
578
578
593
434
541
643
438
817
331
331
323
381
363
335
414
326
304
322
391
359
361
545
548
502
340
345
366
287
299
515
329
325
323
372
340
371
365
365
382
352
377
400
305
412
299
420
Change
from
2004
- $1
17
16
-6
23
-4
-14
-1
22
22
23
24
17
15
2
17
10
10
11
11
0
-1
-20
8
1
-3
2
-1
0
19
19
18
-3
-4
-3
0
-22
2
-1
1
1
13
-9
8
5
5
3
7
10
11
2
7
6
6
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Office supplies and stationery stores ............................
Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ..................................
Used merchandise stores ..................................................
Other miscellaneous store retailers ...................................
Pet and pet supplies stores ...........................................
Art dealers .....................................................................
Manufactured, mobile, home dealers ............................
All other miscellaneous store retailers ..........................
Tobacco stores .........................................................
Store retailers not specified elsewhere .....................
Nonstore retailers ..................................................................
Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ......................
Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ..................
Electronic shopping ..................................................
Electronic auctions ....................................................
Mail-order houses .....................................................
Vending machine operators .............................................
Direct selling establishments .............................................
Fuel dealers ..................................................................
Heating oil dealers ....................................................
Liquefied petroleum gas, bottled gas, dealers ..........
Other fuel dealers .....................................................
Other direct selling establishments ...............................
45321
45322
4533
4539
45391
45392
45393
45399
453991
453998
454
4541
45411
454111
454112
454113
4542
4543
45431
454311
454312
454319
45439
11,942
32,411
16,865
47,008
8,038
6,815
4,340
27,815
5,113
22,703
34,065
11,657
11,657
6,157
464
5,036
5,421
16,988
9,844
4,532
5,040
272
7,144
-139
-1,324
22
-476
278
-76
-261
-418
-115
-302
913
1,297
1,297
1,142
103
52
-221
-162
-314
-215
-97
-2
152
177,320
214,725
113,187
296,569
88,052
23,662
25,592
159,262
26,143
133,119
426,183
231,949
231,949
62,315
3,947
165,687
50,794
143,441
93,442
49,105
43,298
1,039
49,998
-2,199
-10,605
2,904
-737
3,157
-710
-948
-2,237
-1,384
-853
1,799
9,591
9,591
8,046
813
731
-1,787
-6,004
-4,621
-3,255
-1,367
2
-1,384
5,312,979
3,242,273
1,990,017
7,223,686
1,602,294
781,779
924,441
3,915,172
513,997
3,401,175
15,987,828
9,239,125
9,239,125
3,050,256
278,190
5,910,679
1,374,739
5,373,965
3,650,239
2,060,944
1,545,518
43,777
1,723,726
-35,346
-122,100
97,904
109,222
69,604
49,458
19,659
-29,499
-52,029
22,530
837,849
907,349
907,349
481,421
38,728
387,200
11,798
-81,297
-123,600
-116,566
-11,190
4,156
42,303
$576
290
338
468
350
635
695
473
378
491
721
766
766
941
1,356
686
520
720
751
807
686
810
663
$3
3
8
8
3
57
39
3
-17
6
34
45
45
31
-114
42
22
18
11
7
16
75
34
Transportation and warehousing ....................................
48-49
212,309
3,481
4,098,553
89,388
161,953,896
6,263,924
760
13
Air transportation ...................................................................
Scheduled air transportation .............................................
Scheduled air transportation .........................................
Scheduled passenger air transportation ...................
Scheduled freight air transportation ..........................
Nonscheduled air transportation .......................................
Nonscheduled air transportation ...................................
Nonscheduled air passenger chartering ...................
Nonscheduled air freight chartering ..........................
Other nonscheduled air transportation .....................
Rail transportation2 ................................................................
Rail transportation2 ............................................................
Rail transportation2 ........................................................
Line-haul railroads2 ...................................................
Short line railroads2 ..................................................
Water transportation ..............................................................
Sea, coastal, and Great Lakes transportation ...................
Sea, coastal, and Great Lakes transportation ...............
Deep sea freight transportation ................................
Deep sea passenger transportation ..........................
Coastal and Great Lakes freight transport. ...............
Coastal and Great Lakes passenger transport. ........
Inland water transportation ................................................
Inland water transportation ...........................................
Inland water freight transportation ............................
Inland water passenger transportation .....................
Truck transportation ...............................................................
General freight trucking .....................................................
481
4811
48111
481111
481112
4812
48121
481211
481212
481219
482
4821
48211
482111
482112
483
4831
48311
483111
483112
483113
483114
4832
48321
483211
483212
484
4841
6,059
2,989
2,989
2,320
669
3,070
3,070
2,137
585
348
102
102
102
83
20
1,517
875
875
384
98
247
146
643
643
460
182
114,237
67,557
98
10
10
-6
16
87
87
64
15
8
-6
-6
-6
-8
3
44
23
23
9
0
7
7
22
22
23
-2
2,151
1,186
499,451
454,938
454,938
441,992
12,946
44,513
44,513
34,865
7,601
2,047
537
537
537
433
104
58,779
37,049
37,049
12,780
4,141
8,814
11,314
21,731
21,731
18,324
3,407
1,389,007
975,939
-13,729
-15,225
-15,225
-15,856
631
1,496
1,496
1,115
419
-38
57
57
57
143
-86
3,810
3,047
3,047
276
-120
853
2,038
763
763
899
-136
38,232
26,049
26,209,543
23,815,566
23,815,566
23,169,093
646,473
2,393,977
2,393,977
1,894,545
389,122
110,310
19,197
19,197
19,197
15,738
3,459
3,459,016
2,335,661
2,335,661
1,067,853
200,146
597,413
470,249
1,123,355
1,123,355
1,001,888
121,467
54,025,353
39,271,019
-1,658,291
-1,849,329
-1,849,329
-1,894,895
45,566
191,038
191,038
146,530
35,649
8,859
3,163
3,163
3,163
5,278
-2,115
234,516
127,633
127,633
70,071
-23,396
20,655
60,303
106,883
106,883
108,205
-1,322
3,486,375
2,451,806
1,009
1,007
1,007
1,008
960
1,034
1,034
1,045
984
1,036
688
688
688
699
641
1,132
1,212
1,212
1,607
930
1,303
799
994
994
1,051
686
748
774
-35
-43
-43
-45
22
49
49
49
38
100
45
45
45
5
77
4
-37
-37
72
-79
-90
-51
62
62
65
20
28
29
See footnotes at end of table.
2-22
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
General freight trucking, local .......................................
General freight trucking, long-distance .........................
General freight trucking, long-distance TL ................
General freight trucking, long-distance LTL ..............
Specialized freight trucking ...............................................
Used household and office goods moving ....................
Other specialized trucking, local ...................................
Other specialized trucking, long-distance .....................
Transit and ground passenger transportation ........................
Urban transit systems ........................................................
Urban transit systems ...................................................
Mixed mode transit systems .....................................
Commuter rail systems .............................................
Bus and other motor vehicle transit systems ............
Other urban transit systems ......................................
Interurban and rural bus transportation .............................
Taxi and limousine service ................................................
Taxi service ...................................................................
Limousine service .........................................................
School and employee bus transportation ..........................
Charter bus industry ..........................................................
Other ground passenger transportation ............................
Other ground passenger transportation ........................
Special needs transportation ....................................
All other ground passenger transportation ................
Pipeline transportation ...........................................................
Pipeline transportation of crude oil ....................................
Pipeline transportation of natural gas ................................
Other pipeline transportation .............................................
Refined petroleum product pipeline transport. ..............
All other pipeline transportation ....................................
Scenic and sightseeing transportation ..............................
Scenic and sightseeing transportation, land ..........................
Scenic and sightseeing transportation, water ....................
Scenic and sightseeing transportation, other ....................
Support activities for transportation .......................................
Support activities for air transportation ..............................
Airport operations ..........................................................
Air traffic control ........................................................
Other airport operations ............................................
Other support activities for air transport. .......................
Support activities for rail transportation .............................
Support activities for water transportation .........................
Port and harbor operations ...........................................
Marine cargo handling ..................................................
Navigational services to shipping ..................................
Other support activities for water transport. ..................
Support activities for road transportation ...........................
Motor vehicle towing .....................................................
Other support activities for road transport. ....................
Freight transportation arrangement ...................................
Other support activities for transportation ........................
Other support activities for transportation .....................
Packing and crating ..................................................
48411
48412
484121
484122
4842
48421
48422
48423
485
4851
48511
485111
485112
485113
485119
4852
4853
48531
48532
4854
4855
4859
48599
485991
485999
486
4861
4862
4869
48691
48699
487
4871
4872
4879
488
4881
48811
488111
488119
48819
4882
4883
48831
48832
48833
48839
4884
48841
48849
4885
4889
48899
488991
27,482
40,075
33,016
7,060
46,680
7,597
30,194
8,889
17,352
715
715
146
18
519
33
541
7,038
2,963
4,075
4,504
1,424
3,129
3,129
1,932
1,197
2,495
420
1,506
570
534
36
2,957
684
2,052
221
38,198
5,883
1,759
199
1,560
4,124
1,138
2,837
302
729
1,067
739
9,904
7,861
2,042
16,470
1,967
1,967
1,356
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
421
765
486
280
965
163
304
497
-17
-17
-17
-8
0
-14
5
-4
21
-24
45
9
-37
8
8
4
5
-11
-19
-29
38
40
-2
13
-3
20
-4
599
116
9
15
-6
107
82
-55
-17
14
-24
-29
276
177
98
154
27
27
18
See footnotes at end of table.
