Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 Total1 .................................................... 8,228,840 126,968 127,795,827 -438,092 $4,826,251,547 $111,876,807 $726 $19 Total private1 ........................................................ 7,963,340 123,437 107,065,553 -511,728 4,015,823,311 85,056,285 721 18 Goods producing ............................................................ 1,301,648 -3,878 22,788,417 -766,197 983,414,267 -2,807,728 830 25 Natural resources and mining .......................................... 124,028 -2,418 1,656,345 -5,525 55,866,998 1,163,589 649 16 Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting .............................. 11 98,818 -2,000 1,156,242 352 24,704,285 558,102 411 9 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 ................................................... 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 45,318 6,351 396 56 82 1,554 1,440 876 1,948 1,170 777 4,539 4,539 952 3,587 13,120 648 362 12,111 2,426 3,307 499 820 1,707 374 2,979 9,052 570 230 341 8,482 5,521 2,961 12,256 505 3,447 338 1,220 6,746 257 -1,193 118 -14 6 -7 -70 73 6 123 104 18 -173 -173 6 -179 -498 -26 -13 -459 -155 -232 10 -3 -26 -6 -47 26 7 2 6 18 27 -8 -665 7 -46 2 71 -700 -2 555,926 28,515 2,076 253 257 4,087 10,388 2,926 8,529 5,199 3,330 99,287 99,287 12,381 86,906 162,576 6,702 4,244 151,629 31,050 37,614 22,996 11,460 11,093 5,105 32,311 173,421 21,301 14,516 6,786 152,120 97,613 54,507 92,128 4,259 17,975 5,565 6,199 58,130 1,474 851 609 -187 -52 -45 75 179 -41 681 490 191 -252 -252 407 -659 4,081 -616 334 4,361 539 -2,508 3,168 733 66 10 2,353 457 1,510 -133 1,645 -1,053 -299 -755 -4,043 182 -45 -52 431 -4,559 -6 11,195,278 693,145 49,982 7,416 5,420 81,087 285,206 69,622 194,413 118,658 75,755 1,923,697 1,923,697 275,026 1,648,671 2,742,912 145,619 98,474 2,498,819 450,300 678,115 373,048 199,781 223,315 87,764 486,495 3,957,608 501,763 372,051 129,712 3,455,845 2,295,094 1,160,751 1,877,915 65,568 348,650 169,646 138,866 1,155,185 30,079 180,291 24,279 -6,746 -4,539 -538 2,288 13,028 -142 20,928 14,918 6,010 78,785 78,785 8,577 70,209 26,460 -13,875 7,351 32,985 19,149 -62,336 36,297 17,408 4,680 -3,633 21,420 86,753 32,605 6,267 26,337 54,148 46,135 8,013 -35,985 3,887 14,122 4,015 8,476 -66,486 642 387 467 463 565 405 382 528 458 438 439 438 373 373 427 365 324 418 446 317 279 347 312 335 387 331 290 439 453 493 368 437 452 410 392 296 373 586 431 382 392 5 6 -19 -188 25 4 15 6 13 15 11 17 17 -1 18 -6 -1 -2 -5 7 -8 -15 8 6 -14 -9 9 -3 13 -19 10 10 9 9 5 16 19 -4 7 9 See footnotes at end of table. 24 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 Change from 2002 Peanut farming ......................................................... 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 ............................................. 111992 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 163 6,326 21,045 13,158 6,917 5,885 1,032 6,241 1,999 1,754 506 342 450 319 138 271 210 62 767 767 518 174 75 3,097 269 1,357 102 1,369 12,444 604 254 11,587 2,788 2,391 2,391 1,358 1,025 9 396 17,223 10,454 10,454 897 3,406 913 1,776 2,376 1,087 4,465 2,304 5 -704 8 94 -31 -10 -22 125 34 -17 0 -3 2 -6 -10 -2 -5 4 0 0 -10 12 -2 -101 -17 -18 -5 -61 -676 4 -4 -675 -93 -68 -68 -48 -17 -2 -26 -46 -137 -137 -25 -68 -43 -1 -39 39 50 41 999 55,658 205,463 113,276 43,426 28,920 14,506 69,850 23,610 42,209 14,926 8,715 7,480 9,081 2,008 1,211 926 285 6,116 6,116 4,458 1,321 338 19,041 1,489 7,008 926 9,617 72,828 3,675 2,509 66,644 10,106 7,400 7,400 4,091 3,194 114 2,706 311,920 270,101 270,101 9,325 22,733 10,353 66,455 144,216 17,019 25,399 16,421 72 -4,625 -343 327 -1,229 -804 -424 1,556 -579 255 153 495 -258 -126 -9 -119 -102 -16 88 88 -88 193 -16 -317 168 -369 15 -132 -2,307 -24 -223 -2,060 -916 -29 -29 97 -116 -11 -887 3,067 3,213 3,213 -675 -640 -352 1,539 3,246 95 -103 -42 $17,022 1,108,084 4,992,810 2,613,536 1,069,457 658,007 411,450 1,544,079 599,017 1,135,821 388,529 242,123 213,131 247,863 44,174 22,614 17,238 5,376 154,039 154,039 108,504 37,764 7,771 467,783 35,579 166,088 17,585 248,530 2,175,764 153,769 53,416 1,968,579 401,999 349,386 349,386 221,481 124,416 3,489 52,613 5,938,434 4,821,943 4,821,943 235,079 602,095 219,428 1,506,065 1,856,496 402,780 636,727 479,764 - $289 -66,839 145,044 77,330 13,086 3,571 9,515 64,244 -4,118 52,363 25,629 21,709 -1,995 6,200 821 -2,628 -2,349 -279 8,636 8,636 2,148 6,207 281 13,460 4,378 -1,129 383 9,829 -13,869 1,848 -3,994 -11,723 6,470 19,713 19,713 10,071 9,564 78 -13,243 240,166 207,519 207,519 -5,435 7,905 21 100,496 88,772 15,760 24,537 8,109 $328 383 467 444 474 438 545 425 488 517 501 534 548 525 423 359 358 363 484 484 468 550 443 472 459 456 365 497 575 805 409 568 765 908 908 1,041 749 588 374 366 343 343 485 509 408 436 248 455 482 562 - $31 8 14 12 19 15 27 8 8 20 29 18 13 20 10 -6 -8 2 20 20 18 12 36 21 5 20 2 26 15 15 5 14 75 55 55 23 82 61 22 11 11 11 22 20 14 20 7 15 20 11 Mining .................................................................................. 21 25,211 -417 500,103 -5,876 31,162,713 605,486 1,198 37 See footnotes at end of table. 25 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Oil and gas extraction ............................................................ Oil and gas extraction ........................................................ 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 ............... 211 2111 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 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 7,595 7,595 7,595 7,416 179 7,654 1,366 1,366 716 587 62 346 35 182 166 15 53 16 37 76 30 46 5,942 2,540 523 1,212 251 554 2,983 2,572 156 82 174 419 22 19 78 301 9,963 9,963 9,963 1,750 7,520 332 200 162 -341 -341 -341 -354 13 -269 -151 -151 -47 -107 2 -31 1 -26 -20 -7 -6 -2 -4 -1 -3 2 -87 -35 20 -29 -4 -22 -36 -26 3 1 -13 -17 -4 -4 0 -8 194 194 194 24 156 18 -15 12 120,328 120,328 120,328 115,636 4,691 200,257 68,800 68,800 32,441 35,776 583 26,319 5,345 9,128 8,266 862 8,402 1,326 7,076 3,444 446 2,999 105,138 46,884 6,702 26,085 5,101 8,997 43,961 31,859 3,309 4,412 4,381 14,293 3,643 2,131 2,901 5,618 179,518 179,518 179,518 51,526 120,992 4,159 1,609 1,233 -796 -796 -796 -923 126 -9,310 -4,811 -4,811 -1,322 -3,404 -85 -2,227 -331 -624 -598 -26 -1,168 -304 -864 -104 -111 8 -2,272 -1,479 125 -998 -192 -413 -492 -402 219 49 -358 -301 -153 -132 73 -88 4,230 4,230 4,230 2,930 456 601 119 126 $11,535,517 11,535,517 11,535,517 11,077,765 457,751 10,159,800 3,895,975 3,895,975 1,877,639 1,995,602 22,734 1,587,006 300,523 616,520 560,143 56,377 474,303 74,761 399,542 195,660 22,397 173,264 4,676,819 2,021,838 225,236 1,137,974 236,097 422,531 1,947,264 1,376,370 150,218 242,029 178,647 707,717 225,761 107,618 137,747 236,592 9,467,396 9,467,396 9,467,396 2,723,631 6,422,755 181,710 87,618 51,683 $265,687 265,687 265,687 209,197 56,490 -161,553 -126,075 -126,075 -1,582 -122,181 -2,312 -60,693 19,740 -54,590 -57,323 2,733 -18,163 -10,145 -8,018 -7,679 -6,241 -1,438 25,215 -20,820 6,164 -23,568 -2,226 -1,191 44,626 25,302 16,474 11,793 -8,943 1,409 -1,981 -4,661 6,367 1,684 501,352 501,352 501,352 160,503 297,194 34,925 3,836 4,894 $1,844 1,844 1,844 1,842 1,876 976 1,089 1,089 1,113 1,073 750 1,160 1,081 1,299 1,303 1,258 1,086 1,084 1,086 1,092 967 1,111 855 829 646 839 890 903 852 831 873 1,055 784 952 1,192 971 913 810 1,014 1,014 1,014 1,017 1,021 840 1,047 806 $55 55 55 49 186 29 38 38 43 34 29 50 130 -24 -37 96 96 82 99 -10 -22 -12 22 17 5 14 24 37 29 26 41 40 23 21 38 17 20 18 30 30 30 3 44 47 -34 -7 799,479 7,262 6,672,360 -11,193 263,615,937 2,774,123 760 9 Construction ......................................................................... 23 799,479 7,262 6,672,360 -11,193 263,615,937 2,774,123 760 9 Construction of buildings ....................................................... 236 240,198 3,342 1,565,390 1,305 67,517,580 1,527,074 829 18 See footnotes at end of table. 26 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership Residential building construction ....................................... Residential building construction .................................. New single-family general contractors ...................... New multifamily general contractors ......................... 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 ............. NAICS Code 2361 23611 236115 236116 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 2003 Change from 2002 188,395 188,395 110,774 3,720 2,599 71,302 51,803 7,247 44,556 57,933 23,822 13,675 2,578 7,569 12,538 12,605 8,969 501,347 110,349 19,382 14,057 5,325 5,863 1,411 4,453 16,930 14,975 1,955 29,025 21,595 7,430 5,733 3,072 2,662 20,111 14,478 5,633 8,372 7,647 725 4,934 2,429 2,505 184,645 86,051 46,793 39,258 89,733 63,400 26,333 8,861 1,072 7,789 4,324 4,324 1,568 45 268 2,442 -982 -413 -569 -1,655 -308 -12 -69 -228 -395 -331 -620 5,574 1,468 677 539 139 -97 -12 -84 152 110 42 131 178 -47 22 19 3 -275 -119 -155 482 510 -28 376 195 181 2,261 -989 261 -1,251 3,049 2,466 583 201 106 95 Annual average employment 2003 834,019 834,019 523,366 28,781 29,379 252,493 731,371 169,415 561,956 891,491 367,995 181,322 72,565 114,108 84,599 332,283 106,615 4,215,479 945,567 198,214 117,248 80,966 83,316 13,133 70,183 136,894 114,065 22,829 221,994 111,039 110,955 52,089 19,262 32,827 177,830 84,675 93,156 38,887 32,931 5,957 36,343 13,934 22,408 1,804,735 853,368 287,218 566,150 848,187 420,262 427,926 103,180 7,664 95,516 See footnotes at end of table. 27 Change from 2002 30,298 30,298 16,658 306 1,784 11,549 -28,993 -18,680 -10,313 -33,208 -12,581 -584 -3,160 -8,837 -1,507 -8,542 -10,578 20,711 28,883 9,615 5,934 3,680 -2,167 -154 -2,013 12,529 10,946 1,583 1,375 5,064 -3,688 -1,350 -558 -792 2,399 1,362 1,038 3,443 3,251 193 3,038 878 2,159 -25,065 -40,702 -4,836 -35,867 18,886 21,522 -2,635 -3,249 -1,508 -1,742 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 $32,428,330 32,428,330 21,187,439 1,271,922 1,923,857 8,045,112 35,089,250 8,176,252 26,912,998 40,489,207 15,850,263 7,553,595 3,240,092 5,056,575 4,691,208 15,098,247 4,849,489 155,609,150 30,615,521 6,513,482 3,597,961 2,915,520 3,375,875 489,312 2,886,563 3,958,566 3,220,594 737,972 6,921,694 3,007,907 3,913,787 2,006,267 619,088 1,387,179 5,496,671 2,299,103 3,197,568 1,137,494 923,370 214,125 1,205,472 421,550 783,922 75,279,301 36,239,594 9,959,200 26,280,394 33,970,543 14,251,243 19,719,301 5,069,164 281,490 4,787,673 Change from 2002 $2,233,717 2,233,717 1,442,665 42,653 287,174 461,225 -706,643 -821,920 115,278 -473,267 -256,675 117,379 -151,481 -222,573 152,310 10,552 -379,454 1,720,315 1,073,484 373,916 220,530 153,387 -92,538 -5,042 -87,496 368,353 327,127 41,226 104,259 194,405 -90,145 -50,255 -21,337 -28,918 129,296 72,671 56,626 114,043 102,986 11,057 126,409 33,167 93,242 -475,816 -1,416,931 -23,931 -1,393,000 944,556 980,688 -36,133 -3,441 -35,207 31,766 Average weekly wage 2003 $748 748 779 850 1,259 613 923 928 921 873 828 801 859 852 1,066 874 875 710 623 632 590 692 779 717 791 556 543 622 600 521 678 741 618 813 594 522 660 563 539 691 638 582 673 802 817 667 893 770 652 886 945 706 964 Change from 2002 $26 26 30 20 118 8 18 8 20 21 14 15 -2 26 52 23 17 5 3 6 7 5 -1 2 -1 1 3 -9 6 10 6 1 -3 3 6 8 4 8 7 13 15 10 17 6 7 10 9 4 12 4 28 42 24 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership Building finishing contractors ............................................. Drywall and insulation contractors ................................ Residential drywall contractors ................................ Nonresidential drywall contractors ............................ Painting and wall covering contractors ......................... 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 2383 23831 238311 238312 23832 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 Change from 2002 129,451 23,729 15,545 8,183 40,768 31,904 8,864 15,345 12,078 3,267 9,788 8,015 1,773 31,742 25,985 5,757 8,081 4,242 3,838 76,903 40,220 23,151 17,069 36,683 23,146 13,538 1,358 50 188 -139 -91 69 -160 241 297 -56 411 384 27 921 1,105 -184 -174 -247 72 488 555 371 184 -68 240 -307 878,352 320,118 151,521 168,597 213,196 124,604 88,592 79,003 51,720 27,283 58,145 40,217 17,928 143,426 104,181 39,245 64,464 23,982 40,482 586,826 301,803 116,239 185,564 285,023 133,032 151,990 8,558 2,477 6,051 -3,575 -1,762 1,200 -2,962 515 1,096 -581 2,436 2,925 -489 4,511 5,386 -876 382 -57 439 8,336 8,890 4,376 4,514 -554 4,364 -4,919 $28,759,287 10,987,274 4,522,939 6,464,335 6,189,670 3,107,104 3,082,566 2,777,146 1,685,833 1,091,313 1,931,009 1,244,051 686,958 4,658,833 3,153,476 1,505,358 2,215,353 732,653 1,482,700 20,955,042 11,158,160 3,921,780 7,236,380 9,796,882 3,973,304 5,823,577 $483,747 107,056 184,871 -77,815 -23 69,930 -69,953 68,234 69,836 -1,602 104,640 115,954 -11,314 184,124 213,779 -29,655 19,717 11,887 7,830 638,900 512,234 235,810 276,424 126,667 212,104 -85,438 $630 660 574 737 558 480 669 676 627 769 639 595 737 625 582 738 661 587 704 687 711 649 750 661 574 737 $5 1 1 6 4 7 7 12 13 15 9 13 8 6 10 2 2 10 -4 12 12 15 11 10 12 13 378,142 -8,721 14,459,712 -749,480 663,931,332 -6,745,439 883 35 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Manufacturing ................................................................ 31-33 378,142 -8,721 14,459,712 -749,480 663,931,332 -6,745,439 883 35 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 .......... 311 3111 31111 311111 311119 3112 31121 311211 311212 311213 31122 311221 311222 311223 311225 31123 3113 31131 311311 311312 311313 31132 28,995 1,928 1,928 279 1,649 957 489 370 88 32 397 79 142 76 100 72 2,172 109 35 30 44 93 -289 23 23 7 16 -13 -5 -6 3 -2 -9 -9 1 -2 1 2 -40 -5 -3 2 -4 5 1,513,437 49,528 49,528 17,987 31,541 61,695 20,185 14,596 4,528 1,061 27,077 8,176 10,882 2,287 5,731 14,433 84,812 14,384 4,768 3,182 6,434 8,890 -19,041 -1,341 -1,341 -49 -1,292 -441 -490 -522 71 -39 -609 -582 291 -195 -124 658 -1,517 437 90 404 -58 -285 51,314,439 2,179,139 2,179,139 951,080 1,228,059 3,175,285 848,930 634,440 154,457 60,033 1,391,141 511,457 533,189 86,426 260,068 935,213 3,175,793 663,001 208,919 199,261 254,821 390,595 1,229,650 51,928 51,928 53,766 -1,838 54,619 10,665 3,756 7,645 -737 6,552 -21,397 28,595 -7,651 7,004 37,402 63,947 53,671 14,598 35,177 3,895 13,824 652 846 846 1,017 749 990 809 836 656 1,088 988 1,203 942 727 873 1,246 720 886 843 1,204 762 845 23 42 42 60 29 24 29 34 23 25 26 33 26 -2 42 -7 27 46 44 68 19 55 See footnotes at end of table. 28 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ........................ 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 ........................................... 31133 31134 3114 31141 311411 311412 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 1,442 527 1,943 746 257 489 1,198 917 87 194 1,761 1,326 552 43 522 209 436 4,243 4,243 1,943 1,507 225 568 977 977 192 785 11,906 10,544 7,599 2,778 167 935 426 254 255 428 3,109 528 187 341 381 188 711 284 428 1,302 679 623 4,246 3,893 2,043 732 Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 -37 -4 -28 -10 -18 8 -17 -7 -6 -4 -31 -35 -11 -3 -13 -8 4 -20 -20 -28 16 -8 -1 -34 -34 -16 -18 -136 -141 -166 19 6 1 15 5 -19 4 -10 -11 -13 2 42 -5 2 -6 9 -38 6 -44 13 98 -64 -16 39,090 22,448 183,566 92,893 36,342 56,550 90,673 67,469 11,367 11,837 135,236 113,401 56,816 2,089 38,022 16,474 21,836 512,377 512,377 154,609 110,046 8,092 239,629 43,339 43,339 5,565 37,774 291,501 216,008 70,622 135,157 10,229 59,490 35,363 15,776 8,351 16,004 151,384 45,652 10,975 34,677 13,057 11,347 27,860 12,427 15,432 53,469 26,260 27,210 199,385 168,656 105,001 80,641 See footnotes at end of table. 29 Change from 2002 -1,552 -118 -6,935 -2,408 -5,066 2,657 -4,527 -3,480 -940 -107 -1,243 345 315 -35 -77 142 -1,587 -5,329 -5,329 208 140 -688 -4,990 -194 -194 -57 -137 -3,239 -3,150 -48 -3,928 826 -841 -996 538 -384 754 1,199 338 381 -42 442 -190 355 278 75 255 2,321 -2,065 -6,431 -4,801 -7,000 -5,366 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 $1,264,329 857,868 6,345,230 2,968,760 1,071,868 1,896,892 3,376,470 2,499,825 504,979 371,666 5,887,766 5,004,527 2,650,471 80,590 1,425,293 848,173 883,239 14,033,769 14,033,769 4,510,644 3,646,660 314,936 5,561,530 1,280,852 1,280,852 174,714 1,106,138 8,802,700 6,161,063 1,125,521 4,700,595 334,946 2,249,827 1,222,461 734,645 292,721 391,810 6,433,905 1,705,353 364,653 1,340,700 555,946 1,015,303 1,245,658 500,054 745,604 1,911,644 669,020 1,242,624 9,483,802 7,514,954 4,199,937 3,366,295 - $26,911 23,364 75,241 40,988 -107,782 148,770 34,253 49,709 -11,882 -3,573 277,841 287,464 203,987 -410 26,056 57,831 -9,623 288,313 288,313 146,565 92,893 -13,377 62,233 47,966 47,966 6,437 41,529 132,015 -6,582 26,818 -71,697 38,296 105,700 -28,997 156,146 -21,449 32,897 237,781 44,372 23,292 21,080 27,885 41,806 30,675 35,649 -4,973 93,042 61,666 31,376 -80,831 19,813 -231,699 -210,593 Average weekly wage 2003 $622 735 665 615 567 645 716 713 854 604 837 849 897 742 721 990 778 527 527 561 637 748 446 568 568 604 563 581 549 306 669 630 727 665 896 674 471 817 718 639 744 819 1,721 860 774 929 688 490 878 915 857 769 803 Change from 2002 $11 24 32 24 19 21 41 49 46 0 47 47 64 9 15 59 45 16 16 17 15 29 14 23 23 28 23 15 8 7 9 23 44 3 166 -18 18 24 13 19 13 14 98 11 39 -11 31 2 82 21 26 8 3 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Bottled water manufacturing ..................................... Ice manufacturing .................................................... Breweries ...................................................................... Wineries ....................................................................... Distilleries ...................................................................... Tobacco manufacturing ..................................................... Tobacco stemming and redrying ................................... 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 .................................. 312112 312113 31212 31213 31214 3122 31221 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 710 601 370 1,410 71 353 33 320 58 262 4,853 609 609 393 133 83 1,827 784 483 329 154 208 352 172 180 2,417 2,142 1,291 851 275 8,171 3,150 511 2,639 1,771 867 5,021 2,115 386 1,729 2,907 195 40 2,672 13,391 746 367 88 280 379 341 39 11,702 Annual average employment Change from 2002 -43 -5 5 159 -1 -85 -5 -80 8 -89 -374 -38 -38 -29 -7 -3 -108 -44 -19 0 -19 -7 -38 -26 -12 -228 -205 -172 -33 -23 -231 -111 -27 -84 -61 -24 -120 -29 -10 -19 -90 -10 2 -82 -791 -54 -20 -7 -12 -34 -30 -3 -650 See footnotes at end of table. 30 2003 Change from 2002 16,965 7,395 26,526 29,905 7,223 30,729 3,805 26,924 19,248 7,676 261,289 57,870 57,870 42,679 12,297 2,894 128,830 79,576 15,549 14,166 1,384 17,181 16,524 7,527 8,997 74,589 63,848 37,032 26,815 10,742 182,602 105,693 49,043 56,650 17,985 38,665 76,909 29,950 8,938 21,011 46,959 5,112 5,033 36,814 309,035 43,501 28,303 9,887 18,416 15,198 11,730 3,468 241,199 -1,315 -319 -1,339 3,285 252 -1,630 -668 -962 -708 -254 -30,353 -6,176 -6,176 -4,102 -969 -1,105 -16,384 -11,337 -1,854 -1,441 -412 -836 -2,358 -1,592 -766 -7,792 -6,978 -4,701 -2,277 -814 -11,783 -10,736 -5,383 -5,352 -1,492 -3,861 -1,047 750 -451 1,201 -1,797 -178 -291 -1,328 -45,419 -6,790 -2,865 -1,107 -1,758 -3,926 -3,290 -635 -36,362 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 $635,475 198,167 1,668,827 1,180,887 465,304 1,968,847 114,054 1,854,793 1,515,868 338,925 8,389,972 1,676,719 1,676,719 1,187,118 405,311 84,289 4,200,670 2,469,887 430,205 398,567 31,638 785,322 515,256 224,496 290,760 2,512,583 2,081,129 1,227,504 853,626 431,454 5,121,806 2,973,592 1,541,642 1,431,951 421,318 1,010,632 2,148,214 822,244 222,590 599,654 1,325,970 153,565 194,437 977,968 8,189,081 1,219,890 808,113 361,267 446,846 411,777 297,037 114,740 6,326,002 Change from 2002 - $26,350 5,245 -8,646 207,750 52,407 -100,644 -15,253 -85,391 -89,030 3,639 -814,295 -132,755 -132,755 -101,768 -3,966 -27,021 -478,339 -352,993 -46,143 -31,158 -14,986 -4,419 -74,783 -39,666 -35,118 -203,202 -190,520 -119,320 -71,199 -12,682 -175,432 -201,042 -115,476 -85,566 -16,833 -68,734 25,610 46,396 -10,096 56,491 -20,786 -2,702 45 -18,129 -710,705 -121,179 -42,795 -11,939 -30,856 -78,384 -69,941 -8,443 -543,420 Average weekly wage 2003 $720 515 1,210 759 1,239 1,232 576 1,325 1,515 849 617 557 557 535 634 560 627 597 532 541 440 879 600 574 622 648 627 637 612 772 539 541 605 486 451 503 537 528 479 549 543 578 743 511 510 539 549 703 467 521 487 636 504 Change from 2002 $24 34 52 56 100 2 20 -13 -32 36 10 14 14 5 41 25 7 0 6 11 -59 36 -1 17 -20 14 10 16 1 33 15 17 19 15 18 15 13 17 2 22 12 10 41 9 27 26 24 50 12 28 17 59 28 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ....... 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 ............. 31521 315211 315212 31522 315221 315222 315223 315224 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 6,713 1,179 5,535 1,623 37 651 340 117 186 292 2,551 180 196 782 171 1,222 816 93 174 549 942 942 215 96 60 571 1,528 277 340 340 38 13 148 60 83 911 911 230 119 142 420 18,095 4,575 4,575 4,065 510 2,034 2,034 365 187 167 1,073 243 Annual average employment Change from 2002 -101 -11 -89 -206 -7 -94 -43 -14 -18 -31 -287 -18 -21 -97 -28 -124 -56 -16 0 -40 -88 -88 -13 -8 -3 -64 -83 -13 -24 -24 0 -3 -10 -8 -2 -46 -46 -12 -3 -4 -27 -392 -123 -123 -110 -13 -24 -24 -2 2 -7 6 -22 See footnotes at end of table. 