2-23
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
231,545
744,394
520,185
224,209
413,068
102,099
199,157
111,813
385,015
35,669
35,669
7,813
465
27,065
326
20,103
67,092
30,356
36,736
169,527
31,958
60,667
60,667
40,646
20,021
37,910
6,945
25,623
5,342
4,990
353
27,594
9,192
15,855
2,548
551,290
148,201
64,001
2,601
61,400
84,200
21,657
95,270
21,482
44,358
20,162
9,269
78,805
47,441
31,364
177,152
30,205
30,205
19,992
619
25,430
24,227
1,203
12,184
1,917
4,012
6,255
6,663
438
438
-74
2
501
9
-344
1,393
515
877
3,003
-543
2,717
2,717
2,424
293
329
-128
81
375
399
-24
640
251
300
89
20,676
7,962
713
105
608
7,250
793
1,898
759
1,594
-129
-325
1,729
1,627
102
7,605
688
688
571
8,691,783
30,579,236
20,229,656
10,349,580
14,754,333
3,201,161
7,041,639
4,511,534
8,694,193
1,258,028
1,258,028
254,408
25,340
967,150
11,130
582,134
1,555,592
648,569
907,024
3,153,654
750,980
1,393,804
1,393,804
958,105
435,699
3,178,674
588,644
2,191,655
398,375
377,177
21,198
675,535
221,357
367,816
86,362
23,326,316
5,522,648
1,741,319
128,520
1,612,798
3,781,329
835,013
5,211,322
1,494,800
2,163,214
1,119,384
433,923
2,233,964
1,333,866
900,098
8,591,661
931,709
931,709
583,051
289,525
2,162,281
1,679,256
483,025
1,034,568
131,366
500,022
403,181
376,400
33,089
33,089
-983
105
33,312
654
785
98,261
33,256
65,006
121,981
1,156
121,128
121,128
102,355
18,773
24,407
-1,003
-9,693
35,103
36,036
-933
49,087
16,363
24,067
8,657
1,780,478
556,114
47,134
20,831
26,303
508,980
58,015
348,724
62,197
201,494
73,006
12,027
90,163
99,962
-9,799
678,041
49,421
49,421
33,399
Average
weekly wage
2005
$722
790
748
888
687
603
680
776
434
678
678
626
1,049
687
656
557
446
411
475
358
452
442
442
453
419
1,612
1,630
1,645
1,434
1,454
1,156
471
463
446
652
814
717
523
950
505
864
741
1,052
1,338
938
1,068
900
545
541
552
933
593
593
561
Change
from
2004
$22
30
29
37
29
14
35
28
11
9
9
3
1
11
21
10
19
14
23
8
8
20
20
22
13
-2
27
-12
28
25
26
24
22
21
44
33
36
8
120
3
46
25
51
9
56
76
54
10
23
-8
35
18
18
17
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
All other support activities for transport. ...................
Postal service ........................................................................
Couriers and messengers ......................................................
Couriers .............................................................................
Local messengers and local delivery ................................
Warehousing and storage ......................................................
Warehousing and storage .................................................
General warehousing and storage ................................
Refrigerated warehousing and storage .........................
Farm product warehousing and storage .......................
Other warehousing and storage ....................................
488999
491
492
4921
4922
493
4931
49311
49312
49313
49319
611
748
15,048
9,338
5,710
13,598
13,598
9,714
1,221
795
1,868
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
9
28
207
-45
252
376
376
324
4
25
23
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
10,213
3,392
561,622
516,259
45,362
583,958
583,958
488,149
44,262
8,749
42,798
117
394
4,131
6,248
-2,118
28,187
28,187
25,151
1,151
272
1,613
348,658
104,592
21,149,171
19,954,949
1,194,222
21,112,307
21,112,307
17,440,192
1,674,852
299,446
1,697,817
16,022
19,583
456,821
447,581
9,240
1,491,386
1,491,386
1,224,882
87,585
22,002
156,916
Average
weekly wage
2005
$657
593
724
743
506
695
695
687
728
658
763
Change
from
2004
$23
48
10
7
26
16
16
13
20
29
43
Utilities .................................................................................
22
16,260
-105
550,593
-13,338
41,408,817
578,617
1,446
54
Utilities ...................................................................................
Power generation and supply ............................................
Electric power generation .............................................
Hydroelectric power generation ................................
Fossil fuel electric power generation ........................
Nuclear electric power generation ............................
Other electric power generation ................................
Electric power transmission and distribution .................
Electric bulk power transmission and control ............
Electric power distribution .........................................
Natural gas distribution ......................................................
Water, sewage and other systems ....................................
Water supply and irrigation systems .............................
Sewage treatment facilities ...........................................
Steam and air-conditioning supply ................................
221
2211
22111
221111
221112
221113
221119
22112
221121
221122
2212
2213
22131
22132
22133
16,260
7,910
3,665
1,212
1,848
187
418
4,245
532
3,713
2,660
5,690
4,792
758
140
-105
-63
-151
-41
-114
4
0
88
9
79
-81
38
23
23
-7
550,593
398,381
237,817
43,211
132,966
52,331
9,309
160,563
26,144
134,420
106,478
45,735
35,145
8,677
1,913
-13,338
-9,862
-9,711
-6,932
-2,620
302
-461
-152
-998
847
-2,981
-494
-645
119
32
41,408,817
31,556,653
20,014,795
3,797,410
10,687,229
4,800,452
729,703
11,541,858
2,063,939
9,477,919
7,950,732
1,901,432
1,411,667
378,051
111,713
578,617
406,063
-53,487
-452,306
262,485
139,158
-2,825
459,550
36,945
422,605
150,117
22,437
1,633
14,537
6,266
1,446
1,523
1,618
1,690
1,546
1,764
1,507
1,382
1,518
1,356
1,436
800
772
838
1,123
54
56
59
60
67
41
65
56
82
52
66
18
14
21
45
141,871
-997
3,056,431
-43,202
192,105,838
3,888,975
1,209
41
Information ...........................................................................
Information .......................................................................
51
141,871
-997
3,056,431
-43,202
192,105,838
3,888,975
1,209
41
Publishing industries, except Internet ....................................
Newspaper, book, and directory publishers ......................
Newspaper publishers ..................................................
Periodical publishers .....................................................
Book publishers ............................................................
Directory and mailing list publishers .............................
Other publishers ............................................................
Greeting card publishers ...........................................
All other publishers ...................................................
Software publishers ...........................................................
Motion picture and sound recording industries ......................
Motion picture and video industries ...................................
Motion picture and video production .............................
Motion picture and video distribution ............................
Motion picture and video exhibition ...............................
Motion picture theaters, except drive-ins ..................
Drive-in motion picture theaters ................................
Postproduction and other related industries .................
Teleproduction and postproduction services ............
Other motion picture and video industries ................
511
5111
51111
51112
51113
51114
51119
511191
511199
5112
512
5121
51211
51212
51213
512131
512132
51219
512191
512199
35,254
25,338
9,288
8,669
3,841
2,042
1,499
133
1,366
9,916
25,904
22,007
14,617
574
4,811
4,546
265
2,005
1,551
454
36
62
-41
136
56
-53
-35
2
-37
-26
-1
17
78
-40
-30
-23
-7
9
34
-25
903,136
666,220
370,065
141,568
81,742
44,920
27,926
12,537
15,390
236,916
373,561
352,311
189,880
9,039
133,802
130,566
3,236
19,590
15,199
4,390
-4,406
-5,994
-5,034
418
1,484
-1,866
-996
-119
-876
1,588
-6,739
-6,560
-2,976
-518
-2,574
-2,741
167
-492
513
-1,006
56,393,019
32,593,969
14,526,807
9,271,658
4,846,309
2,673,670
1,275,525
580,523
695,002
23,799,049
19,593,646
18,109,952
14,576,022
676,589
1,441,634
1,365,856
75,778
1,415,707
1,132,455
283,251
2,154,764
825,103
151,958
372,409
328,233
-16,503
-10,993
-5,429
-5,563
1,329,660
348,332
310,595
422,447
-106,499
-19,953
-52,662
32,709
14,599
36,611
-22,012
1,201
941
755
1,259
1,140
1,145
878
891
868
1,932
1,009
989
1,476
1,439
207
201
450
1,390
1,433
1,241
52
32
18
47
57
39
23
1
40
96
36
35
65
-137
1
-4
180
48
-2
153
See footnotes at end of table.
2-24
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Sound recording industries ................................................
Record production .........................................................
Integrated record production and distribution ...............
Music publishers ...........................................................
Sound recording studios ...............................................
Other sound recording industries ..................................
Broadcasting, except Internet ................................................
Radio and television broadcasting ....................................
Radio broadcasting .......................................................
Radio networks .........................................................
Radio stations ...........................................................
Television broadcasting ................................................
Cable and other subscription programming ......................
Internet publishing and broadcasting .....................................
Telecommunications ..............................................................
Wired telecommunications carriers ...................................
Wireless telecommunications carriers ...............................
Wireless telecommunications carriers ..........................
Paging .......................................................................
Cellular and other wireless carriers ..........................
Telecommunications resellers ...........................................
Satellite telecommunications .............................................
Cable and other program distribution ................................
Other telecommunications .................................................
ISPs, search portals, and data processing ............................
ISPs and web search portals .............................................
ISPs and web search portals ........................................
Internet service providers .........................................
Web search portals ...................................................
Data processing and related services ...............................
Other information services .....................................................
Other information services ................................................
News syndicates ...........................................................
Libraries and archives ...................................................
All other information services ........................................
5122
51221
51222
51223
51224
51229
515
5151
51511
515111
515112
51512
5152
516
517
5171
5172
51721
517211
517212
5173
5174
5175
5179
518
5181
51811
518111
518112
5182
519
5191
51911
51912
51919
Financial activities ............................................................
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
2005
Change
from
2004
3,897
531
348
726
1,733
560
9,805
8,174
5,774
1,329
4,445
2,400
1,631
3,304
42,574
19,121
10,727
10,727
1,318
9,409
7,667
995
3,529
537
21,123
8,751
8,751
7,693
1,058
12,372
3,907
3,907
692
2,025
1,191
-19
-28
25
-4
16
-28
-104
17
-44
-7
-37
61
-121
211
-501
-322
465
465
-212
677
-485
-23
-110
-24
-759
-685
-685
-760
75
-73
120
120
16
56
49
21,250
2,191
4,287
4,377
6,955
3,440
325,561
238,219
111,092
23,754
87,338
127,127
87,341
31,537
991,709
506,665
191,136
191,136
20,030
171,106
135,305
16,349
135,410
6,845
380,951
115,703
115,703
100,137
15,566
265,248
49,976
49,976
11,264
27,678
11,034
-179
-171
368
110
-252
-234
1,922
-33
121
257
-136
-155
1,954
2,285
-35,248
-31,506
3,017
3,017
-909
3,926
-10,612
194
5,218
-1,557
-1,594
-2,128
-2,128
-4,838
2,710
534
578
578
6
589
-17
1,483,695
155,497
561,788
297,467
307,980
160,964
19,459,099
13,767,594
5,165,198
1,296,357
3,868,841
8,602,396
5,691,505
2,337,022
64,327,796
35,188,520
12,272,550
12,272,550
1,135,734
11,136,817
8,594,461
1,224,195
6,522,695
525,376
27,928,347
10,895,856
10,895,856
8,864,141
2,031,715
17,032,490
2,066,909
2,066,909
880,400
742,364
444,145
37,738
-40,880
92,448
9,267
-12,579
-10,517
825,693
488,136
183,367
58,706
124,661
304,770
337,557
246,022
-1,023,004
-1,526,787
654,937
654,937
-91,216
746,154
-492,859
22,739
338,945
-19,977
1,272,085
620,122
620,122
-173,707
793,830
651,962
65,082
65,082
12,942
41,447
10,693
$1,343
1,365
2,520
1,307
852
900
1,149
1,111
894
1,050
852
1,301
1,253
1,425
1,247
1,336
1,235
1,235
1,090
1,252
1,222
1,440
926
1,476
1,410
1,811
1,811
1,702
2,510
1,235
795
795
1,503
516
774
$45
-234
217
8
-3
2
42
39
31
37
29
47
47
50
23
24
47
47
-37
57
24
10
13
228
70
134
134
46
658
45
16
16
21
18
20
813,710
30,492
8,037,850
147,064
517,620,263
32,439,529
1,238
56
Finance and insurance .........................................................
52
462,381
15,062
5,912,592
99,293
433,893,817
26,211,087
1,411
62
Monetary authorities - central bank .......................................
Credit intermediation and related activities ............................
Depository credit intermediation ........................................
Commercial banking .....................................................
Savings institutions .......................................................
Credit unions .................................................................
Other depository credit intermediation ..........................
Nondepository credit intermediation ..................................
Credit card issuing ........................................................
Sales financing ..............................................................
Other nondepository credit intermediation ....................
Consumer lending .....................................................
Real estate credit ......................................................
International trade financing .....................................
521
522
5221
52211
52212
52213
52219
5222
52221
52222
52229
522291
522292
522293
253
192,250
97,590
68,236
14,297
13,987
1,070
57,428
1,563
6,816
49,050
15,176
25,549
464
54
8,267
2,753
2,624
-112
241
0
2,124
206
193
1,726
668
1,092
8
20,808
2,870,855
1,769,666
1,296,132
238,721
214,448
20,365
770,457
119,119
107,288
544,050
111,873
354,027
6,552
-760
57,745
18,440
16,048
-5,307
5,203
2,497
15,410
-5,867
532
20,745
4,613
15,706
-275
1,312,846
160,454,957
86,758,754
66,415,490
11,912,885
7,366,932
1,063,448
54,326,222
9,059,957
7,880,545
37,385,719
5,373,404
26,535,643
1,017,301
28,350
8,646,629
3,465,754
3,041,322
-228,899
412,583
240,748
3,151,253
360,484
456,446
2,334,323
460,784
1,796,513
7,535
1,213
1,075
943
985
960
661
1,004
1,356
1,463
1,413
1,321
924
1,441
2,986
68
37
28
33
3
22
119
53
124
76
33
43
35
142
See footnotes at end of table.
2-25
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Secondary market financing .....................................
All other nondepository credit intermediation ............
Activities related to credit intermediation ......................
Mortgage and nonmortgage loan brokers .....................
Financial transaction processing and clearing ..............
Other credit intermediation activities .............................
Securities, commodity contracts, investments .......................
Securities and commodity contracts brokerage ................
Investment banking and securities dealing ...................
Securities brokerage .....................................................
Commodity contracts dealing ........................................
Commodity contracts brokerage ...................................
Securities and commodity exchanges ...............................
Other financial investment activities ..................................
Miscellaneous intermediation ............................................
Portfolio management ...................................................
Investment advice .........................................................
All other financial investment activities .........................
Trust, fiduciary, and custody activities ......................
Miscellaneous financial investment activities ............
Insurance carriers and related activities ................................
Insurance carriers ..............................................................
Direct life and health insurance carriers ........................
Direct life insurance carriers .....................................
Direct health and medical insurance carriers ............
Direct insurers, except life and health ...........................
Direct property and casualty insurers .......................
Direct title insurance carriers ....................................
Other direct insurance carriers .................................
Reinsurance carriers .....................................................
Insurance agencies, brokerages, and related ...................
Insurance agencies and brokerages .............................
Other insurance related activities ..................................
Claims adjusting .......................................................
Third party administration of insurance funds ...........
All other insurance related activities .........................
Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles .............................
Insurance and employee benefit funds .............................
Pension funds ...............................................................
Health and welfare funds ..............................................
Other insurance funds ...................................................
Other investment pools and funds .....................................
Open-end investment funds ..........................................
Trusts, estates, and agency accounts ..........................
Real estate investment trusts ........................................
Other financial vehicles .................................................
522294
522298
5223
52231
52232
52239
523
5231
52311
52312
52313
52314
5232
5239
52391
52392
52393
52399
523991
523999
524
5241
52411
524113
524114
52412
524126
524127
524128
52413
5242
52421
52429
524291
524292
524298
525
5251
52511
52512
52519
5259
52591
52592
52593
52599
341
7,521
37,232
22,772
3,969
10,492
80,262
34,039
9,842
20,978
1,526
1,694
280
45,943
5,506
12,666
24,628
3,144
1,725
1,419
181,838
39,845
11,003
7,422
3,581
27,998
19,838
7,312
848
845
141,992
125,097
16,895
5,850
5,547
5,499
7,778
2,257
1,026
744
488
5,521
588
2,661
1,364
909
11
-53
3,390
2,450
459
481
3,462
680
-108
812
-56
33
-7
2,788
164
626
1,935
64
60
4
2,898
-110
-65
-21
-44
0
-129
132
-3
-44
3,007
2,642
365
119
101
146
380
25
9
1
15
355
-28
131
203
51
12,270
59,329
330,732
143,729
91,541
95,462
793,789
493,716
172,351
296,052
11,336
13,977
9,098
290,975
22,969
112,789
111,140
44,078
23,258
20,820
2,138,432
1,263,325
635,918
297,996
337,922
598,388
489,692
97,090
11,606
29,019
875,107
650,954
224,153
52,016
121,772
50,364
88,709
47,133
17,943
10,177
19,013
41,576
21,918
7,450
7,643
4,565
626
76
23,896
15,732
5,232
2,931
28,587
11,075
5,343
5,864
-237
105
66
17,446
-55
9,093
10,150
-1,742
-452
-1,290
10,560
-9,132
-3,666
681
-4,347
-3,973
-4,731
563
194
-1,492
19,691
8,690
11,001
3,098
5,656
2,246
3,162
-55
-255
-63
263
3,217
884
486
1,496
351
1,248,467
3,210,904
19,369,981
9,125,964
4,871,277
5,372,741
132,523,193
86,690,388
34,749,000
48,570,569
1,752,118
1,618,701
1,089,727
44,743,077
3,454,613
22,407,642
14,130,063
4,750,759
2,365,108
2,385,651
131,934,962
83,230,765
42,346,861
21,571,752
20,775,109
37,915,923
31,353,495
6,009,047
553,381
2,967,981
48,704,197
35,970,474
12,733,724
3,211,304
6,239,622
3,282,797
7,667,859
3,245,416
1,691,333
417,840
1,136,243
4,422,444
2,866,549
390,542
798,376
366,977
60,573
8,918
2,029,622
1,439,749
233,303
356,571
11,510,735
5,292,269
4,618,181
605,758
46,110
22,220
165,656
6,052,809
431,578
3,492,658
1,967,400
161,173
110,170
51,003
5,600,769
2,761,942
1,397,722
1,082,128
315,595
1,367,438
1,061,687
295,853
9,898
-3,218
2,838,827
1,693,553
1,145,274
648,331
399,111
97,832
424,604
126,987
43,536
7,629
75,822
297,618
142,884
27,661
78,762
48,311
$1,957
1,041
1,126
1,221
1,023
1,082
3,211
3,377
3,877
3,155
2,972
2,227
2,303
2,957
2,892
3,821
2,445
2,073
1,956
2,204
1,186
1,267
1,281
1,392
1,182
1,219
1,231
1,190
917
1,967
1,070
1,063
1,092
1,187
985
1,253
1,662
1,324
1,813
790
1,149
2,046
2,515
1,008
2,009
1,546
- $5
2
39
66
-10
39
170
134
407
-24
137
14
335
237
367
313
129
147
127
173
44
51
50
67
32
52
53
52
1
94
39
37
46
179
18
-20
34
53
72
20
61
-22
25
6
-242
92
Real estate and rental and leasing ......................................