31 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 101,377 25,712 75,666 61,261 1,937 12,783 9,595 14,124 12,063 10,759 56,612 7,240 5,054 10,840 4,989 28,489 21,949 2,587 1,575 17,787 24,335 24,335 7,775 3,139 2,070 11,352 45,620 7,898 19,903 19,903 2,436 323 9,353 5,256 2,535 17,819 17,819 6,643 1,810 1,922 7,444 534,287 116,335 116,335 103,727 12,608 112,748 112,748 23,303 20,917 8,152 41,928 18,448 -11,039 -3,219 -7,820 -14,303 -259 -3,043 -1,481 -5,415 -2,631 -1,475 -9,557 -1,080 -958 -2,361 -897 -4,261 -1,463 -697 -136 -630 -2,267 -2,267 -1,061 -412 19 -812 -4,016 -776 -1,172 -1,172 -161 -419 -468 -14 -110 -2,068 -2,068 78 -325 -514 -1,308 -19,632 -4,047 -4,047 -4,090 43 -2,686 -2,686 -1,124 -2,204 -354 1,975 -979 $1,975,899 597,178 1,378,721 1,649,058 58,634 295,715 293,299 338,744 325,705 336,962 2,088,529 264,916 190,356 449,229 268,235 915,792 612,517 76,978 51,106 484,433 643,189 643,189 183,854 82,818 68,368 308,149 1,487,639 279,458 670,705 670,705 105,778 20,641 261,954 190,040 92,291 537,477 537,477 208,847 95,123 44,132 189,375 16,841,131 3,773,092 3,773,092 3,344,845 428,247 3,840,331 3,840,331 724,988 790,472 291,083 1,281,593 752,195 Change from 2002 - $132,641 -41,369 -91,271 -232,089 -1,789 -69,649 -5,890 -124,574 -41,203 11,017 -160,208 -20,172 -51,428 -61,832 4,477 -31,252 -18,483 -17,671 -671 -141 -46,107 -46,107 -13,924 -8,991 2,027 -25,218 26,837 -23,345 57,150 57,150 29,353 -9,336 -5,827 38,348 4,612 -6,967 -6,967 21,152 19,996 -11,254 -36,860 -111,200 -45,685 -45,685 -61,927 16,242 3,204 3,204 -11,866 -51,351 -3,490 91,247 -21,337 Average weekly wage 2003 $375 447 350 518 582 445 588 461 519 602 709 704 724 797 1,034 618 537 572 624 524 508 508 455 507 635 522 627 680 648 648 835 1,229 539 695 700 580 580 605 1,011 442 489 606 624 624 620 653 655 655 598 727 687 588 784 Change from 2002 $14 23 11 39 53 1 69 5 39 90 55 45 -49 53 172 62 19 18 42 18 10 10 25 10 13 -5 61 9 88 88 269 452 15 141 62 54 54 55 334 5 -8 17 14 14 12 22 16 16 18 27 21 15 18 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 .............. 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 ................................. NAICS Code 3219 32191 321911 321912 321918 32192 32199 321991 321992 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 2003 Change from 2002 11,486 4,799 1,480 775 2,544 3,420 3,267 508 844 1,915 6,673 930 58 577 520 57 296 5,743 2,956 1,942 483 135 301 96 1,342 253 687 145 144 30 84 669 273 274 122 775 183 592 39,754 39,754 36,438 12,643 416 1,567 4,862 10,508 1,296 968 592 230 3,357 3,316 1,094 -245 -83 -2 -19 -62 -129 -33 -11 36 -59 -155 -21 5 -25 -17 -8 0 -134 -75 -41 -11 -10 -8 -6 -38 -16 -7 -8 -8 3 -2 0 2 -3 1 -22 -16 -7 -1,275 -1,275 -990 -551 -32 -98 0 -404 108 -22 0 -3 12 -285 -61 Annual average employment See footnotes at end of table. 32 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 305,204 150,047 71,804 18,948 59,295 57,421 97,737 45,157 24,308 28,271 514,118 150,033 7,031 104,204 94,175 10,029 38,798 364,085 194,085 122,323 38,201 5,522 12,838 15,202 77,770 16,904 33,265 9,856 13,342 1,870 2,533 37,433 12,140 19,698 5,595 54,797 35,519 19,278 672,320 672,320 615,554 267,274 17,250 41,309 64,898 71,928 18,179 41,942 34,182 11,199 47,392 56,765 22,700 -12,900 -2,079 130 -1,459 -749 -2,950 -7,870 -5,843 138 -2,167 -29,261 -15,167 -249 -13,367 -12,248 -1,120 -1,551 -14,094 -8,291 -5,203 -1,696 -544 -640 -208 -2,444 -439 -808 -661 -478 111 -169 -1,824 -217 -1,271 -335 -1,535 -533 -1,002 -35,246 -35,246 -29,948 -12,900 -856 -1,588 -1,465 -7,046 -354 -2,908 -608 -682 -1,542 -5,298 -1,172 $9,227,708 4,821,308 2,461,759 511,690 1,847,860 1,415,934 2,990,466 1,436,412 793,983 760,071 25,064,549 9,194,587 487,853 6,367,927 5,682,451 685,477 2,338,806 15,869,962 8,377,279 5,394,914 1,678,397 186,631 558,402 558,935 3,370,206 781,317 1,575,109 374,876 462,755 75,532 100,617 1,471,212 457,809 804,308 209,095 2,651,266 1,896,664 754,602 25,706,826 25,706,826 23,412,663 10,945,560 686,907 1,665,201 1,870,118 2,265,601 758,084 1,768,320 1,328,620 391,305 1,732,948 2,294,163 632,472 - $68,719 128,799 145,176 -26,521 10,144 -45,872 -151,646 -142,047 24,396 -33,994 -679,683 -582,082 34,727 -615,141 -589,219 -25,922 -1,668 -97,601 -121,973 -82,760 -10,428 -8,965 -5,402 -14,418 -7,151 -4,213 12,090 -16,585 -4,762 4,639 1,680 -27,062 7,178 -23,699 -10,542 58,585 55,254 3,330 -750,784 -750,784 -584,984 -315,631 -11,496 -13,473 -5,821 -171,861 -3,901 -76,243 8,410 -1,163 6,193 -165,800 -15,554 Average weekly wage 2003 $581 618 659 519 599 474 588 612 628 517 938 1,179 1,334 1,175 1,160 1,314 1,159 838 830 848 845 650 836 707 833 889 911 731 667 777 764 756 725 785 719 930 1,027 753 735 735 731 788 766 775 554 606 802 811 747 672 703 777 536 Change from 2002 $19 25 37 12 10 8 16 17 16 15 27 41 137 33 27 87 43 26 22 22 31 30 32 -9 23 18 29 15 16 2 60 22 24 26 7 45 45 41 16 16 16 15 24 22 10 12 11 20 17 37 24 15 14 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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. .............. 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 ......................... 323122 324 3241 32411 32412 324121 324122 32419 324191 324199 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 2,222 2,428 2,428 764 1,149 877 272 515 407 108 15,434 2,597 173 661 306 165 141 770 72 36 662 687 71 34 90 491 1,454 1,226 1,008 218 228 55 173 1,123 834 207 85 543 289 2,520 2,520 376 1,461 295 388 2,066 1,360 706 2,668 1,765 675 920 169 Annual average employment Change from 2002 -225 -97 -97 -54 -42 -28 -14 -1 -1 -1 -216 -27 -19 -15 10 8 2 -8 3 -3 -8 5 -3 -4 -17 28 19 12 6 6 7 -1 8 -34 -23 -3 -3 -17 -10 -16 -16 -19 20 -3 -14 -52 -34 -18 -33 -42 -5 -28 -10 See footnotes at end of table. 33 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 34,066 115,541 115,541 71,437 28,204 14,531 13,674 15,900 10,314 5,586 905,482 162,527 32,103 22,410 20,007 11,522 8,485 45,891 8,525 2,155 35,211 42,117 1,949 1,963 3,897 34,308 111,276 74,082 60,551 13,531 37,194 10,944 26,250 41,798 24,701 8,327 8,118 8,255 17,098 291,795 291,795 23,829 228,308 13,963 25,695 69,849 45,918 23,931 117,240 62,496 28,574 27,803 6,119 -4,125 -3,128 -3,128 -2,474 -525 -584 60 -129 -141 12 -19,255 -6,549 -2,096 -1,209 -1,058 -150 -908 -930 -471 32 -490 -1,255 63 -158 260 -1,420 -2,475 -1,539 -1,001 -537 -936 -320 -617 -2,227 -522 -650 323 -196 -1,704 -1,384 -1,384 300 -2,128 357 87 -1,479 -1,320 -159 -3,524 -3,366 -1,534 -854 -979 $1,661,692 8,008,022 8,008,022 5,738,916 1,416,888 732,683 684,205 852,219 565,327 286,892 58,849,853 11,443,939 2,583,522 1,703,400 1,182,478 669,574 512,904 3,098,734 592,068 147,597 2,359,069 2,875,804 81,235 125,985 250,605 2,417,979 6,813,214 4,762,489 3,993,698 768,791 2,050,724 655,437 1,395,288 2,341,194 1,242,128 493,166 448,798 300,165 1,099,066 22,770,432 22,770,432 1,719,975 18,548,453 860,020 1,641,985 3,638,032 2,352,835 1,285,197 5,981,168 3,494,520 1,615,147 1,519,442 359,931 Change from 2002 - $150,246 116,940 116,940 62,524 39,147 4,520 34,628 15,269 -236 15,505 1,527,703 -58,218 -57,091 -12,568 -29,179 14,044 -43,223 90,704 3,075 9,264 78,364 -50,085 6,770 -2,735 3,872 -57,992 142,852 63,185 83,303 -20,118 79,667 15,684 63,983 -128,057 19,499 -14,323 42,260 -8,438 -147,556 1,320,727 1,320,727 100,605 1,035,638 62,622 121,861 39,589 7,611 31,978 49,858 -9,510 -58 13,376 -22,828 Average weekly wage 2003 $938 1,333 1,333 1,545 966 970 962 1,031 1,054 988 1,250 1,354 1,548 1,462 1,137 1,118 1,162 1,299 1,336 1,317 1,288 1,313 802 1,234 1,237 1,355 1,177 1,236 1,268 1,093 1,060 1,152 1,022 1,077 967 1,139 1,063 699 1,236 1,501 1,501 1,388 1,562 1,184 1,229 1,002 985 1,033 981 1,075 1,087 1,051 1,131 Change from 2002 $26 54 54 68 44 44 44 27 14 52 58 46 63 65 31 38 23 64 77 64 59 16 43 67 -67 22 49 41 46 15 66 60 69 -2 35 52 60 -3 -39 94 94 64 100 57 87 32 30 33 36 52 55 40 94 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ................ 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 .................................................. 32562 3259 32591 32592 32599 325991 325992 325998 326 3261 32611 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 904 3,006 570 106 2,331 478 491 1,362 15,121 12,662 1,305 396 119 790 1,295 619 676 462 552 668 458 7,923 515 86 7,322 2,459 744 159 585 393 1,322 616 706 17,654 2,354 1,526 71 1,343 113 828 196 222 64 168 178 2,463 2,463 185 581 129 1,569 9,554 217 Annual average employment Change from 2002 10 -75 -16 -7 -51 -26 -17 -9 -433 -361 -10 13 12 -35 -30 -37 7 -14 -9 28 -2 -325 -22 6 -309 -72 -27 -9 -18 16 -62 -10 -52 -112 -120 -119 -3 -102 -14 -2 8 4 3 -3 -14 -92 -92 -13 -21 8 -65 16 12 See footnotes at end of table. 34 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 54,744 110,996 12,947 5,903 92,146 22,307 33,315 36,525 814,634 637,727 88,316 26,341 6,066 55,910 57,673 28,075 29,598 20,762 28,829 31,647 36,308 374,192 22,419 5,943 345,830 176,907 72,031 64,278 7,753 27,930 76,945 46,681 30,264 496,012 66,617 32,027 8,657 16,908 6,462 34,590 12,969 7,894 2,079 5,392 6,256 115,995 115,995 13,576 27,560 19,990 54,869 225,112 16,460 -158 -1,618 -91 -256 -1,271 -1,227 512 -555 -32,132 -26,665 -2,075 -203 470 -2,340 -3,326 -1,963 -1,362 -2,171 544 -218 -267 -19,152 52 -1,421 -17,783 -5,466 -3,114 -2,457 -657 951 -3,304 -1,824 -1,480 -21,205 -5,151 -3,566 -360 -2,054 -1,152 -1,586 -233 -323 -140 -114 -777 -8,844 -8,844 -436 -5,423 -48 -2,938 -4,850 16 $2,486,648 5,861,874 690,998 283,559 4,887,317 965,517 1,916,877 2,004,923 30,892,576 23,258,903 3,682,309 973,402 257,528 2,451,378 2,209,578 1,131,398 1,078,179 824,651 988,793 1,113,558 1,384,819 13,055,195 686,943 295,796 12,072,456 7,633,673 3,742,154 3,495,793 246,362 1,080,376 2,811,143 1,686,762 1,124,380 20,337,719 2,450,500 1,087,420 363,196 433,852 290,372 1,363,079 468,974 279,728 77,019 231,406 305,952 5,024,337 5,024,337 650,708 1,238,483 1,010,538 2,124,608 9,130,265 910,094 Change from 2002 $59,368 160,952 24,864 4,025 132,063 -13,498 131,425 14,136 -310,121 -356,746 10,289 21,671 29,401 -40,783 -18,919 -30,060 11,141 -70,005 26,770 27,243 29,359 -361,484 20,999 -115,841 -266,642 46,625 11,669 28,051 -16,383 75,427 -40,471 -23,551 -16,920 -205,900 -213,416 -69,445 -12,276 -35,926 -21,244 -143,970 11,529 -138,077 240 2,556 -20,217 -109,376 -109,376 24,240 -180,031 59,049 -12,633 111,049 16,866 Average weekly wage 2003 $874 1,016 1,026 924 1,020 832 1,107 1,056 729 701 802 711 816 843 737 775 701 764 660 677 733 671 589 957 671 830 999 1,046 611 744 703 695 714 789 707 653 807 493 864 758 695 681 713 825 941 833 833 922 864 972 745 780 1,063 Change from 2002 $24 42 43 51 41 32 60 24 20 17 21 21 32 20 34 31 38 14 6 21 20 15 16 -118 18 30 44 47 10 28 20 17 23 25 -7 28 6 17 77 -43 29 -297 47 26 49 42 42 62 37 59 34 26 18 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ............. 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 ................... 32732 32733 327331 327332 32739 3274 32741 32742 3279 32791 32799 327991 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 5,526 1,200 864 337 2,611 443 80 363 2,841 347 2,494 1,555 124 323 493 6,222 784 784 739 45 1,051 351 700 472 228 753 753 16 80 162 125 240 131 1,031 134 10 125 412 193 178 42 485 262 223 2,603 1,080 596 133 352 1,523 310 199 581 Annual average employment Change from 2002 25 14 6 9 -36 16 6 10 69 -9 78 83 7 0 -12 -117 34 34 33 1 1 8 -7 -31 23 7 7 3 -1 -8 14 0 -1 -50 -13 -5 -7 -9 -6 0 -2 -28 -18 -10 -110 -44 -20 -1 -23 -66 -25 -5 -15 See footnotes at end of table. 