53
351,329
15,430
2,125,259
47,772
83,726,446
6,228,441
758
41
Real estate .............................................................................
Lessors of real estate .......................................................
Lessors of residential buildings .....................................
Lessors of nonresidential buildings ...............................
Miniwarehouse and self-storage unit operators ............
531
5311
53111
53112
53113
285,869
107,234
62,819
24,088
9,704
14,949
226
-165
-40
493
1,455,715
595,932
370,616
145,161
39,477
45,293
-3,047
-3,852
-1,065
2,627
60,540,224
20,619,564
11,018,210
7,483,087
1,009,390
5,162,176
912,034
366,820
460,205
76,453
800
665
572
991
492
45
32
25
67
5
See footnotes at end of table.
2-26
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Lessors of other real estate property ............................
Offices of real estate agents and brokers ..........................
Activities related to real estate ..........................................
Real estate property managers .....................................
Residential property managers .................................
Nonresidential property managers ............................
Offices of real estate appraisers ...................................
Other activities related to real estate ............................
Rental and leasing services ...................................................
Automotive equipment rental and leasing .........................
Passenger car rental and leasing .................................
Passenger car rental .................................................
Passenger car leasing ..............................................
Truck, trailer, and RV rental and leasing .......................
Consumer goods rental .....................................................
Consumer electronics and appliances rental ................
Formal wear and costume rental ..................................
Video tape and disc rental ............................................
Other consumer goods rental .......................................
Home health equipment rental ..................................
Recreational goods rental .........................................
All other consumer goods rental ...............................
General rental centers .......................................................
Machinery and equipment rental and leasing ....................
Heavy machinery rental and leasing .............................
Transportation equipment rental and leasing ...........
Other heavy machinery rental and leasing ...............
Office equipment rental and leasing .............................
Other machinery rental and leasing ..............................
Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets ..............................
NAICS Code
53119
5312
5313
53131
531311
531312
53132
53139
532
5321
53211
532111
532112
53212
5322
53221
53222
53223
53229
532291
532292
532299
5323
5324
53241
532411
532412
53242
53249
533
Professional and business services .................................
Annual average
employment
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
10,623
102,134
76,502
52,723
36,582
16,142
15,696
8,082
62,415
14,335
8,677
7,689
988
5,659
30,909
3,718
2,100
15,845
9,246
3,262
1,851
4,133
6,138
11,033
5,000
911
4,090
1,280
4,753
3,045
-62
10,583
4,141
2,563
2,016
548
557
1,020
474
164
164
163
2
0
83
-95
-119
113
185
-1
4
181
-129
356
195
-8
204
-75
235
6
40,679
358,470
501,313
421,694
300,481
121,212
42,153
37,467
643,373
198,114
137,707
127,814
9,893
60,407
274,146
28,252
14,354
143,799
87,741
38,952
9,603
39,187
62,311
108,802
58,262
8,930
49,331
10,112
40,428
26,171
-756
29,107
19,233
16,088
13,133
2,954
-151
3,297
2,351
3,564
3,064
3,040
25
500
-6,396
141
-974
-8,469
2,906
376
-120
2,651
610
4,572
3,637
140
3,496
51
885
128
1,108,877
18,982,302
20,938,357
16,722,914
10,238,978
6,483,937
1,861,091
2,354,352
21,157,799
6,943,396
4,523,170
4,006,586
516,585
2,420,225
6,091,807
953,594
290,325
1,976,339
2,871,550
1,498,580
169,062
1,203,908
2,376,327
5,746,269
3,238,084
631,185
2,606,899
653,820
1,854,365
2,028,424
8,555
2,473,620
1,776,521
1,314,709
803,246
511,464
79,969
381,843
1,040,951
387,954
316,938
285,918
31,021
71,015
31,094
12,756
-11,645
-104,582
134,566
19,877
7,250
107,439
96,970
524,934
451,629
108,991
342,638
-1,906
75,210
25,315
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
$524
1,018
803
763
655
1,029
849
1,208
632
674
632
603
1,004
770
427
649
389
264
629
740
339
591
733
1,016
1,069
1,359
1,016
1,243
882
1,491
$13
54
39
32
24
58
39
98
28
26
31
30
58
16
12
5
10
1
9
3
19
14
23
53
88
217
66
-10
17
12
1,372,630
38,492
16,869,852
575,076
836,313,192
63,929,681
953
41
Professional and technical services .....................................
54
902,710
27,175
7,055,427
286,559
460,544,243
37,172,292
1,255
52
Professional and technical services .......................................
Legal services ...................................................................
Offices of lawyers ..........................................................
Other legal services ......................................................
Title abstract and settlement offices .........................
All other legal services ..............................................
Accounting and bookkeeping services ..............................
Accounting and bookkeeping services ..........................
Offices of certified public accountants ......................
Tax preparation services ..........................................
Payroll services .........................................................
Other accounting services ........................................
Architectural and engineering services .............................
Architectural services ....................................................
Landscape architectural services ..................................
Engineering services .....................................................
Drafting services ...........................................................
Building inspection services ..........................................
Geophysical surveying and mapping services ..............
541
5411
54111
54119
541191
541199
5412
54121
541211
541213
541214
541219
5413
54131
54132
54133
54134
54135
54136
902,710
183,978
171,036
12,943
10,180
2,763
119,052
119,052
54,104
20,185
6,222
38,541
120,228
24,275
7,256
60,725
3,031
5,577
1,617
27,175
2,810
1,521
1,290
1,230
60
2,368
2,368
249
1,160
261
697
2,509
572
2
1,375
50
429
46
7,055,427
1,168,285
1,077,419
90,866
74,941
15,925
859,944
859,944
392,193
96,042
140,880
230,830
1,313,130
191,998
42,629
829,640
10,506
17,395
15,505
286,559
9,127
4,852
4,275
4,861
-586
34,177
34,177
19,804
2,639
14,590
-2,854
57,636
8,271
627
42,470
643
847
1,594
460,544,243
81,118,028
76,967,492
4,150,536
3,416,737
733,798
43,156,078
43,156,078
24,437,806
1,859,830
7,027,073
9,831,369
84,154,328
12,191,637
1,814,122
56,910,712
449,160
693,831
820,550
37,172,292
3,529,349
3,144,152
385,196
399,291
-14,095
3,914,732
3,914,732
2,748,596
112,613
1,058,863
-5,339
7,159,631
1,201,081
162,755
5,141,864
45,931
62,531
134,196
1,255
1,335
1,374
878
877
886
965
965
1,198
372
959
819
1,232
1,221
818
1,319
822
767
1,018
52
48
50
42
49
15
51
51
78
12
50
9
53
71
62
54
36
33
69
See footnotes at end of table.
2-27
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Other surveying and mapping services .........................
Testing laboratories ......................................................
Specialized design services ..............................................
Interior design services .................................................
Industrial design services ..............................................
Graphic design services ................................................
Other specialized design services ................................
Computer systems design and related services ................
Computer systems design and related services ...........
Custom computer programming services .................
Computer systems design services ..........................
Computer facilities management services ................
Other computer related services ...............................
Management and technical consulting services ................
Management consulting services ..................................
Administrative management consulting services ......
Human resource consulting services ........................
Marketing consulting services ...................................
Process and logistics consulting services .................
Other management consulting services ...................
Environmental consulting services ................................
Other technical consulting services ..............................
Scientific research and development services ..................
Physical, engineering and biological research ..............
Social science and humanities research ....................................
Advertising and related services .......................................
Advertising agencies .....................................................
Public relations agencies ..............................................
Media buying agencies .................................................
Media representatives ...................................................
Display advertising ........................................................
Direct mail advertising ...................................................
Advertising material distribution services ......................
Other services related to advertising ............................
Other professional and technical services .........................
Marketing research and public opinion polling ..............
Photographic services ...................................................
Photography studios, portrait ....................................
Commercial photography ..........................................
Translation and interpretation services .........................
Veterinary services .......................................................
All other professional and technical services ................