35 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 116,325 32,143 20,738 11,405 60,185 18,786 4,039 14,747 69,501 11,918 57,583 22,565 3,839 19,617 11,563 474,512 101,542 101,542 98,388 3,154 59,647 26,092 33,555 24,620 8,936 74,852 74,852 1,703 14,120 6,266 16,745 28,750 7,268 73,264 10,764 1,896 8,868 39,140 16,511 21,139 1,490 23,360 14,554 8,806 165,207 91,765 61,810 12,225 17,730 73,442 31,214 9,739 20,597 -1,586 -951 -293 -658 -2,327 -186 -20 -167 -2,175 -975 -1,200 1,634 -597 -977 -1,259 -32,166 -5,357 -5,357 -5,148 -209 -2,334 -174 -2,160 -1,942 -217 -4,265 -4,265 -140 -1,465 -362 -886 -902 -510 -7,029 -966 -505 -461 -4,189 -1,428 -2,469 -292 -1,875 -1,528 -347 -13,180 -7,687 -4,432 -1,124 -2,131 -5,494 -1,970 -576 -1,394 $4,804,749 1,277,300 829,356 447,944 2,138,122 864,304 187,826 676,478 2,868,314 493,782 2,374,532 741,120 193,181 1,008,965 431,266 22,611,010 5,819,579 5,819,579 5,663,403 156,176 2,699,759 1,122,294 1,577,465 1,229,155 348,310 3,585,117 3,585,117 112,407 794,846 263,580 913,951 1,159,967 340,365 3,617,572 566,690 100,429 466,261 1,910,805 722,779 1,121,130 66,897 1,140,078 714,942 425,136 6,888,983 4,097,125 2,888,724 472,241 736,160 2,791,858 1,229,061 350,155 748,054 $128,664 -16,212 -2,035 -14,177 -18,269 30,970 6,464 24,506 -25,128 -25,880 753 62,125 -10,545 -9,980 -40,847 -635,070 12,535 12,535 19,865 -7,331 -32,237 -9,758 -22,479 -26,374 3,895 -122,097 -122,097 -1,348 -65,912 -18,309 -7,299 -12,627 -16,603 -149,516 -29,699 -12,372 -17,327 -75,320 -33,649 -23,430 -18,241 -44,498 -58,960 14,462 -343,754 -180,225 -107,800 -40,992 -31,433 -163,529 -54,023 -8,811 -43,551 Average weekly wage 2003 $794 764 769 755 683 885 894 882 794 797 793 632 968 989 717 916 1,102 1,102 1,107 952 870 827 904 960 750 921 921 1,269 1,083 809 1,050 776 901 950 1,012 1,019 1,011 939 842 1,020 864 939 945 928 802 859 899 743 798 731 757 691 698 Change from 2002 $31 12 9 18 20 40 35 41 18 22 16 8 85 38 9 34 57 57 59 17 22 -2 43 51 26 20 20 82 21 -9 45 16 18 48 34 116 14 57 31 88 -55 36 20 65 22 32 29 4 55 11 13 22 6 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ............................. 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. ........................ NAICS Code 331525 331528 332 3321 33211 332111 332112 332114 332115 332116 332117 3322 33221 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 2003 Change from 2002 276 157 61,766 2,689 2,689 507 96 132 35 1,770 149 1,703 1,703 177 1,261 184 82 14,546 6,208 967 3,487 1,755 8,339 1,561 4,120 2,658 2,052 319 688 1,046 278 768 762 1,766 1,766 132 355 1,279 24,250 21,677 2,573 1,640 934 7,348 7,348 729 2,696 3,924 6,650 1,602 450 602 186 -15 -7 -1,062 -14 -14 -4 -8 2 0 2 -8 -45 -45 13 -51 -1 -6 -17 -39 5 -17 -26 23 -49 67 5 -60 -2 23 -79 -17 -62 -1 -95 -95 -12 4 -87 -483 -387 -97 -47 -49 -178 -178 -14 45 -209 -170 -53 -11 -23 1 Annual average employment 2003 7,363 4,528 1,476,185 108,220 108,220 24,478 7,291 6,256 3,144 56,822 10,229 60,297 60,297 9,805 39,570 7,017 3,905 379,627 162,851 30,268 88,587 43,996 216,776 82,345 96,485 37,946 91,319 19,802 23,266 48,251 24,924 23,327 39,253 64,865 64,865 4,314 12,233 48,319 308,948 223,811 85,137 42,259 42,878 142,131 142,131 17,904 49,231 74,996 281,525 99,406 24,035 36,974 16,355 See footnotes at end of table. 36 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 -824 -732 -64,682 -3,748 -3,748 -1,855 -375 201 -312 -1,163 -244 -4,151 -4,151 -180 -3,313 65 -723 -16,427 -10,039 -1,163 -5,480 -3,396 -6,388 -2,565 -1,799 -2,024 -3,987 -525 -861 -2,601 -844 -1,757 -2,889 -6,026 -6,026 -425 -194 -5,407 -6,908 -2,962 -3,946 -1,554 -2,392 -6,374 -6,374 -19 -1,100 -5,254 -14,173 -6,494 -15 -2,907 -1,535 $265,235 199,353 58,451,149 4,506,135 4,506,135 1,133,720 366,620 272,343 139,558 2,203,950 389,945 2,616,655 2,616,655 593,988 1,569,049 286,220 167,398 14,082,352 6,394,350 1,123,351 3,451,572 1,819,428 7,688,002 2,743,895 3,603,178 1,340,929 4,161,733 984,175 950,200 2,227,358 1,390,174 837,184 1,525,482 2,336,495 2,336,495 166,113 491,545 1,678,838 12,004,195 8,465,057 3,539,138 1,586,064 1,953,074 4,951,256 4,951,256 747,721 1,696,148 2,507,387 12,266,846 4,449,029 1,129,478 1,752,268 685,815 - $34,123 -23,021 -901,131 -11,623 -11,623 -12,318 3,267 23,815 -10,440 -20,107 4,160 -63,395 -63,395 21,165 -95,457 23,469 -12,573 -284,215 -263,737 -5,611 -171,850 -86,275 -20,478 6,537 32,269 -59,284 1,465 30,379 -4,479 -24,435 14,065 -38,500 -40,162 -141,323 -141,323 -9,935 1,096 -132,485 5,843 43,841 -37,998 -13,913 -24,085 -146,696 -146,696 5,279 -1,620 -150,355 -221,024 -160,612 48,898 -70,361 -89,990 Average weekly wage 2003 $693 847 761 801 801 891 967 837 854 746 733 835 835 1,165 763 784 824 713 755 714 749 795 682 641 718 680 876 956 785 888 1,073 690 747 693 693 741 773 668 747 727 799 722 876 670 670 803 663 643 838 861 904 911 806 Change from 2002 - $10 34 20 25 25 54 56 48 19 8 25 35 35 62 17 57 76 15 14 23 8 22 18 21 19 6 37 54 24 36 46 19 33 21 21 27 14 20 16 13 27 20 36 10 10 6 14 6 26 24 40 32 -28 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ........................... 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 ......... NAICS Code 332919 33299 332991 332992 332993 332994 332995 332996 332997 332998 332999 333 3331 33311 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 2003 Change from 2002 365 5,048 233 118 73 229 65 865 571 104 2,789 33,171 3,475 1,533 1,326 207 810 1,133 290 842 4,429 365 535 3,530 362 460 566 672 234 1,236 3,020 3,020 138 82 173 566 370 1,693 2,141 2,141 453 226 384 1,078 11,795 11,795 2,810 1,416 666 5,038 1,377 124 365 -18 -117 -9 -5 1 -9 4 -3 -50 -2 -45 -1,206 -110 -16 -27 11 0 -93 -31 -64 -152 -18 29 -162 -40 -47 -25 -33 2 -20 -97 -97 -22 -2 -3 -12 -11 -46 -15 -15 -7 -1 15 -23 -572 -572 -125 -71 -18 -250 -71 -15 -21 Annual average employment 2003 22,041 182,120 35,115 7,519 18,573 9,693 4,001 27,702 5,989 13,178 60,349 1,145,841 188,706 75,902 54,741 21,162 58,385 54,418 11,003 43,415 121,369 7,400 15,734 98,235 11,993 8,274 14,055 19,484 16,594 27,835 118,193 118,193 6,272 3,605 11,562 22,819 17,304 56,632 156,686 156,686 18,121 11,083 19,874 107,609 203,437 203,437 43,164 26,817 13,009 79,094 28,682 3,847 8,825 See footnotes at end of table. 37 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 -2,038 -7,678 -1,612 204 -279 -243 187 -2,995 -640 -700 -1,601 -75,975 -9,736 -1,891 -2,130 240 -4,810 -3,036 -1,240 -1,797 -9,336 -570 622 -9,388 -1,448 -409 -1,835 -1,027 -3,268 -1,402 -10,410 -10,410 -805 -444 -799 -1,574 -4,238 -2,549 -8,684 -8,684 74 -1,085 -1,562 -6,110 -12,516 -12,516 -1,318 -3,208 -677 -4,369 -2,082 -134 -729 $881,468 7,817,817 1,688,108 357,209 1,041,792 381,670 254,872 1,021,811 259,867 573,896 2,238,592 55,294,431 9,083,433 3,079,479 2,354,069 725,410 3,082,523 2,921,431 497,473 2,423,958 6,773,439 292,957 807,123 5,673,359 604,933 323,919 745,130 885,592 1,746,721 1,367,064 6,313,884 6,313,884 250,594 140,214 711,804 1,500,917 1,095,566 2,614,788 6,308,404 6,308,404 681,553 446,669 757,354 4,422,829 9,259,974 9,259,974 1,969,613 1,278,473 586,814 3,569,098 1,200,744 185,524 469,709 Change from 2002 - $49,159 -60,412 -6,065 26,821 17,187 12,568 15,655 -85,818 -18,037 1,345 -24,067 -1,395,078 -97,313 20,171 -11,917 32,087 -68,059 -49,424 -29,649 -19,776 -127,732 -12,103 39,105 -154,734 -39,468 -12,432 -76,919 -31,218 48,725 -43,423 -293,465 -293,465 -20,277 -13,505 -28,018 -36,617 -165,348 -29,701 -96,402 -96,402 25,754 -24,343 -34,288 -63,525 -290,135 -290,135 -35,398 -106,127 -900 -78,984 -45,967 1,065 -23,825 Average weekly wage 2003 $769 826 925 914 1,079 757 1,225 709 834 837 713 928 926 780 827 659 1,015 1,032 869 1,074 1,073 761 986 1,111 970 753 1,020 874 2,024 944 1,027 1,027 768 748 1,184 1,265 1,218 888 774 774 723 775 733 790 875 875 878 917 867 868 805 927 1,024 Change from 2002 $26 28 38 45 34 43 19 15 28 44 11 36 36 24 27 22 56 38 41 35 58 25 9 70 48 8 25 14 380 16 39 39 32 18 33 53 92 29 29 29 24 31 23 31 25 25 11 30 41 27 26 36 31 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ...... 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 ....... 3336 33361 333611 333612 333613 333618 3339 33391 333911 333912 333913 33392 333921 333922 333923 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 1,120 1,120 198 327 341 253 7,192 1,053 605 386 62 1,968 176 947 390 454 4,172 267 332 663 474 408 273 154 1,603 20,560 2,019 2,019 821 232 124 843 2,597 699 1,299 600 697 6,330 6,330 111 1,445 1,577 107 89 353 274 959 1,416 7,277 7,277 784 824 472 Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 -32 -32 -15 -3 -2 -12 -228 -13 -8 -5 -1 -72 -11 -36 -13 -14 -142 -12 -6 -12 -33 -16 1 0 -63 -837 -145 -145 -98 -21 -9 -15 -118 -37 -69 -11 -4 -340 -340 -13 -205 -65 1 -6 -15 -14 28 -51 -49 -49 30 -21 -12 93,759 93,759 19,808 12,897 16,626 44,427 263,692 50,675 28,047 19,867 2,760 74,055 9,010 30,308 12,527 22,211 138,961 14,368 13,891 18,103 12,302 15,555 20,659 4,436 39,648 1,354,019 222,143 222,143 122,107 30,919 17,622 51,495 153,895 49,763 77,263 26,869 37,719 460,840 460,840 13,040 66,344 225,430 9,329 5,817 11,194 15,043 48,705 65,938 430,727 430,727 55,474 145,667 30,729 See footnotes at end of table. 38 Change from 2002 -6,569 -6,569 -3,586 -586 -608 -1,790 -18,723 -3,770 -1,413 -1,891 -467 -5,767 -231 -2,303 -2,022 -1,210 -9,187 -1,553 -847 -842 -1,465 -633 -483 -260 -3,103 -144,225 -24,850 -24,850 -16,362 -2,494 -2,229 -3,767 -29,177 -17,364 -9,514 -2,299 -3,983 -62,840 -62,840 -2,887 -15,835 -25,677 -1,330 -584 -1,818 -3,588 -1,461 -9,661 -16,364 -16,364 1,584 -1,473 -1,485 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 $5,085,320 5,085,320 1,377,065 592,112 688,761 2,427,383 12,469,978 2,605,508 1,428,610 1,044,371 132,527 3,264,530 421,197 1,392,733 533,791 916,809 6,599,940 657,970 699,514 918,633 542,227 661,554 1,093,730 181,867 1,844,446 94,542,967 20,344,837 20,344,837 12,362,945 2,735,448 1,532,475 3,713,968 10,862,140 4,020,340 5,271,295 1,570,506 1,944,226 29,472,119 29,472,119 841,196 2,872,967 18,592,494 360,010 217,431 381,927 669,724 2,333,522 3,202,848 28,904,922 28,904,922 3,711,197 11,149,175 1,430,760 Change from 2002 - $75,830 -75,830 -158,541 -5,556 1,059 87,209 -414,200 -90,155 -37,002 -31,849 -21,304 -124,691 11,622 -48,886 -78,272 -9,155 -199,354 -36,689 -7,709 4,228 -63,181 -14,130 10,125 -6,003 -85,995 -3,502,602 -752,456 -752,456 -519,049 -31,270 -113,364 -88,774 -1,201,415 -878,684 -194,478 -128,253 -91,308 -1,615,614 -1,615,614 -104,218 -419,482 -486,585 -42,346 -11,621 -22,443 -129,838 -73,359 -325,722 608,027 608,027 340,554 458,487 33,312 Average weekly wage 2003 $1,043 1,043 1,337 883 797 1,051 909 989 980 1,011 923 848 899 884 819 794 913 881 968 976 848 818 1,018 789 895 1,343 1,761 1,761 1,947 1,701 1,672 1,387 1,357 1,554 1,312 1,124 991 1,230 1,230 1,241 833 1,586 742 719 656 856 921 934 1,291 1,291 1,287 1,472 895 Change from 2002 $54 54 75 31 30 77 32 37 23 60 6 31 47 34 10 34 30 42 45 48 2 15 32 20 27 85 118 118 158 109 78 64 90 151 101 4 52 88 88 99 63 125 16 31 58 31 -2 36 74 74 84 75 61 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ....................................... 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 ................................... 334513 334514 334515 334516 334517 334518 334519 3346 33461 334611 334612 334613 335 3351 33511 33512 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 1,809 356 1,015 640 227 168 985 1,641 1,641 880 571 191 7,573 1,591 266 1,325 596 435 294 536 246 189 57 290 132 47 48 64 3,021 3,021 406 722 758 1,137 2,425 239 167 72 383 176 208 817 626 191 986 135 852 15,418 480 343 269 74 137 Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 1 -22 4 -8 7 -7 -19 -181 -181 -142 -19 -19 -149 -37 -13 -23 -19 27 -32 10 2 -2 4 8 3 5 6 -6 -91 -91 -18 -26 -19 -27 -32 -19 -12 -7 8 6 3 -22 -19 -3 0 -3 4 -206 4 6 5 1 -2 57,650 15,011 46,503 32,117 11,284 7,230 29,064 48,695 48,695 18,917 23,688 6,090 457,824 67,232 15,617 51,615 15,872 24,528 11,215 92,618 21,812 13,597 8,215 70,806 18,915 22,882 17,290 11,719 158,915 158,915 26,959 53,343 33,756 44,856 139,059 28,046 16,039 12,007 22,097 10,920 11,177 57,302 44,407 12,895 31,615 6,915 24,700 1,753,654 258,055 227,303 150,466 76,837 30,752 See footnotes at end of table. 39 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 -3,137 -1,704 -7,162 -2,336 190 -35 -805 -7,012 -7,012 -4,627 -1,962 -424 -36,377 -4,747 -942 -3,805 -1,644 -1,419 -742 -4,505 -2,555 -1,263 -1,292 -1,950 44 -1,060 -513 -421 -15,092 -15,092 -3,099 -4,685 -4,913 -2,396 -12,034 -2,039 -1,165 -874 -3,073 -2,456 -618 -4,530 -3,378 -1,152 -2,391 -672 -1,719 -66,516 -8,578 -6,857 -9,329 2,472 -1,721 $3,187,031 701,802 3,673,894 2,289,382 834,017 382,241 1,545,422 3,014,723 3,014,723 1,717,913 989,616 307,194 19,957,133 2,748,961 836,814 1,912,147 509,258 977,240 425,650 3,791,130 888,746 557,406 331,340 2,902,385 630,128 908,202 876,260 487,794 7,250,831 7,250,831 1,163,757 2,116,932 1,643,553 2,326,589 6,166,211 1,264,149 767,252 496,897 1,076,803 590,159 486,645 2,391,975 1,885,901 506,074 1,433,284 302,509 1,130,774 97,913,216 18,613,427 17,016,215 11,532,217 5,483,998 1,597,212 - $64,862 -53,574 -292,270 44,848 62,696 37,100 41,738 -449,836 -449,836 -458,466 21,053 -12,423 -522,383 -64,129 -16,732 -47,397 -28,487 3,802 -22,711 55,674 -25,814 1,484 -27,298 81,488 40,080 9,416 23,017 8,976 -215,927 -215,927 -72,722 -66,359 -124,128 47,282 -298,001 -60,854 -23,591 -37,263 -100,547 -99,652 -895 -106,956 -84,289 -22,667 -29,644 -17,881 -11,763 887,554 922,113 925,790 420,568 505,222 -3,677 Average weekly wage 2003 $1,063 899 1,519 1,371 1,421 1,017 1,023 1,191 1,191 1,746 803 970 838 786 1,030 712 617 766 730 787 784 788 776 788 641 763 975 800 877 877 830 763 936 997 853 867 920 796 937 1,039 837 803 817 755 872 841 880 1,074 1,387 1,440 1,474 1,373 999 Change from 2002 $34 30 98 118 84 103 55 -5 -5 -32 77 26 41 34 39 32 27 45 9 47 62 69 51 42 40 41 53 42 52 52 39 39 57 69 30 20 36 -1 37 47 42 26 24 31 45 29 48 49 111 119 137 85 51 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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. .................. 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 ........... 3362 33621 336211 336212 336213 336214 3363 33631 336311 336312 33632 336321 336322 33633 33634 33635 33636 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 2,410 2,410 953 513 94 850 6,605 1,094 183 912 1,075 131 944 285 318 612 509 725 1,988 102 1,886 2,817 2,817 518 589 1,477 103 63 67 279 1,957 1,957 641 1,316 871 871 451 39 382 24,496 18,974 11,620 7,354 1,503 4,129 365 292 709 358 4,264 4,264 700 951 Annual average employment Change from 2002 3 3 -16 -4 -6 29 -160 -18 -4 -13 -49 -7 -43 -1 5 14 -10 -31 -69 -2 -67 29 29 38 2 -43 25 10 -4 2 -76 -76 0 -75 -8 -8 -10 -3 7 -537 -498 -228 -270 -139 -150 -18 7 -29 61 -3 -3 -22 67 See footnotes at end of table. 40 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 152,825 152,825 62,530 30,839 19,602 39,854 699,659 85,501 17,506 67,995 100,779 17,227 83,552 43,761 45,922 89,455 61,137 100,146 172,960 13,702 159,257 438,099 438,099 207,195 80,861 80,230 50,778 12,410 6,626 22,882 143,849 143,849 90,820 53,029 38,284 38,284 18,465 5,277 14,543 570,328 380,535 152,957 227,578 85,834 93,724 10,245 6,296 28,882 2,598 138,184 138,184 25,671 14,308 -1,095 -1,095 -6,590 2,545 1,231 1,719 -29,107 -6,440 -1,558 -4,882 -8,979 304 -9,283 -3,899 1,093 -54 -349 -5,502 -4,975 -1,290 -3,686 -27,823 -27,823 -10,238 -6,090 -7,923 -2,699 -268 -604 805 245 245 -322 567 -964 -964 -128 -187 -648 -31,601 -18,152 3,203 -21,355 -5,264 -11,435 -1,297 172 -3,668 137 -11,369 -11,369 -3,382 1,284 $5,658,988 5,658,988 2,599,019 995,050 731,286 1,333,634 35,439,323 4,882,295 817,614 4,064,682 4,751,234 779,032 3,972,202 2,592,922 2,170,145 5,860,294 2,527,644 5,228,531 7,426,259 665,332 6,760,926 29,379,058 29,379,058 14,566,164 5,150,274 4,298,689 4,133,942 798,075 431,913 1,058,400 5,825,937 5,825,937 4,082,948 1,742,989 1,938,083 1,938,083 967,246 384,143 586,694 17,785,481 11,117,397 4,628,605 6,488,792 2,455,576 2,495,264 296,690 204,199 966,998 70,064 4,903,659 4,903,659 878,643 563,333 - $86,559 -86,559 -321,836 98,493 49,307 87,476 297,057 -13,017 -30,906 17,890 -229,009 10,995 -240,003 -157,777 135,538 476,400 104,726 -12,876 -6,928 -42,289 35,361 -630,098 -630,098 -138,939 -167,137 -276,255 12,187 -36,512 -23,443 50,500 295,184 295,184 211,379 83,805 39,358 39,358 32,707 8,885 -2,234 -321,652 -139,168 217,882 -357,051 -107,551 -184,856 -35,209 28,665 -62,587 4,487 -261,114 -261,114 -74,933 54,033 Average weekly wage 2003 $712 712 799 621 717 644 974 1,098 898 1,150 907 870 914 1,139 909 1,260 795 1,004 826 934 816 1,290 1,290 1,352 1,225 1,030 1,566 1,237 1,254 890 779 779 865 632 974 974 1,007 1,400 776 600 562 582 548 550 512 557 624 644 519 682 682 658 757 Change from 2002 - $6 -6 -14 12 3 16 47 74 42 82 34 -3 41 29 36 103 37 50 23 26 22 51 51 51 49 32 84 -29 43 12 38 38 48 24 44 44 40 79 30 22 19 16 19 9 22 4 73 36 7 18 18 27 5 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 ............... 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 ..................... 337214 337215 3379 33791 33792 339 3391 33911 339111 339112 339113 339114 339115 339116 3399 33991 339911 339912 339913 339914 33992 33993 339931 339932 33994 339941 339942 339943 339944 33995 33999 339991 339992 339993 339994 339995 339999 Service producing1 ......................................................... Trade, transportation, and utilities .................................... Annual average employment Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 460 2,153 1,258 703 555 32,596 13,407 13,407 338 1,303 2,324 546 1,096 7,801 19,189 3,245 2,005 167 372 702 2,240 1,000 181 819 969 96 217 563 94 6,399 5,336 734 620 265 309 158 3,249 3 -52 -37 -20 -17 -172 -42 -42 -15 -14 67 -25 -95 39 -130 -117 -70 8 -22 -33 -64 -65 -32 -32 -31 -10 9 -15 -15 128 19 -3 -3 -14 -17 -5 60 28,567 69,638 51,609 30,173 21,436 663,586 302,665 302,665 14,777 104,329 87,982 15,416 31,837 48,324 360,921 46,373 30,685 2,849 4,442 8,397 59,556 20,945 3,184 17,761 27,533 6,904 10,424 6,806 3,400 69,264 137,251 37,003 14,265 6,973 12,401 6,105 60,503 -4,506 -4,766 -2,080 -340 -1,740 -21,039 -4,996 -4,996 64 -2,428 -1,349 -547 -1,129 392 -16,043 -3,549 -2,579 -262 -284 -424 -3,003 -1,990 -363 -1,627 -2,185 -504 -303 -536 -842 -358 -4,957 -1,776 -691 -375 -1,345 -598 -174 $1,197,563 2,264,120 1,764,424 1,084,161 680,264 27,688,530 14,518,019 14,518,019 769,470 5,844,998 4,397,810 687,361 1,288,228 1,530,153 13,170,510 1,520,376 1,041,122 86,202 139,925 253,126 2,155,159 1,074,871 234,663 840,207 1,003,409 286,015 358,014 234,950 124,429 2,407,557 5,009,139 1,484,160 498,641 261,590 426,371 246,654 2,091,723 - $135,719 -104,495 78,630 89,192 -10,562 582,742 565,462 565,462 65,005 131,734 282,195 12,209 19,750 54,569 17,280 -94,889 -77,536 -7,037 -4,880 -5,437 -19,962 53,103 39,322 13,782 -12,481 2,217 7,563 -5,260 -17,001 29,558 61,951 -12,206 -10,457 -2,808 -28,849 -12,068 128,339 $806 625 657 691 610 802 922 922 1,001 1,077 961 857 778 609 702 631 652 582 606 580 696 987 1,417 910 701 797 661 664 704 668 702 771 672 721 661 777 665 $31 13 53 64 37 41 50 50 80 48 75 44 38 17 31 9 5 6 17 16 27 130 358 90 44 60 33 35 63 11 33 29 17 29 24 35 43 6,661,691 127,313 84,277,136 254,469 3,032,409,044 87,864,014 692 18 1,850,133 -1,940 25,041,844 -175,469 826,789,401 14,486,909 635 16 Wholesale trade ................................................................... 42 588,865 5,193 5,589,032 -28,424 284,118,374 7,510,522 978 31 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 ........................ 423 4231 42311 42312 42313 42314 4232 42321 42322 266,506 24,708 6,003 13,742 1,569 3,395 11,144 4,719 6,425 -6,199 -240 -4 -107 14 -143 51 -74 125 2,929,238 339,372 122,361 172,727 19,228 25,055 110,211 42,659 67,552 -52,275 -3,395 -730 -3,653 1,306 -320 2,243 -1,596 3,840 151,481,239 13,460,856 4,982,874 7,009,642 775,131 693,210 4,896,895 1,898,404 2,998,491 1,730,554 328,729 104,731 149,543 69,783 4,672 129,264 -74,721 203,986 994 763 783 780 775 532 854 856 854 28 26 21 32 18 10 5 -1 11 See footnotes at end of table. 41 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ...................... 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 ............................. NAICS Code 4233 42331 42332 42333 42339 4234 42341 42342 42343 42344 42345 42346 42349 4235 42351 42352 4236 42361 42362 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 2003 Change from 2002 18,567 8,648 4,977 2,500 2,441 53,212 1,399 5,736 17,475 5,365 17,903 2,180 3,155 9,045 8,695 351 30,475 12,060 2,817 15,598 20,385 6,747 7,529 4,784 1,326 67,311 5,051 8,994 34,051 8,361 7,209 3,645 31,662 5,610 2,215 7,590 7,156 9,090 145,052 12,555 1,103 5,762 5,690 10,475 14,926 3,681 2,792 5,963 2,490 34,797 5,567 1,735 2,139 185 -80 182 19 63 -2,121 -87 -82 -1,206 -168 -392 -67 -119 -295 -293 -2 -1,255 -314 -32 -909 -257 -140 -43 -91 17 -2,126 -70 -262 -1,798 213 -89 -121 -138 43 -47 -271 37 99 -1,440 -322 -20 -75 -227 165 -519 -56 -102 -127 -235 147 -13 76 21 Annual average employment 2003 228,357 123,067 52,082 30,098 23,110 646,579 16,587 118,060 250,682 49,227 166,849 20,226 24,948 119,288 117,308 1,980 346,616 143,474 31,506 171,636 229,286 77,427 84,686 55,193 11,981 645,299 76,533 99,312 304,521 67,799 65,468 31,667 264,230 48,058 21,426 93,451 44,669 56,625 1,998,426 153,425 16,133 71,483 65,809 213,475 148,844 26,034 35,769 61,369 25,672 677,338 214,431 29,471 37,170 See footnotes at end of table. 42 Change from 2002 5,506 136 2,911 768 1,692 -8,896 -908 -4,379 -12,634 -251 10,384 235 -1,343 -5,515 -5,342 -173 -15,753 -3,984 883 -12,653 -3,418 -2,320 -772 -125 -200 -21,904 -3,962 -1,123 -14,966 912 -753 -2,011 -1,143 -396 190 -1,514 898 -323 -8,040 -5,498 -575 -3,372 -1,551 3,807 -1,568 -716 -522 -719 389 1,552 -2,738 457 1,259 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 $10,009,690 5,434,040 2,221,755 1,375,884 978,010 45,105,539 1,072,435 6,246,287 22,099,488 2,117,303 11,245,864 873,841 1,450,321 5,744,647 5,593,184 151,464 21,000,483 7,629,596 1,664,771 11,706,116 10,538,891 3,348,194 3,785,881 2,857,043 547,773 30,058,397 3,746,150 3,632,181 15,330,201 3,117,826 2,464,027 1,768,013 10,665,841 2,052,792 1,005,989 3,248,395 1,918,758 2,439,908 93,527,379 7,099,585 950,090 2,784,173 3,365,322 16,422,216 7,553,830 1,189,870 1,578,616 3,162,993 1,622,351 27,987,674 9,400,888 1,245,200 1,503,893 Change from 2002 $521,701 177,753 154,991 64,222 124,735 1,091,316 5,511 -73,192 -247,423 21,661 1,410,872 27,510 -53,622 -137,436 -128,782 -8,655 -416,190 99,449 60,644 -576,283 128,580 19,320 52,001 57,264 -5 -244,391 -52,102 72,984 -350,459 103,150 27,200 -45,165 328,981 83,730 16,478 119,748 92,583 16,443 3,036,326 -71,343 -31,356 -76,724 36,736 1,728,044 195,346 24,826 19,408 30,295 120,817 759,249 162,391 67,736 113,994 Average weekly wage 2003 $843 849 820 879 814 1,342 1,243 1,017 1,695 827 1,296 831 1,118 926 917 1,471 1,165 1,023 1,016 1,312 884 832 860 995 879 896 941 703 968 884 724 1,074 776 821 903 668 826 829 900 890 1,133 749 983 1,479 976 879 849 991 1,215 795 843 813 778 Change from 2002 $24 27 12 19 48 51 70 24 63 12 87 17 18 20 20 41 28 41 9 30 24 29 20 22 14 23 34 22 24 17 16 39 27 40 7 34 24 11 33 22 3 14 33 131 35 41 23 21 73 20 25 33 34 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 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 ................ 