54137
54138
5414
54141
54142
54143
54149
5415
54151
541511
541512
541513
541519
5416
54161
541611
541612
541613
541614
541618
54162
54169
5417
54171
54172
5418
54181
54182
54183
54184
54185
54186
54187
54189
5419
54191
54192
541921
541922
54193
54194
54199
9,165
8,582
33,752
12,534
2,199
16,798
2,222
150,423
150,423
66,878
67,249
1,939
14,357
164,627
131,834
64,117
14,957
25,588
9,740
17,432
9,464
23,330
20,827
16,951
3,876
47,492
18,198
8,163
972
3,475
3,246
3,200
1,469
8,771
62,332
6,867
17,807
13,993
3,815
2,000
26,318
9,341
109
-76
758
485
229
17
27
4,543
4,543
2,067
3,783
-109
-1,198
10,561
5,958
4,243
424
1,378
495
-581
360
4,243
808
918
-111
513
142
117
18
61
176
-37
-26
64
2,306
447
129
173
-43
109
442
1,180
63,489
141,967
129,030
38,328
11,941
67,637
11,124
1,196,884
1,196,884
526,548
508,598
55,973
105,766
851,997
695,666
309,158
107,382
118,773
74,087
86,266
68,611
87,720
572,055
508,529
63,526
442,550
170,551
46,234
8,876
31,370
32,960
68,430
17,736
66,394
521,553
107,316
83,643
72,597
11,045
9,718
269,158
51,718
2,905
277
6,775
2,705
2,000
1,460
610
55,324
55,324
22,059
33,746
6
-486
68,226
42,118
20,339
6,405
12,568
1,225
1,580
4,982
21,126
27,943
28,878
-935
12,130
3,179
483
327
237
2,435
877
890
3,703
15,221
-288
843
982
-140
553
9,375
4,737
2,569,290
8,705,025
6,362,906
1,679,394
707,005
3,380,378
596,129
96,078,312
96,078,312
44,121,843
40,703,881
3,838,681
7,413,907
59,674,542
50,258,996
24,728,246
7,264,438
7,366,027
4,622,010
6,278,275
3,885,849
5,529,697
47,143,414
43,696,647
3,446,767
26,024,682
12,767,750
3,679,913
637,277
2,085,430
1,372,764
2,977,376
635,207
1,868,966
16,831,954
4,671,434
1,911,876
1,438,912
472,964
429,489
7,380,422
2,438,732
224,503
186,769
563,709
201,077
142,600
144,495
75,537
7,519,459
7,519,459
3,464,725
3,643,526
164,691
246,517
6,474,765
4,753,645
2,366,996
708,678
1,019,760
226,069
432,142
404,435
1,316,685
4,956,909
4,919,661
37,248
1,749,373
905,438
284,524
57,994
117,654
148,300
80,154
32,292
123,018
1,304,367
397,037
25,797
28,032
-2,235
57,782
518,900
304,849
$778
1,179
948
843
1,139
961
1,031
1,544
1,544
1,611
1,539
1,319
1,348
1,347
1,389
1,538
1,301
1,193
1,200
1,400
1,089
1,212
1,585
1,652
1,043
1,131
1,440
1,531
1,381
1,278
801
837
689
541
621
837
440
381
823
850
527
907
$34
23
36
45
47
21
79
52
52
61
38
57
51
42
50
49
52
44
40
72
37
-5
94
97
26
46
77
104
78
63
30
12
1
5
31
73
2
2
6
70
19
34
Management of companies and enterprises ........................
55
43,239
2,440
1,743,214
46,677
148,661,375
12,847,552
1,640
101
Management of companies and enterprises ..........................
Management of companies and enterprises .....................
Management of companies and enterprises .................
Offices of bank holding companies ...........................
Offices of other holding companies ..........................
Managing offices .......................................................
551
5511
55111
551111
551112
551114
43,239
43,239
43,239
1,156
10,177
31,907
2,440
2,440
2,440
65
16
2,360
1,743,214
1,743,214
1,743,214
18,046
76,992
1,648,176
46,677
46,677
46,677
1,067
1,764
43,845
148,661,375
148,661,375
148,661,375
1,742,103
10,692,240
136,227,032
12,847,552
12,847,552
12,847,552
258,094
1,117,299
11,472,159
1,640
1,640
1,640
1,856
2,671
1,589
101
101
101
175
223
94
Administrative and waste services .......................................
56
426,681
8,877
8,071,211
241,840
227,107,574
13,909,837
541
17
See footnotes at end of table.
2-28
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Administrative and support services ......................................
Office administrative services ............................................
Facilities support services .................................................
Employment services ....................................................
Employment placement agencies .................................
Temporary help services ...............................................
Professional employer organizations ............................
Business support services ............................................
Document preparation services ....................................
Telephone call centers ..................................................
Telephone answering services .................................
Telemarketing bureaus .............................................
Business service centers ..............................................
Private mail centers ..................................................
Other business service centers ................................
Collection agencies .......................................................
Credit bureaus ..............................................................
Other business support services ...................................
Repossession services .............................................
Court reporting and stenotype services ....................
All other business support services ..........................
Travel arrangement and reservation services ...................
Travel agencies .............................................................
Tour operators ..............................................................
Other travel arrangement services ................................
Convention and visitors bureaus ..............................
All other travel arrangement services .......................
Investigation and security services ....................................
Security and armored car services ...............................
Investigation services ...............................................
Security guards and patrol services ..........................
Armored car services ................................................
Security systems services .............................................
Security systems services, except locksmiths ..........
Locksmiths ................................................................
Services to buildings and dwellings ...................................
Exterminating and pest control services .......................
Janitorial services .........................................................
Landscaping services ...................................................
Carpet and upholstery cleaning services ......................
Other services to buildings and dwellings .....................
Other support services ......................................................
Packaging and labeling services ...................................
Convention and trade show organizers ........................
All other support services ..............................................
Waste management and remediation services ......................
Waste collection ................................................................
Waste collection ............................................................
Solid waste collection ...............................................
Hazardous waste collection ......................................
Other waste collection ..............................................
Waste treatment and disposal ...........................................
Waste treatment and disposal ......................................
NAICS Code
561
5611
5612
5613
56131
56132
56133
5614
56141
56142
561421
561422
56143
561431
561439
56144
56145
56149
561491
561492
561499
5615
56151
56152
56159
561591
561599
5616
56161
561611
561612
561613
56162
561621
561622
5617
56171
56172
56173
56174
56179
5619
56191
56192
56199
562
5621
56211
562111
562112
562119
5622
56221
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
404,928
36,171
2,468
65,193
12,930
38,623
13,640
43,842
7,222
6,689
2,099
4,591
10,819
5,240
5,579
6,490
1,592
11,030
1,045
3,172
6,814
25,609
17,935
3,183
4,491
920
3,572
26,165
15,969
5,226
10,048
695
10,196
6,323
3,873
180,271
12,075
57,098
89,693
9,064
12,342
25,210
2,667
4,118
18,425
21,753
8,655
8,655
6,840
486
1,330
3,737
3,737
8,328
2,105
119
743
149
1,147
-553
614
282
34
-46
80
101
325
-223
77
-30
149
-48
72
126
-725
-713
-79
66
41
26
584
333
37
277
19
251
251
0
5,167
253
1,069
3,365
-36
517
-278
29
-34
-273
548
280
280
268
-10
23
-19
-19
2005
7,733,031
349,057
116,128
3,518,821
280,076
2,485,955
752,789
762,171
40,513
367,307
48,211
319,096
93,582
25,840
67,742
148,733
25,303
86,733
5,796
12,457
68,481
225,029
110,119
30,238
84,672
7,985
76,687
736,307
631,377
42,640
555,895
32,843
104,930
89,183
15,747
1,733,465
96,055
895,814
619,486
46,072
76,039
292,053
59,925
47,528
184,599
338,180
123,257
123,257
104,024
8,471
10,763
104,495
104,495
See footnotes at end of table.
2-29
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Change
from
2004
2005
229,500
23,348
3,561
117,640
16,724
154,512
-53,597
12,820
1,327
7,694
-1,442
9,137
2,943
538
2,405
2,016
-1,298
137
-2,262
72
2,327
-3,109
-3,035
463
-536
6
-542
18,943
15,478
-2,027
17,910
-404
3,465
3,399
65
58,325
1,956
24,595
28,782
591
2,401
-2,027
2,037
1,523
-5,589
12,340
5,760
5,760
4,835
143
783
-1,210
-1,210
211,530,153
22,463,904
4,764,433
85,679,217
8,505,265
53,891,529
23,282,423
23,986,813
1,314,189
9,320,689
1,353,990
7,966,699
2,864,662
607,492
2,257,170
5,108,567
1,627,825
3,750,881
178,950
506,968
3,064,963
8,773,886
4,520,024
1,065,384
3,188,478
300,785
2,887,694
18,411,800
14,170,325
1,322,973
11,835,566
1,011,786
4,241,476
3,736,669
504,807
37,169,335
3,199,410
14,737,988
15,959,111
1,162,739
2,110,087
10,280,763
1,742,360
2,020,770
6,517,633
15,577,422
5,025,134
5,025,134
4,251,370
380,132
393,633
5,698,795
5,698,795
Change
from
2004
13,021,704
2,395,516
277,350
5,638,418
975,933
4,612,135
50,350
941,211
89,453
327,361
5,421
321,940
174,197
-5,786
179,983
130,263
77,481
142,455
-102,852
25,605
219,702
149,010
-50,689
48,380
151,319
18,728
132,592
1,217,175
913,270
-34,639
932,447
15,462
303,907
290,171
13,736
2,422,386
181,173
712,540
1,322,937
67,777
137,958
-19,364
44,572
157,944
-221,880
888,134
296,119
296,119
236,080
17,153
42,888
74,628
74,628
Average
weekly wage
2005
$526
1,238
789
468
584
417
595
605
624
488
540
480
589
452
641
661
1,237
832
594
783
861
750
789
678
724
724
724
481
432
597
409
592
777
806
616
412
641
316
495
485
534
677
559
818
679
886
784
784
786
863
703
1,049
1,049
Change
from
2004
$17
53
22
15
34
11
41
14
23
7
18
6
18
-14
30
8
116
31
-79
36
34
23
12
21
39
44
38
20
18
12
19
16
31
33
14
13
24
6
19
22
19
3
-5
39
-2
19
10
10
8
25
27
26
26
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
2005
Hazardous waste treatment and disposal .................