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 ............................ 42444 42445 42446 42447 42448 42449 4245 42451 42452 42459 4246 42461 42469 4247 42471 42472 4248 42481 42482 4249 42491 42492 42493 42494 42495 42499 425 4251 42511 42512 651 3,567 2,418 2,469 3,827 12,426 6,713 4,256 1,467 990 15,048 3,270 11,778 8,935 2,874 6,061 4,408 2,180 2,228 37,197 11,810 3,206 3,963 1,546 2,925 13,749 177,307 177,307 8,754 168,553 -26 35 -28 -11 16 78 -54 2 -35 -22 -580 -176 -404 -243 -61 -181 67 16 51 -98 -141 -44 49 -16 -93 149 12,832 12,832 -857 13,688 12,157 46,779 22,514 35,869 72,306 206,640 74,126 42,920 22,167 9,038 130,081 24,859 105,222 104,858 35,207 69,651 135,070 82,451 52,619 361,210 108,724 57,522 50,630 29,570 25,965 88,799 661,368 661,368 72,200 589,169 214 643 -469 260 583 1,341 -561 -463 -260 161 -1,072 -536 -536 -4,588 -1,776 -2,812 4,530 1,744 2,786 -4,642 -1,348 863 -204 -1,572 -423 -1,958 31,890 31,890 -10,291 42,181 $442,722 1,870,746 836,437 1,462,594 2,639,751 8,585,441 2,255,721 1,609,039 261,128 385,554 7,488,339 1,220,268 6,268,071 4,799,591 1,625,433 3,174,158 6,521,054 3,488,345 3,032,709 13,399,370 3,949,288 2,196,482 1,399,592 1,197,448 1,216,887 3,439,673 39,109,756 39,109,756 4,067,874 35,041,882 $23,578 32,393 6,317 50,542 106,342 195,956 87,717 42,054 9,281 36,382 74,748 -3,501 78,249 -303,053 -25,481 -277,572 364,410 137,411 226,998 201,209 80,221 135,907 27,421 -25,097 25,535 -42,778 2,743,642 2,743,642 -447,698 3,191,340 $700 769 714 784 702 799 585 721 227 820 1,107 944 1,146 880 888 876 928 814 1,108 713 699 734 532 779 901 745 1,137 1,137 1,084 1,144 $25 3 19 21 23 13 27 26 11 64 20 17 20 -17 30 -40 21 16 25 19 23 35 13 24 33 7 26 26 31 24 Retail trade ...................................................................... 44-45 1,036,967 -5,719 14,930,765 -87,823 355,407,990 6,498,961 458 11 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 ............................. 441 4411 44111 44112 4412 44121 44122 441221 441222 441229 4413 44131 44132 442 4421 4422 44221 44229 442291 442299 118,705 50,038 25,384 24,654 15,535 2,801 12,735 5,178 5,428 2,129 53,132 35,357 17,776 58,754 26,866 31,888 14,963 16,926 2,760 14,166 43 28 -410 437 190 -11 201 261 -49 -11 -175 -233 59 144 76 68 -268 337 -27 364 1,878,752 1,250,544 1,135,655 114,889 149,424 35,787 113,637 58,463 41,733 13,440 478,785 321,877 156,908 547,653 283,529 264,124 100,448 163,676 12,239 151,437 4,746 2,370 -858 3,227 6,912 2,197 4,715 4,376 -102 439 -4,535 -3,073 -1,461 7,894 3,401 4,492 -1,707 6,200 -354 6,553 71,651,896 53,722,379 50,078,044 3,644,335 5,033,072 1,372,303 3,660,769 1,895,663 1,324,814 440,293 12,896,444 7,943,605 4,952,839 15,361,776 8,421,929 6,939,847 3,558,496 3,381,351 312,740 3,068,612 1,271,444 777,411 625,679 151,731 413,868 164,395 249,474 175,605 47,346 26,523 80,165 26,779 53,386 340,291 151,670 188,620 -13,197 201,817 -2,632 204,450 733 826 848 610 648 737 620 624 610 630 518 475 607 539 571 505 681 397 491 390 11 10 11 8 25 45 18 12 23 18 8 6 12 4 3 5 9 9 9 10 See footnotes at end of table. 43 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ......................................................... 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 ............................... NAICS Code 443 4431 44311 443111 443112 44312 44313 444 4441 44411 44412 44413 44419 4442 44421 44422 445 4451 44511 44512 4452 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 2003 Change from 2002 53,840 53,840 33,746 10,103 23,643 17,610 2,484 76,784 59,292 11,176 6,651 16,678 24,787 17,493 5,124 12,369 139,669 85,592 60,837 24,755 28,782 6,500 2,449 4,067 15,766 2,840 3,201 9,725 25,295 76,862 76,862 39,734 10,913 10,906 15,309 7,827 7,482 107,627 107,627 90,301 17,327 128,286 75,342 7,856 23,873 4,863 17,898 6,552 14,301 24,171 28,773 26,818 1,956 -2,102 -2,102 104 -517 621 -2,015 -192 -701 -316 -155 -37 -366 242 -384 -109 -275 -496 -273 -137 -136 -424 -87 16 -91 -263 144 -126 -281 200 513 513 -265 473 123 183 -61 243 -383 -383 381 -763 -467 791 -252 288 62 520 271 -98 -1,031 -227 -30 -196 Annual average employment 2003 517,589 517,589 336,619 81,906 254,713 161,012 19,957 1,190,612 1,041,568 560,108 41,839 164,607 275,015 149,044 31,063 117,981 2,842,387 2,454,903 2,309,452 145,451 248,949 50,091 14,624 46,393 137,841 19,847 20,952 97,041 138,535 935,782 935,782 680,144 96,866 64,832 93,939 44,666 49,273 879,182 879,182 750,441 128,741 1,309,191 962,231 74,617 247,288 61,915 421,444 40,594 116,374 178,138 168,822 155,672 13,150 See footnotes at end of table. 44 Change from 2002 -10,318 -10,318 9,199 -2,177 11,376 -17,893 -1,625 12,630 15,532 20,442 -527 -4,648 265 -2,902 467 -3,369 -27,591 -14,497 -14,475 -22 -10,763 -1,342 -516 -287 -8,618 -191 -1,399 -7,029 -2,332 5,246 5,246 2,033 2,683 -1,180 1,709 62 1,648 -16,365 -16,365 -7,985 -8,381 -8,741 -2,823 -1,652 3,676 2,581 -13,060 1,628 4,005 -4,335 -1,583 -76 -1,507 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 $18,321,015 18,321,015 9,286,849 2,337,938 6,948,911 8,526,766 507,401 32,542,984 29,035,970 13,806,917 1,329,316 3,593,259 10,306,478 3,507,014 845,578 2,661,437 56,133,629 47,535,557 45,416,605 2,118,952 5,615,694 1,044,902 311,900 1,119,387 3,139,505 455,502 332,888 2,351,114 2,982,378 25,818,326 25,818,326 19,095,844 2,005,570 1,739,991 2,976,922 965,006 2,011,916 14,278,970 14,278,970 11,870,767 2,408,203 24,117,871 16,456,484 1,592,672 4,017,214 968,386 6,996,123 735,650 2,146,438 3,218,468 4,442,920 4,131,708 311,212 Change from 2002 - $844,229 -844,229 97,504 -37,213 134,717 -930,506 -11,227 1,319,778 1,312,997 1,074,870 36,187 -28,533 230,473 6,781 50,841 -44,060 927,356 1,157,457 1,095,451 62,006 -253,294 -16,359 -11,687 151 -225,399 19,123 -37,527 -206,995 23,194 1,096,817 1,096,817 950,505 5,201 -12,328 153,440 24,633 128,808 -51,171 -51,171 85,515 -136,686 137,910 111,718 -48,787 94,004 60,017 -139,636 40,863 105,257 -67,177 93,369 96,808 -3,440 Average weekly wage 2003 $681 681 531 549 525 1,018 489 526 536 474 611 420 721 453 523 434 380 372 378 280 434 401 410 464 438 441 306 466 414 531 531 540 398 516 609 415 785 312 312 304 360 354 329 410 312 301 319 349 355 347 506 510 455 Change from 2002 - $17 -17 -9 6 -14 1 27 16 16 20 24 8 16 10 23 5 10 11 11 8 -1 4 -1 3 -4 22 -13 -7 10 20 20 25 -10 6 20 10 25 4 4 5 3 4 3 -4 2 7 3 6 6 1 15 12 42 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2003 Change from 2002 2003 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 ......................... 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 ............................... 451 4511 45111 45112 45113 45114 4512 45121 451211 451212 45122 452 4521 45211 452111 452112 4529 45291 45299 453 4531 4532 45321 45322 4533 4539 45391 45392 45393 45399 453991 453998 454 4541 45411 454111 454112 454113 4542 4543 45431 454311 454312 454319 45439 63,720 43,814 23,480 10,153 5,754 4,428 19,906 13,008 11,273 1,735 6,899 45,442 11,588 11,588 5,125 6,463 33,853 4,276 29,577 134,675 22,314 47,158 12,317 34,842 16,912 48,292 7,741 7,069 4,899 28,583 5,102 23,480 32,605 9,461 9,461 4,224 323 4,914 5,802 17,342 10,472 4,861 5,340 271 6,870 -1,057 -173 -338 277 -66 -46 -885 -391 -344 -47 -493 744 -556 -556 -501 -55 1,299 -207 1,506 -2,045 -790 -984 -53 -931 -111 -159 152 -69 -519 276 239 36 89 447 447 437 -5 15 -340 -19 -298 -123 -171 -4 279 655,338 440,400 207,184 144,363 54,232 34,621 214,938 156,887 148,998 7,889 58,051 2,813,387 1,610,468 1,610,468 727,150 883,319 1,202,919 891,396 311,522 937,453 111,282 419,328 182,134 237,194 108,123 298,720 81,043 25,015 28,660 164,002 28,858 135,145 423,441 214,661 214,661 49,326 3,601 161,734 53,643 155,137 101,175 54,137 46,021 1,018 53,961 Transportation and warehousing .................................... 48-49 207,999 -1,348 Air transportation ................................................................... Scheduled air transportation ............................................. Scheduled air transportation ......................................... Scheduled passenger air transportation ................... Scheduled freight air transportation .......................... 481 4811 48111 481111 481112 5,875 2,947 2,947 2,323 625 -61 -25 -25 -37 13 See footnotes at end of table. 45 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 $97,449 237,647 147,913 75,190 25,104 -10,560 -140,198 -18,560 -17,080 -1,480 -121,637 2,140,200 -847,008 -847,008 -1,239,657 392,649 2,987,209 2,852,748 134,461 -62,306 -72,232 39,474 59,203 -19,729 28,600 -58,148 99,621 -23,185 -103,209 -31,374 -7,660 -23,714 125,421 19,985 19,985 26,776 53,688 -60,479 -67,380 172,816 185,123 130,162 54,296 665 -12,306 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 -11,781 2,154 155 4,100 -84 -2,017 -13,935 -2,691 -2,590 -102 -11,243 -862 -95,101 -95,101 -83,435 -11,664 94,239 90,188 4,049 -26,258 -6,891 -17,190 -6,305 -10,885 -18 -2,159 4,048 -978 -4,073 -1,155 22 -1,176 -16,422 -4,275 -4,275 2,118 -40 -6,353 -4,884 -7,263 -866 -132 -741 8 -6,398 $11,556,548 7,964,424 3,891,720 2,315,904 867,510 889,290 3,592,124 2,582,973 2,445,828 137,144 1,009,151 51,912,527 29,286,948 29,286,948 13,705,404 15,581,544 22,625,579 17,826,535 4,799,044 19,342,657 1,635,554 8,962,230 5,366,722 3,595,508 1,793,198 6,951,675 1,440,400 689,142 942,101 3,880,032 578,357 3,301,675 14,369,791 7,644,584 7,644,584 2,213,227 298,139 5,133,219 1,348,512 5,376,694 3,724,004 2,145,431 1,543,572 35,001 1,652,689 $339 348 361 309 308 494 321 317 316 334 334 355 350 350 362 339 362 385 296 397 283 411 567 292 319 448 342 530 632 455 385 470 653 685 685 863 1,592 610 483 666 708 762 645 661 589 $9 9 13 2 10 22 7 3 4 0 20 15 10 10 7 13 21 26 4 10 5 18 25 12 5 0 7 3 18 0 -6 1 30 15 15 -28 301 16 18 50 41 48 33 7 59 3,946,170 -42,946 147,728,623 838,562 720 12 527,022 484,062 484,062 472,247 11,815 -34,269 -33,675 -33,675 -33,086 -589 28,015,558 25,936,678 25,936,678 25,322,611 614,067 -2,164,828 -2,260,392 -2,260,392 -2,282,249 21,858 1,022 1,030 1,030 1,031 1,000 -12 -17 -17 -20 82 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ..................................................... 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. .............. NAICS Code 4812 48121 481211 481212 481219 482 4821 48211 482111 482112 483 4831 48311 483111 483112 483113 483114 4832 48321 483211 483212 484 4841 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 2003 Change from 2002 2,928 2,928 1,990 568 370 98 98 98 79 19 1,448 841 841 364 98 241 138 607 607 421 186 111,957 66,825 27,297 39,528 33,059 6,469 45,132 7,361 29,770 8,001 17,460 747 747 162 19 539 29 557 7,132 3,072 4,060 4,461 1,527 3,036 3,036 1,856 1,180 2,485 453 1,546 486 444 -37 -37 -3 6 -40 36 36 36 35 1 8 -2 -2 -19 0 6 11 9 9 1 8 -1,470 -1,363 -305 -1,058 -987 -71 -107 -80 -114 87 -75 16 16 5 0 13 -1 -4 -119 -75 -45 -18 -50 100 100 73 27 -1 -14 1 13 10 Annual average employment 2003 42,960 42,960 32,585 7,585 2,790 393 393 393 240 153 53,116 32,867 32,867 13,093 4,105 7,637 8,032 20,249 20,249 16,627 3,623 1,322,438 931,410 230,271 701,139 497,764 203,375 391,028 98,676 190,503 101,850 375,388 36,759 36,759 9,257 329 26,847 327 21,904 66,393 31,034 35,358 161,294 32,690 56,348 56,348 36,016 20,332 40,325 7,278 27,859 5,188 4,803 See footnotes at end of table. 46 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 -595 -595 326 114 -1,035 45 45 45 87 -42 113 196 196 -482 25 213 440 -83 -83 -105 23 -14,619 -15,779 -289 -15,490 -11,305 -4,185 1,160 -2,262 4,737 -1,315 2,968 1,009 1,009 -90 96 1,044 -40 -942 -743 -742 -2 3,513 -1,793 1,923 1,923 1,651 272 -2,137 -169 -1,840 -129 -116 $2,078,880 2,078,880 1,588,867 348,283 141,730 12,342 12,342 12,342 8,113 4,228 2,958,937 2,037,886 2,037,886 975,811 183,157 545,247 333,671 921,052 921,052 795,639 125,412 47,391,757 34,589,355 8,011,520 26,577,834 17,974,874 8,602,960 12,802,403 2,911,217 6,113,368 3,777,817 8,007,866 1,191,092 1,191,092 265,803 15,502 899,104 10,684 630,481 1,401,837 612,454 789,383 2,848,362 729,888 1,206,206 1,206,206 789,602 416,605 3,180,926 550,931 2,274,548 355,448 332,966 Change from 2002 $95,564 95,564 98,731 14,628 -17,795 1,473 1,473 1,473 2,823 -1,351 165,382 173,428 173,428 40,224 8,328 76,819 48,058 -8,047 -8,047 -9,626 1,579 567,226 178,463 224,073 -45,609 -59,907 14,297 388,763 -16,206 317,093 87,876 220,568 66,252 66,252 7,036 5,758 53,715 -257 -3,908 15,124 -1,960 17,083 119,561 -38,058 61,598 61,598 50,143 11,455 -97,005 -1,650 -98,463 3,108 5,189 Average weekly wage 2003 $931 931 938 883 977 604 604 604 651 530 1,071 1,192 1,192 1,433 858 1,373 799 875 875 920 666 689 714 669 729 694 813 630 567 617 713 410 623 623 552 907 644 629 554 406 380 429 340 429 412 412 422 394 1,517 1,456 1,570 1,318 1,333 Change from 2002 $55 55 50 24 175 3 3 3 -15 -20 57 95 95 108 34 160 76 -4 -4 -6 5 16 15 19 15 13 17 18 9 17 25 8 18 18 20 103 14 55 20 9 8 9 7 1 8 8 8 6 32 29 33 44 52 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 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 .................................................. 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 .................................... 48699 487 4871 4872 4879 488 4881 48811 488111 488119 48819 4882 4883 48831 48832 48833 48839 4884 48841 48849 4885 4889 48899 488991 488999 491 492 4921 4922 493 4931 49311 49312 49313 49319 43 3,007 713 2,048 246 37,374 5,703 1,775 184 1,591 3,928 1,025 2,988 320 723 1,153 792 9,383 7,509 1,875 16,323 1,954 1,954 1,350 604 705 14,767 9,499 5,268 12,824 12,824 9,027 1,239 811 1,748 Annual average employment Change from 2002 3 -48 -28 -16 -4 -37 58 -38 -13 -25 95 8 -94 -1 -10 -39 -45 174 142 33 -137 -43 -43 -11 -32 84 143 -86 228 74 74 100 -2 -17 -7 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 Change from 2002 2003 385 26,663 9,015 15,342 2,305 513,162 133,656 61,684 3,037 58,647 71,972 20,194 92,723 20,559 40,106 21,757 10,300 71,518 44,075 27,443 166,308 28,764 28,764 18,840 9,924 2,940 565,102 517,561 47,541 519,622 519,622 431,308 41,893 8,634 37,786 -13 -685 -668 63 -81 -1,398 -3,383 -3,208 -204 -3,004 -175 1,142 1,489 171 1,664 443 -790 678 188 490 -597 -726 -726 -338 -388 141 -2,186 1,432 -3,618 9,083 9,083 10,322 -1,572 -122 454 $22,481 595,037 197,614 327,668 69,755 19,980,976 4,496,789 1,617,203 114,292 1,502,911 2,879,586 709,951 4,657,778 1,321,739 1,837,142 1,066,624 432,273 1,912,551 1,137,984 774,567 7,370,710 833,197 833,197 522,090 311,107 87,032 19,711,501 18,560,009 1,151,492 17,786,691 17,786,691 14,644,318 1,468,077 273,389 1,400,906 - $2,081 -1,460 -9,159 7,491 207 652,447 66,669 -51,420 -5,029 -46,391 118,090 50,433 267,704 129,740 123,303 58,497 -43,836 65,504 32,575 32,929 196,510 5,626 5,626 16,908 -11,282 7,646 535,082 601,807 -66,726 952,033 952,033 893,936 -17,676 6,629 69,143 $1,124 429 422 411 582 749 647 504 724 493 769 676 966 1,236 881 943 807 514 497 543 852 557 557 533 603 569 671 690 466 658 658 653 674 609 713 - $64 10 11 8 21 27 25 10 16 10 33 10 41 112 24 33 -19 13 13 14 25 17 17 26 2 24 21 21 8 24 24 25 17 23 27 2003 Change from 2002 Utilities ................................................................................. 22 16,303 -65 575,877 -16,275 39,534,414 -361,136 1,320 24 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 16,303 7,794 3,829 1,294 1,946 170 420 3,965 494 3,471 2,838 5,672 4,774 753 146 -65 -24 -60 -23 -48 17 -5 35 -16 51 -86 46 43 2 3 575,877 417,648 255,056 53,457 141,048 50,675 9,875 162,592 27,222 135,370 111,189 47,041 36,517 8,610 1,914 -16,275 -12,459 -15,927 -14,004 -7,423 5,218 281 3,468 327 3,141 -2,965 -851 -400 -256 -195 39,534,414 30,300,718 19,371,774 4,078,928 10,357,714 4,237,767 697,366 10,928,945 1,998,394 8,930,551 7,376,353 1,857,343 1,386,079 355,679 115,585 -361,136 -79,899 -714,117 -1,129,708 -345,561 734,110 27,042 634,218 142,883 491,335 -304,574 23,336 33,059 -5,242 -4,481 1,320 1,395 1,461 1,467 1,412 1,608 1,358 1,293 1,412 1,269 1,276 759 730 794 1,161 24 37 36 -18 26 126 14 49 85 42 -18 23 25 11 66 See footnotes at end of table. 47 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Information ....................................................................... Annual average employment 2003 Change from 2002 145,442 -4,665 3,180,752 -183,733 $184,490,619 - $4,267,908 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 $1,115 Change from 2002 $36 Information ........................................................................... 51 145,442 -4,665 3,180,752 -183,733 184,490,619 -4,267,908 1,115 36 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 ................ 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 ......................................... 511 5111 51111 51112 51113 51114 51119 511191 511199 5112 512 5121 51211 51212 51213 512131 512132 51219 512191 512199 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 35,646 25,214 9,259 8,406 3,837 2,180 1,532 131 1,400 10,432 26,476 22,401 14,875 646 4,922 4,637 285 1,958 1,464 494 4,075 601 320 726 1,782 647 9,980 8,092 5,758 1,287 4,472 2,334 1,888 3,139 43,100 19,248 9,909 9,909 1,767 8,143 8,678 1,006 3,705 555 23,407 10,628 10,628 9,604 -524 9 -28 143 31 -144 7 11 -5 -534 -939 -758 -580 -69 -87 -81 -6 -21 18 -39 -181 -55 8 -3 -90 -41 -129 -51 -40 36 -76 -10 -78 -321 -482 -329 273 273 -159 433 -325 -21 -46 -34 -2,351 -1,779 -1,779 -1,623 929,451 692,173 382,608 148,887 80,903 47,956 31,819 15,003 16,816 237,278 368,459 343,489 176,455 9,935 136,649 133,346 3,303 20,451 14,760 5,690 24,969 2,413 4,288 4,338 8,198 5,732 323,853 238,312 109,661 23,871 85,789 128,652 85,541 29,552 1,079,126 573,039 189,411 189,411 22,929 166,482 158,400 17,190 132,528 8,557 402,231 121,183 121,183 109,735 -29,295 -16,660 -4,725 -6,762 -2,569 -2,928 324 331 -7 -12,634 -16,379 -14,249 -10,988 -430 -2,140 -2,207 67 -690 -813 122 -2,131 -138 -708 -119 -1,041 -126 -9,128 -4,257 -1,882 -959 -924 -2,374 -4,871 -4,218 -91,865 -68,720 -6,503 -6,503 -3,373 -3,130 -19,490 -1,349 4,854 -658 -34,519 -14,800 -14,800 -13,102 56,095,097 31,818,230 14,344,785 9,144,014 4,382,399 2,608,161 1,338,872 648,165 690,707 24,276,867 17,690,588 16,186,036 12,684,682 690,508 1,391,826 1,345,004 46,822 1,419,020 1,083,823 335,197 1,504,553 186,251 497,781 272,968 357,411 190,142 17,855,972 12,737,795 4,744,242 1,192,871 3,551,372 7,993,553 5,118,177 1,989,382 63,875,743 36,598,113 10,263,356 10,263,356 1,146,067 9,117,288 9,232,537 1,114,584 6,160,078 507,075 25,262,732 8,839,641 8,839,641 7,954,259 124,948 695,709 436,692 154,537 114,113 -46,703 37,070 18,329 18,742 -570,761 -189,197 -116,854 -244,810 30,801 28,943 26,098 2,845 68,212 56,507 11,704 -72,343 22,598 -51,266 168 -38,829 -5,014 112,394 227,097 22,412 -38,744 61,156 204,685 -114,703 -347,557 -3,045,140 -2,420,423 -211,783 -211,783 -118,562 -93,221 -864,938 -113,450 614,369 -48,915 -974,833 -620,249 -620,249 -546,334 1,161 884 721 1,181 1,042 1,046 809 831 790 1,968 923 906 1,382 1,337 196 194 273 1,334 1,412 1,133 1,159 1,485 2,233 1,210 838 638 1,060 1,028 832 961 796 1,195 1,151 1,295 1,138 1,228 1,042 1,042 961 1,053 1,121 1,247 894 1,140 1,208 1,403 1,403 1,394 38 40 30 70 59 43 14 5 22 56 30 30 55 113 7 7 12 105 143 16 40 251 119 33 13 -3 35 36 18 7 22 52 38 -36 39 59 14 14 36 9 29 -27 59 -20 53 65 65 63 See footnotes at end of table. 48 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Web search portals ................................................... Data processing and related services ............................... Other information services ..................................................... Other information services ................................................ News syndicates ........................................................... Libraries and archives ................................................... All other information services ........................................ 518112 5182 519 5191 51911 51912 51919 Financial activities ............................................................ Annual average employment Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 Change from 2002 1,023 12,779 3,696 3,696 660 1,912 1,124 -157 -572 82 82 -46 67 60 11,447 281,049 48,079 48,079 9,643 27,110 11,326 -1,699 -19,718 1,669 1,669 -903 328 2,243 $885,382 16,423,090 1,721,104 1,721,104 673,394 665,888 381,822 - $73,914 -354,585 51,478 51,478 -47,663 47,486 51,656 $1,487 1,124 688 688 1,343 472 648 $84 51 -4 -4 28 28 -51 38 758,542 21,266 7,826,930 120,665 447,257,140 22,084,953 1,099 Finance and insurance ......................................................... 52 434,044 12,700 5,782,062 103,906 375,576,782 19,205,724 1,249 42 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 ..................................... 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 ....................... 