Solid waste landfill ....................................................
Solid waste combustors and incinerators ................
Other nonhazardous waste disposal ........................
Remediation and other waste services .............................
Remediation services ....................................................
Materials recovery facilities ...........................................
All other waste management services ..........................
Septic tank and related services ...............................
Miscellaneous waste management services ............
562211
562212
562213
562219
5629
56291
56292
56299
562991
562998
Education and health services .........................................
Annual average
employment
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
1,065
1,720
183
770
9,361
4,276
557
4,528
3,290
1,238
-20
-1
-1
3
287
130
16
140
52
88
38,394
45,901
4,443
15,758
110,427
69,771
9,434
31,223
20,557
10,666
-1,873
331
-19
352
7,789
5,848
645
1,297
535
762
2,365,614
2,296,624
292,667
743,889
4,853,492
3,351,065
397,061
1,105,367
710,827
394,540
-5,856
56,328
2,508
21,647
517,386
396,178
42,418
78,790
37,040
41,750
$1,185
962
1,267
908
845
924
809
681
665
711
$52
17
16
6
33
35
33
21
18
26
767,420
22,687
16,479,482
394,519
620,513,590
32,636,239
724
21
Educational services ............................................................
61
78,410
3,332
2,144,340
65,108
78,162,347
4,466,719
701
19
Educational services ..............................................................
Elementary and secondary schools ..................................
Junior colleges ..................................................................
Colleges and universities ..................................................
Business, computer and management training .................
Business and secretarial schools ..................................
Computer training .........................................................
Management training ....................................................
Technical and trade schools ..............................................
Technical and trade schools .........................................
Cosmetology and barber schools .............................
Flight training ............................................................
Apprenticeship training .............................................
Other technical and trade schools ............................
Other schools and instruction ............................................
Fine arts schools ...........................................................
Sports and recreation instruction ..................................
Language schools .........................................................
All other schools and instruction ...................................
Exam preparation and tutoring .................................
Automobile driving schools .......................................
Miscellaneous schools and instruction .....................
Educational support services ............................................
611
6111
6112
6113
6114
61141
61142
61143
6115
61151
611511
611512
611513
611519
6116
61161
61162
61163
61169
611691
611692
611699
6117
78,410
14,859
692
3,784
9,868
489
3,005
6,374
7,901
7,901
1,779
1,083
1,193
3,846
32,804
9,254
10,053
1,195
12,302
5,156
2,116
5,030
8,502
3,332
439
46
325
-24
-11
-143
130
125
125
-48
15
26
132
1,705
315
652
29
709
460
20
229
714
2,144,340
590,090
46,077
1,003,315
77,892
15,335
19,581
42,976
103,045
103,045
14,371
16,774
11,147
60,753
247,386
61,108
63,612
13,913
108,755
61,682
12,393
34,680
76,536
65,108
19,126
1,986
16,847
439
-138
-300
877
3,790
3,790
445
233
144
2,968
14,558
2,237
4,054
-678
8,948
6,097
50
2,801
8,362
78,162,347
17,556,420
1,633,343
44,623,424
3,747,674
433,927
977,312
2,336,434
3,574,992
3,574,992
359,270
699,287
384,513
2,131,922
4,453,538
953,315
934,883
272,043
2,293,296
1,082,658
216,111
994,527
2,572,956
4,466,719
1,040,401
106,571
2,179,929
244,069
-2,994
39,226
207,836
205,630
205,630
24,478
48,334
27,078
105,740
365,348
56,644
71,947
-23,075
259,831
129,251
6,925
123,655
324,771
701
572
682
855
925
544
960
1,046
667
667
481
802
663
675
346
300
283
376
406
338
335
551
646
19
16
16
28
55
1
53
74
14
14
19
45
38
1
8
7
4
-13
14
8
9
26
12
Health care and social assistance .......................................
62
689,010
19,355
14,335,141
329,410
542,351,243
28,169,520
728
22
Ambulatory health care services ............................................
Offices of physicians .........................................................
Offices of physicians .....................................................
Offices of physicians, except mental health ..............
Offices of mental health physicians ..........................
Offices of dentists ..............................................................
Offices of other health practitioners ...................................
Offices of chiropractors .................................................
Offices of optometrists ..................................................
Offices of mental health practitioners ............................
Offices of specialty therapists .......................................
Offices of all other health practitioners ..........................
Offices of podiatrists .................................................
621
6211
62111
621111
621112
6212
6213
62131
62132
62133
62134
62139
621391
485,953
205,788
205,788
196,477
9,311
116,497
106,432
35,252
18,035
13,259
22,352
17,534
7,921
11,704
2,915
2,915
2,753
162
1,384
3,873
646
401
125
1,658
1,042
72
5,107,959
2,092,679
2,092,679
2,049,554
43,124
772,439
550,483
113,048
96,048
53,985
211,724
75,679
33,556
170,417
40,460
40,460
39,894
565
14,310
26,087
1,667
2,202
117
17,307
4,794
684
243,649,478
138,903,406
138,903,406
136,760,721
2,142,685
31,375,240
17,963,692
2,969,700
2,926,254
1,766,636
7,557,681
2,743,421
1,202,666
14,275,753
6,885,326
6,885,326
6,863,780
21,546
1,524,956
1,384,926
76,322
139,911
55,611
853,264
259,818
58,607
917
1,276
1,276
1,283
956
781
628
505
586
629
686
697
689
24
39
39
40
-2
24
20
5
15
18
23
23
20
See footnotes at end of table.
2-30
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Offices of miscellaneous health practitioners ...........
Outpatient care centers .....................................................
Family planning centers ................................................
Outpatient mental health centers ..................................
Other outpatient care centers .......................................
HMO medical centers ...............................................
Kidney dialysis centers .............................................
Freestanding emergency medical centers ................
All other outpatient care centers ...............................
Medical and diagnostic laboratories ..................................
Medical and diagnostic laboratories ..............................
Medical laboratories ..................................................
Diagnostic imaging centers .......................................
Home health care services ................................................
Other ambulatory health care services ..............................
Ambulance services ......................................................
All other ambulatory health care services .....................
Blood and organ banks .............................................
Miscellaneous ambulatory health care services .......
Hospitals ................................................................................
General medical and surgical hospitals .............................
Psychiatric and substance abuse hospitals .......................
Other hospitals ..................................................................
Nursing and residential care facilities ....................................
Nursing care facilities ........................................................
Residential mental health facilities ....................................
Residential mental retardation facilities ........................
Residential mental and substance abuse care .............
Community care facilities for the elderly ............................
Community care facilities for the elderly .......................
Continuing care retirement communities ..................
Homes for the elderly ................................................
Other residential care facilities ..........................................
Social assistance ...................................................................
Individual and family services ............................................
Child and youth services ...............................................
Services for the elderly and disabled ............................
Other individual and family services .............................
Emergency and other relief services .................................
Community food services ..............................................
Community housing services ........................................
Temporary shelters ...................................................
Other community housing services ...........................
Emergency and other relief services .............................
Vocational rehabilitation services ......................................
Child day care services .....................................................
NAICS Code
621399
6214
62141
62142
62149
621491
621492
621493
621498
6215
62151
621511
621512
6216
6219
62191
62199
621991
621999
622
6221
6222
6223
623
6231
6232
62321
62322
6233
62331
623311
623312
6239
624
6241
62411
62412
62419
6242
62421
62422
624221
624229
62423
6243
6244
Leisure and hospitality .....................................................
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
9,613
18,438
1,543
5,960
10,936
1,147
2,886
3,455
3,448
12,532
12,532
7,183
5,349
18,182
8,085
3,838
4,247
1,368
2,879
7,511
5,513
805
1,193
64,251
16,321
22,563
16,862
5,701
19,054
19,054
4,235
14,820
6,314
131,295
48,446
8,831
18,463
21,152
8,728
2,567
4,616
2,815
1,801
1,546
9,496
64,626
970
949
36
322
592
21
128
130
312
788
788
407
381
1,696
101
81
20
42
-22
-8
-33
-20
45
864
43
493
469
24
242
242
342
-99
86
6,794
5,900
311
4,826
762
210
-9
231
151
80
-11
-1
685
691,404
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
42,123
470,486
19,518
155,622
295,346
70,582
74,155
69,779
80,831
195,720
195,720
136,529
59,192
818,867
207,285
123,199
84,086
56,620
27,466
4,300,860
4,054,590
91,708
154,563
2,838,955
1,570,772
494,582
336,827
157,755
608,572
608,572
302,070
306,502
165,029
2,087,367
914,180
151,871
448,551
313,758
129,358
26,865
75,726
53,309
22,416
26,767
308,037
735,792
4,110
25,806
-1,303
7,562
19,547
3,093
2,116
4,434
9,905
7,242
7,242
2,731
4,512
48,194
8,318
6,433
1,885
1,266
618
54,136
48,135
861
5,141
28,786
-2,484
4,931
1,481
3,450
26,001
26,001
21,000
5,001
338
76,071
57,849
1,332
46,336
10,180
367
-761
2,245
1,181
1,063
-1,118
-750
18,606
1,540,755
19,933,907
638,713
4,911,594
14,383,601
4,150,899
3,112,907
3,589,406
3,530,389
9,598,113
9,598,113
6,415,870
3,182,243
18,955,349
6,919,771
3,589,930
3,329,842
2,129,230
1,200,612
188,829,156
178,726,694
3,184,743
6,917,719
67,524,461
39,372,340
11,302,487
7,171,981
4,130,506
12,725,581
12,725,581
6,824,012
5,901,569
4,124,052
42,348,148
20,044,390
3,893,913
7,957,113
8,193,363
3,421,948
577,712
1,922,457
1,254,346
668,112
921,779
6,678,514
12,203,296
201,211
1,793,354
-34,816
351,912
1,476,259
393,482
213,300
240,898
628,579
486,547
486,547
166,686
319,861
1,687,943
512,701
335,389
177,313
99,359
77,955
9,596,375
8,979,257
111,738
505,380
2,233,268
1,013,182
368,055
154,833
213,223
816,827
816,827
548,538
268,289
35,202
2,064,125
1,360,682
106,930
748,828
504,924
114,193
5,793
105,127
57,953
47,175
3,272
31,935
557,315
$703
815
629
607
937
1,131
807
989
840
943
943
904
1,034
445
642
560
762
723
841
844
848
668
861
457
482
439
409
504
402
402
434
370
481
390
422
493
341
502
509
414
488
452
573
662
417
319
$25
30
7
15
37
60
33
4
53
13
13
6
27
14
23
24
24
18
37
32
33
17
36
10
13
10
7
16
9
9
5
11
4
5
2
9
-4
15
16
16
12
11
14
29
3
7
13,892
12,739,466
271,869
217,441,390
10,176,836
328
8
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
Arts, entertainment, and recreation ......................................
71
118,614
3,173
1,867,996
15,076
52,596,536
1,442,477
541
10
Performing arts and spectator sports .....................................
Performing arts companies ...............................................
Theater companies and dinner theaters .......................
711
7111
71111
43,455
9,657
3,191
1,278
-114
-68
379,825
113,831
60,206
-717
-3,599
-1,940
24,172,962
4,041,883
1,700,958
366,791
15,047
-21,346
1,224
683
543
21
24
10
See footnotes at end of table.
2-31
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
71112
71113
71119
7112
71121
711211
711212
711219
7113
71131
71132
7114
7115
712
7121
71211
71212
71213
71219
713
7131
71311
71312
7132
71321
71329
7139
71391
71392
71393
71394
71395
71399
542
5,393
531
5,974
5,974
1,529
1,091
3,354
5,152
2,089
3,063
3,496
19,178
5,192
5,192
3,470
558
577
586
69,967
2,731
823
1,908
2,617
415
2,202
64,619
11,058
350
4,015
28,962
4,588
15,648
17
-53
-10
-8
-8
16
-61
37
241
48
193
91
1,070
145
145
104
12
2
25
1,750
18
-1
19
186
1
184
1,546
96
1
7
1,403
-81
121
Accommodation and food services ......................................
72
572,791
Accommodation .....................................................................
Traveler accommodation ...................................................
Hotels and motels, except casino hotels .......................
Casino hotels ................................................................
Other traveler accommodation ......................................
Bed-and-breakfast inns .............................................
All other traveler accommodation .............................
RV parks and recreational camps .....................................
RV parks and recreational camps .................................
RV parks and campgrounds .....................................
Recreational and vacation camps ............................
Rooming and boarding houses .........................................
Food services and drinking places ........................................
Full-service restaurants .....................................................
Limited-service eating places ............................................
Limited-service eating places ........................................
Limited-service restaurants .......................................
Cafeterias .................................................................
721
7211
72111
72112
72119
721191
721199
7212
72121
721211
721214
7213
722
7221
7222
72221
722211
722212
61,828
53,307
48,052
359
4,897
3,121
1,775
6,396
6,396
3,859
2,537
2,125
510,963
198,672
235,328
235,328
189,946
7,243
Dance companies .........................................................
Musical groups and artists ...........................................
Other performing arts companies .................................
Spectator sports ................................................................
Spectator sports ............................................................
Sports teams and clubs ............................................
Racetracks ................................................................
Other spectator sports ..............................................
Promoters of performing arts and sports ...........................
Promoters with facilities ................................................
Promoters without facilities ...........................................
Agents and managers for public figures ............................
Independent artists, writers, and performers .....................
Museums, historical sites, zoos, and parks ...........................
Museums, historical sites, zoos, and parks .......................
Museums ......................................................................
Historical sites ...............................................................
Zoos and botanical gardens ..........................................
Nature parks and other similar institutions ....................
Amusements, gambling, and recreation ................................
Amusement parks and arcades .........................................
Amusement and theme parks .......................................
Amusement arcades .....................................................
Gambling industries ...........................................................
Casinos, except casino hotels ......................................
Other gambling industries .............................................
Other amusement and recreation industries .....................
Golf courses and country clubs .....................................
Skiing facilities ..............................................................
Marinas .........................................................................
Fitness and recreational sports centers ........................
Bowling centers .............................................................
All other amusement and recreation industries .............
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
8,456
40,246
4,924
127,322
127,322
61,054
42,667
23,600
79,099
58,003
21,095
15,783
43,791
118,531
118,531
70,470
13,128
28,070
6,863
1,369,639
153,832
137,646
16,187
140,634
98,767
41,867
1,075,173
328,843
33,386
31,465
481,591
76,126
123,762
-438
-1,038
-182
-373
-373
852
-2,004
778
1,952
1,606
345
522
781
1,598
1,598
1,325
-284
785
-228
14,193
-1,008
-404
-604
1,940
-777
2,717
13,261
8,496
214
271
5,130
-195
-656
287,737
1,861,489
191,698
11,412,568
11,412,568
9,534,035
949,981
928,553
2,495,228
1,739,840
755,389
1,551,603
4,671,679
3,186,411
3,186,411
1,989,352
323,484
735,626
137,949
25,237,163
3,332,880
3,071,254
261,626
3,756,973
2,852,811
904,162
18,147,311
6,602,199
597,129
874,341
7,069,015
977,813
2,026,814
2,884
29,252
4,255
352,663
352,663
324,771
-34,986
62,879
175,681
105,178
70,504
47,077
-223,678
137,085
137,085
101,908
2,372
31,083
1,722
938,601
97,605
127,548
-29,944
149,174
63,316
85,858
691,823
341,808
35,306
40,792
227,078
2,614
44,226
$654
889
749
1,724
1,724
3,003
428
757
607
577
689
1,891
2,052
517
517
543
474
504
387
354
417
429
311
514
555
415
325
386
344
534
282
247
315
10,720
10,871,471
256,794
164,844,855
8,734,360
292
9
244
249
358
-22
-86
-62
-25
12
12
20
-8
-18
10,476
4,203
6,859
6,859
4,508
121
1,811,371
1,749,366
1,437,264
285,786
26,316
16,980
9,336
51,246
51,246
24,956
26,290
10,759
9,060,100
4,292,430
3,872,353
3,872,353
3,334,041
129,956
26,330
26,313
15,195
10,445
672
203
469
407
407
154
253
-390
230,464
97,564
135,017
135,017
97,268
106
42,782,542
41,662,564
32,084,525
9,180,627
397,411
242,825
154,586
938,871
938,871
422,060
516,811
181,108
122,062,312
62,769,442
45,331,688
45,331,688
38,466,566
1,882,728
2,332,873
2,299,299
1,508,271
763,527
27,499
13,577
13,923
35,932
35,932
12,821
23,111
-2,358
6,401,486
3,481,956
2,440,286
2,440,286
1,922,631
72,279
454
458
429
618
290
275
318
352
352
325
378
324
259
281
225
225
222
279
18
19
16
30
13
12
13
10
10
8
13
8
7
9
4
4
5
11
See footnotes at end of table.
2-32
2005
Change
from
2004
2005
$38
36
43
58
58
61
4
28
29
20
54
-5
-137
16
16
18
14
7
18
9
15
19
-23
14
16
13
9
10
18
20
6
1
9
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars ....................
Special food services ........................................................
Food service contractors ...............................................
Caterers ........................................................................
Mobile food services .....................................................
Drinking places, alcoholic beverages ................................
NAICS Code
722213
7223
72231
72232
72233
7224
Other services ..................................................................
Annual average
employment
2005
Change
from
2004
38,140
27,540
15,121
10,951
1,468
49,423
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
2005
Change
from
2004
2,231
431
160
179
92
-1,016
408,355
533,880
379,282
147,334
7,264
361,437
37,642
2,560
-665
1,876
1,350
-4,677
4,982,393
9,626,328
7,108,636
2,415,983
101,709
4,334,855
445,374
422,409
271,670
135,334
15,405
56,837
$235
347
360
315
269
231
$0
14
14
13
-12
6
1,102,054
22,028
4,324,015
36,016
111,920,276
4,068,248
498
14
2005
Change
from
2004
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Other services, except public administration .......................
81
1,102,054
22,028
4,324,015
36,016
111,920,276
4,068,248
498
14
Repair and maintenance ........................................................
Automotive repair and maintenance ..................................
Automotive mechanical and electrical repair ................
General automotive repair ........................................
Automotive exhaust system repair ............................
Automotive transmission repair ................................
Other automotive mechanical and elec. repair .........
Automotive body, interior, and glass repair ...................
Automotive body and interior repair ..........................
Automotive glass replacement shops .......................
Other automotive repair and maintenance ....................
Automotive oil change and lubrication shops ...........
Car washes ...............................................................
All other automotive repair and maintenance ...........
Electronic equipment repair and maintenance ..................
Electronic equipment repair and maintenance ..............
Consumer electronics repair and maintenance ........
Computer and office machine repair .........................
Communication equipment repair .............................
Other electronic equipment repair ............................
Commercial machinery repair and maintenance ...............
Household goods repair and maintenance ........................
Home and garden equip. and appliance repair .............
Home and garden equipment repair .........................
Appliance repair and maintenance ...........................
Reupholstery and furniture repair .................................
Footwear and leather goods repair ...............................
Other household goods repair and maintenance ..........
Personal and laundry services ...............................................
Personal care services ......................................................
Hair, nail, and skin care services ..................................
Barber shops ............................................................
Beauty salons ...........................................................
Nail salons ................................................................
Other personal care services ........................................
Diet and weight reducing centers .............................
Other personal care services ....................................
Death care services ...........................................................
Funeral homes and funeral services .............................
Cemeteries and crematories .........................................
Drycleaning and laundry services .....................................
Coin-operated laundries and drycleaners .....................
Drycleaning and laundry services .................................
811
8111
81111
811111
811112
811113
811118
81112
811121
811122
81119
811191
811192
811198
8112
81121
811211
811212
811213
811219
8113
8114
81141
811411
811412
81142
81143
81149
812
8121
81211
812111
812112
812113
81219
812191
812199
8122
81221
81222
8123
81231
81232
228,187
165,315
96,121
76,614
4,423
6,569
8,516
43,292
36,818
6,474
25,902
7,735
14,520
3,647
16,128
16,128
2,642
6,939
1,683
4,864
25,926
20,819
5,546
1,275
4,271
5,403
1,140
8,731
183,991
99,473
83,735
3,366
70,762
9,608
15,738
2,774
12,964
19,293
14,514
4,779
38,726
9,839
26,137
-21
-789
-976
-131
-173
-167
-505
-321
-230
-91
508
109
244
154
269
269
-128
370
-27
53
524
-24
-34
31
-65
-154
-63
227
1,877
2,135
1,341
19
851
471
794
-15
809
-126
-14
-111
-439
-228
-216
1,235,368
885,281
401,979
315,543
18,761
26,264
41,411
255,881
223,094
32,787
227,421
61,910
146,857
18,654
105,405
105,405
13,895
45,638
18,246
27,626
167,221
77,462
25,547
4,295
21,252
20,007
2,735
29,173
1,273,360
574,016
471,811
11,019
431,997
28,795
102,205
32,569
69,636
134,869
103,362
31,507
347,564
36,844
180,933
13,377
585
145
4,069
-804
-1,057
-2,062
-2,207
-451
-1,756
2,646
-246
3,358
-466
4,209
4,209
411
163
1,336
2,298
9,555
-970
-541
79
-620
-154
-90
-185
7,258
13,981
8,814
340
6,803
1,670
5,167
-108
5,276
-2,152
-737
-1,415
-2,176
-1,557
-2,725
39,355,857
25,332,244
12,370,737
9,692,157
553,281
841,357
1,283,942
8,959,636
7,900,203
1,059,433
4,001,871
1,228,606
2,249,329
523,935
4,863,179
4,863,179
464,754
2,147,860
844,587
1,405,979
6,915,824
2,244,610
897,364
115,549
781,815
513,381
51,615
782,250
26,492,055
10,305,006
8,797,491
202,223
8,179,976
415,292
1,507,515
517,549
989,966
4,041,463
3,126,664
914,799
7,421,430
549,960
3,003,174
1,632,843
648,217
364,106
437,143
-19,678
-20,423
-32,936
152,865
185,931
-33,066
131,246
14,586
115,206
1,452
321,052
321,052
36,840
43,365
76,515
164,332
637,777
25,798
2,005
3,985
-1,980
9,133
1,269
13,390
671,687
533,970
379,568
7,272
334,879
37,418
154,401
72,183
82,218
-30,831
-10,599
-20,232
111,827
-12,438
12,344
613
550
592
591
567
616
596
673
681
621
338
382
295
540
887
887
643
905
890
979
795
557
676
517
707
493
363
516
400
345
359
353
364
277
284
306
273
576
582
558
411
287
319
19
13
17
20
4
9
13
17
17
13
7
6
9
14
24
24
33
15
16
36
29
13
16
8
18
12
20
12
8
9
9
2
9
9
16
44
2
4
2
12
9
5
6
See footnotes at end of table.
2-33
Table 2. Private industry by six-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2005 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages,
change from 2004 — Continued
Average
establishments
Industry/Ownership
2005
Change
from
2004
2,750
1,592
1,158
26,498
9,428
3,531
2,224
1,307
6,006
7,534
132,438
19,304
11,552
11,552
5,227
2,922
3,404
15,436
15,436
3,446
3,801
8,189
28,706
57,439
19,195
6,547
15,412
1,825
14,461
557,439
5
-13
18
304
456
-539
-260
-280
32
356
441
385
167
167
178
89
-98
563
563
47
211
305
-207
-468
-78
26
-239
-219
42
19,732
Total government .........................................
276,482
Federal .................................................................
Total annual wages
(in thousands)
Average
weekly wage
Change
from
2004
2005
Change
from
2004
129,787
76,139
53,647
216,911
44,462
32,542
26,685
5,857
102,436
37,471
1,296,675
177,294
118,548
118,548
41,819
36,831
39,899
165,302
165,302
42,842
37,361
85,099
414,119
421,412
118,594
70,565
133,077
6,227
92,948
518,612
2,106
2,059
46
-2,396
3,996
-9,838
-7,158
-2,680
2,281
1,166
-478
2,175
962
962
1,490
315
-842
1,508
1,508
-1,149
1,776
880
2,036
-7,159
906
-558
-3,430
-5,548
1,469
15,858
3,868,296
2,158,220
1,710,077
4,724,156
735,566
979,417
863,098
116,319
1,948,368
1,060,805
37,922,248
3,917,287
5,000,662
5,000,662
2,037,736
1,491,142
1,471,783
5,184,515
5,184,515
1,333,042
1,179,225
2,672,248
6,301,286
17,518,499
6,458,350
4,156,028
3,972,460
255,247
2,676,414
8,150,117
111,921
91,027
20,895
56,721
82,980
-203,370
-154,378
-48,991
80,346
96,764
1,344,204
177,541
222,879
222,879
132,203
70,722
19,953
301,583
301,583
32,306
107,837
161,439
139,324
502,878
348,272
72,857
39,221
-122,726
165,254
419,514
$573
545
613
419
318
579
622
382
366
544
562
425
811
811
937
779
709
603
603
598
607
604
293
799
1,047
1,133
574
788
554
302
$7
8
7
10
8
42
44
10
7
33
20
14
30
30
28
31
24
30
30
29
28
31
5
35
49
29
20
171
26
6
4,830
20,960,607
172,497
871,638,303
29,717,396
800
21
52,895
829
2,733,675
-5,921
163,647,568
5,348,141
1,151
40
State .....................................................................
66,278
1,734
4,527,514
42,517
191,281,126
6,866,134
812
21
Local ....................................................................
157,309
2,266
13,699,418
135,901
516,709,610
17,503,122
725
17
Linen and uniform supply ..............................................
Linen supply ..............................................................
Industrial launderers .................................................
Other personal services ....................................................
Pet care, except veterinary, services ............................
Photofinishing ...............................................................
Photofinishing laboratories, except one-hour ...........
One-hour photofinishing ...........................................
Parking lots and garages ..............................................
All other personal services ............................................
Membership associations and organizations .........................
Religious organizations .....................................................
Grantmaking and giving services ......................................
Grantmaking and giving services ..................................
Grantmaking foundations ..........................................
Voluntary health organizations .................................
Other grantmaking and giving services ....................
Social advocacy organizations ..........................................
Social advocacy organizations ......................................
Human rights organizations ......................................
Environment and conservation organizations ...........
Other social advocacy organizations ........................
Civic and social organizations ...........................................
Professional and similar organizations .........................
Business associations ...................................................
Professional organizations ............................................
Labor unions and similar labor organizations ...............
Political organizations ...................................................
Other similar organizations ...........................................
Private households ................................................................
1
NAICS Code
Annual average
employment
81233
812331
812332
8129
81291
81292
812921
812922
81293
81299
813
8131
8132
81321
813211
813212
813219
8133
81331
813311
813312
813319
8134
8139
81391
81392
81393
81394
81399
814
2005
NOTE: Data are final. Detail may not add to total due to rounding.
Includes data for unclassified establishments, not shown separately.
2
Most railroad employees are covered by unemployment programs under the Railroad Retirement Act and
thus are not included in this bulletin.
2-34
Change
from
2004
2005