521 522 5221 52211 52212 52213 52219 5222 52221 52222 52229 522291 522292 522293 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 183 175,911 92,687 63,626 14,456 13,425 1,181 53,214 1,502 6,837 44,876 13,404 23,145 455 314 7,558 30,011 17,564 3,364 9,084 75,145 32,485 9,219 20,009 1,647 1,611 307 42,353 5,423 12,954 20,901 3,075 1,626 1,449 176,823 39,450 11,225 7,624 3,601 27,292 20,090 7 8,252 2,206 2,066 55 171 -85 2,212 -205 -213 2,630 701 2,022 -4 -16 -74 3,835 3,081 268 487 2,874 791 153 582 49 8 -4 2,088 -254 96 2,125 121 26 94 1,337 722 -174 -396 222 932 458 22,795 2,780,440 1,742,105 1,271,412 247,870 203,132 19,691 746,754 133,315 103,516 509,923 102,748 331,210 6,742 11,127 58,096 291,581 117,698 82,945 90,938 756,984 482,983 165,927 292,345 11,533 13,178 9,251 264,751 24,219 97,150 95,289 48,093 25,235 22,858 2,137,945 1,299,870 660,976 311,826 349,150 607,338 499,169 -464 111,548 16,047 2,349 6,484 7,987 -773 60,340 458 -4,809 64,691 4,413 60,635 -951 596 -2 35,161 32,016 1,875 1,270 -31,654 -35,582 -4,070 -30,900 -206 -406 -184 4,113 -296 -890 7,855 -2,556 -1,517 -1,038 26,385 7,995 -9,712 -19,108 9,396 17,543 4,291 1,279,522 145,478,071 78,757,769 59,674,139 11,758,290 6,481,929 843,410 50,462,899 8,428,882 6,835,321 35,198,695 4,626,485 25,713,318 906,883 1,053,961 2,898,049 16,257,403 7,662,798 3,786,286 4,808,319 104,461,171 70,814,259 26,193,853 41,818,492 1,431,109 1,370,806 925,372 32,721,539 2,899,330 14,661,162 11,012,229 4,148,818 2,042,810 2,106,007 118,330,088 75,636,836 38,535,253 19,547,849 18,987,404 34,383,920 28,490,292 20,790 15,548,737 4,194,276 2,331,433 1,267,453 575,163 20,227 8,334,551 1,251,315 110,028 6,973,207 391,543 6,473,030 -87,995 105,762 90,867 3,019,911 2,393,974 143,336 482,601 -3,864,156 -4,749,816 -139,987 -4,602,340 77,727 -85,217 -35,471 921,131 27,733 375,302 588,999 -70,902 -19,398 -51,504 7,364,103 4,504,568 1,633,781 -200,813 1,834,594 2,697,296 1,703,524 1,079 1,006 869 903 912 614 824 1,300 1,216 1,270 1,327 866 1,493 2,587 1,821 959 1,072 1,252 878 1,017 2,654 2,820 3,036 2,751 2,386 2,000 1,924 2,377 2,302 2,902 2,222 1,659 1,557 1,772 1,064 1,119 1,121 1,206 1,046 1,089 1,098 38 70 38 34 76 32 50 120 177 76 108 38 126 100 89 30 79 69 14 89 13 18 57 -11 169 -61 -34 31 49 100 -71 57 75 36 53 60 63 58 75 56 57 See footnotes at end of table. 49 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Annual average employment Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 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 ................................................. 524127 524128 52413 5242 52421 52429 524291 524292 524298 525 5251 52511 52512 52519 5259 52591 52592 52593 52599 6,349 853 933 137,373 121,192 16,181 5,642 5,342 5,198 5,983 2,153 988 690 475 3,830 678 1,322 1,035 795 469 5 -36 614 301 313 103 44 167 231 80 77 41 -39 151 -100 101 53 97 97,265 10,904 31,556 838,075 630,508 207,567 48,345 113,502 45,720 83,898 47,214 19,114 9,565 18,535 36,684 21,360 5,788 5,500 4,036 12,047 1,204 164 18,390 16,105 2,284 598 -1,160 2,846 -1,909 -308 351 1,095 -1,753 -1,601 -2,691 346 429 315 $5,381,631 511,997 2,717,662 42,693,252 32,113,944 10,579,308 2,410,125 5,409,764 2,759,419 6,027,931 2,882,029 1,551,250 342,116 988,664 3,145,901 2,031,413 304,995 545,902 263,591 $945,280 48,493 173,491 2,859,535 2,431,457 428,078 103,577 209,254 115,247 136,249 117,917 97,895 34,732 -14,710 18,332 -123,897 20,603 97,915 23,711 $1,064 903 1,656 980 979 980 959 917 1,161 1,382 1,174 1,561 688 1,026 1,649 1,829 1,013 1,909 1,256 $63 -16 97 45 50 29 30 45 -25 62 55 71 -10 75 78 106 8 210 16 Real estate and rental and leasing ...................................... 53 324,498 8,566 2,044,868 16,759 71,680,357 2,879,229 674 22 Real estate ............................................................................. Lessors of real estate ....................................................... Lessors of residential buildings ..................................... Lessors of nonresidential buildings ............................... Miniwarehouse and self-storage unit operators ............ 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 ........... 531 5311 53111 53112 53113 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 259,920 106,700 63,114 24,176 8,621 10,789 84,781 68,440 48,047 33,059 14,988 14,069 6,324 61,504 13,769 8,025 6,971 1,054 5,744 30,881 4,014 2,291 15,649 8,928 3,216 1,912 3,800 6,396 10,458 4,754 967 9,218 685 -168 397 544 -88 4,935 3,599 1,696 1,259 437 1,262 641 -620 -524 -406 -352 -54 -119 -338 -247 -105 -150 164 30 -37 171 -31 273 135 -11 1,381,268 603,011 378,952 147,165 34,505 42,388 309,064 469,193 393,830 279,236 114,594 42,518 32,845 637,220 193,027 132,873 122,488 10,385 60,154 281,594 29,009 16,503 153,143 82,940 38,104 10,054 34,782 61,563 101,036 53,209 9,190 25,908 -2,493 -2,036 -1,060 1,492 -890 9,615 18,787 10,449 11,883 -1,434 4,799 3,539 -8,508 -3,627 -3,173 -2,877 -296 -455 -3,640 -2,944 -654 -301 260 393 -423 290 -1,424 184 -41 -99 50,694,866 18,700,841 10,274,070 6,484,685 835,802 1,106,285 14,030,923 17,963,101 14,274,651 8,800,951 5,473,700 1,829,365 1,859,085 19,084,746 6,213,587 3,977,845 3,496,898 480,947 2,235,742 5,864,098 1,004,814 311,174 1,961,446 2,586,665 1,379,171 163,717 1,043,776 2,218,305 4,788,755 2,560,181 513,269 2,584,033 464,985 231,494 120,694 56,656 56,141 832,054 1,286,995 741,100 629,463 111,637 273,818 272,076 224,471 120,085 95,092 90,617 4,476 24,992 8,688 -55,647 -3,109 -1,441 68,885 46,760 -6,636 28,760 30,876 64,822 68,352 24,402 706 596 521 847 466 502 873 736 697 606 919 827 1,088 576 619 576 549 891 715 400 666 363 246 600 696 313 577 693 911 925 1,074 23 17 14 21 12 35 25 24 18 18 30 34 47 14 23 27 26 33 14 5 28 11 0 14 17 0 11 25 10 25 62 See footnotes at end of table. 50 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Other heavy machinery rental and leasing ............... Office equipment rental and leasing ............................. Other machinery rental and leasing .............................. Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets .............................. 532412 53242 53249 533 Professional and business services ................................. Annual average employment Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 3,787 1,435 4,270 3,074 146 -90 228 -32 44,020 10,536 37,292 26,380 59 -1,165 1,391 -641 $2,046,911 642,543 1,586,032 1,900,746 $43,950 -58,382 54,852 70,725 $894 1,173 818 1,386 $18 21 -2 84 1,315,239 21,310 15,858,457 -81,139 714,455,932 14,718,308 866 22 Professional and technical services ..................................... 54 866,138 14,361 6,638,679 -16,064 397,504,689 7,054,551 1,151 23 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 .............. 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 .................................... 541 5411 54111 54119 541191 541199 5412 54121 541211 541213 541214 541219 5413 54131 54132 54133 54134 54135 54136 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 866,138 178,249 167,904 10,346 7,783 2,563 119,616 119,616 53,965 22,831 5,668 37,151 116,347 23,376 7,452 58,500 2,948 4,778 1,557 8,981 8,757 32,756 11,689 1,848 16,989 2,231 145,621 145,621 63,985 61,571 2,051 18,014 148,718 122,895 56,764 14,700 22,810 8,923 19,699 8,947 16,876 19,713 15,589 4,123 14,361 2,585 1,616 970 918 51 3,447 3,447 -236 2,467 86 1,128 956 329 -156 398 -36 337 -12 60 38 501 507 91 -122 25 -352 -352 1,092 1,135 -12 -2,568 5,753 3,724 3,700 -298 1,814 245 -1,736 196 1,833 -47 82 -129 6,638,679 1,146,171 1,062,946 83,225 67,683 15,542 830,556 830,556 371,369 88,905 137,399 232,883 1,223,600 180,684 42,137 760,508 10,013 15,254 13,196 58,280 143,530 121,017 33,922 9,100 68,062 9,933 1,107,780 1,107,780 489,112 448,021 57,310 113,338 753,564 634,005 281,459 98,566 95,635 70,001 88,344 61,831 57,729 534,603 467,460 67,143 -16,064 31,520 18,235 13,285 12,576 709 -11,113 -11,113 -23,610 4,020 12,271 -3,795 -18,016 -2,987 -283 -13,763 -804 516 508 262 -1,463 -1,374 -287 518 -2,368 763 -32,631 -32,631 -10,690 -8,520 -567 -12,853 19,638 12,125 5,180 -1,961 8,141 5,526 -4,761 1,359 6,155 2,385 5,262 -2,877 397,504,689 73,884,570 70,153,309 3,731,261 3,049,464 681,796 38,084,447 38,084,447 20,993,047 1,583,978 5,902,521 9,604,901 72,266,595 10,358,974 1,562,139 48,112,368 414,945 557,735 602,362 2,150,053 8,508,019 5,448,399 1,357,127 472,335 3,191,809 427,128 82,331,296 82,331,296 37,831,454 33,552,976 3,584,923 7,361,944 48,528,284 41,850,430 20,382,080 6,036,417 5,512,042 4,149,474 5,770,417 3,239,521 3,438,333 39,159,658 35,777,908 3,381,750 7,054,551 4,008,842 3,193,331 815,511 703,023 112,488 -683,113 -683,113 -1,066,186 -26,557 431,500 -21,870 923,851 -6,391 46,931 754,595 -43,053 47,023 19,432 54,963 50,353 20,700 10,492 53,913 -82,502 38,796 -1,566,656 -1,566,656 -178,806 -725,561 66,102 -728,392 1,699,267 1,100,851 507,047 59,908 451,247 363,797 -281,148 117,894 480,522 2,446,309 2,396,609 49,701 1,151 1,240 1,269 862 866 844 882 882 1,087 343 826 793 1,136 1,103 713 1,217 797 703 878 709 1,140 866 769 998 902 827 1,429 1,429 1,487 1,440 1,203 1,249 1,238 1,269 1,393 1,178 1,108 1,140 1,256 1,008 1,145 1,409 1,472 969 23 34 36 60 47 106 -4 -4 13 -22 -15 11 31 18 26 41 -17 37 -6 15 18 13 12 60 8 13 14 14 24 -4 34 16 11 9 10 35 -4 11 6 15 42 82 83 54 See footnotes at end of table. 51 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ................ NAICS Code Annual average employment Change from 2002 5418 54181 54182 54183 54184 54185 54186 54187 54189 5419 54191 54192 541921 541922 54193 54194 54199 47,047 18,244 8,002 921 3,384 2,940 3,264 1,525 8,767 58,072 6,224 17,356 13,457 3,900 1,705 25,488 7,299 -132 -174 -21 22 -14 79 -24 -4 2 1,651 111 156 214 -57 103 309 971 430,128 169,808 45,641 8,100 30,603 28,274 74,116 14,661 58,926 491,259 106,071 83,449 72,035 11,414 8,690 249,866 43,183 -9,374 -3,908 -1,743 246 -360 268 -3,742 -419 284 2,899 -7,328 -522 -32 -490 257 7,916 2,576 $23,410,921 11,567,115 3,232,675 542,486 1,901,135 1,192,896 2,868,087 467,575 1,638,951 14,390,519 4,022,706 1,851,980 1,381,252 470,728 324,918 6,296,258 1,894,657 - $25,520 26,716 8,556 38,755 39,127 7,974 -63,669 -23,811 -59,168 230,871 -421,151 17,405 14,768 2,637 16,084 438,925 179,608 $1,047 1,310 1,362 1,288 1,195 811 744 613 535 563 729 427 369 793 719 485 844 $22 32 53 55 39 -3 20 -14 -22 5 -25 7 4 37 15 19 32 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Management of companies and enterprises ........................ 55 38,833 1,145 1,660,137 -35,417 119,977,747 2,515,571 1,390 58 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 38,833 38,833 38,833 1,038 10,190 27,606 1,145 1,145 1,145 75 -266 1,338 1,660,137 1,660,137 1,660,137 16,940 76,896 1,566,301 -35,417 -35,417 -35,417 1,815 -4,621 -32,611 119,977,747 119,977,747 119,977,747 1,297,355 9,157,016 109,523,375 2,515,571 2,515,571 2,515,571 -75,290 -1,275,912 3,866,773 1,390 1,390 1,390 1,473 2,290 1,345 58 58 58 -272 -171 74 Administrative and waste services ....................................... 56 410,268 5,803 7,559,641 -29,659 196,973,496 5,148,186 501 15 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 .............................................................. 561 5611 5612 5613 56131 56132 56133 5614 56141 56142 561421 561422 56143 561431 561439 56144 56145 56149 561491 561492 561499 5615 56151 56152 389,629 32,294 2,096 62,711 12,883 36,408 13,420 42,481 6,704 6,820 2,218 4,602 10,312 4,740 5,573 6,318 1,668 10,659 1,109 3,042 6,509 27,896 20,099 3,402 5,334 2,091 129 752 58 449 244 1,301 286 -86 -107 21 647 152 496 81 -17 390 72 102 216 -1,864 -1,661 -114 7,241,425 303,401 106,616 3,227,265 263,994 2,140,368 822,903 739,451 38,199 352,635 50,164 302,471 89,494 25,444 64,050 145,128 27,130 86,865 9,272 12,317 65,276 236,866 120,962 29,399 -30,292 17,799 5,993 -23,693 -17,348 -39,470 33,125 -18,596 1,197 -19,878 -2,796 -17,082 2,494 1,130 1,364 3,223 -1,804 -3,828 278 2 -4,107 -17,523 -14,686 -1,758 183,303,140 17,542,662 4,024,750 73,043,422 7,126,570 43,542,500 22,374,353 21,562,436 1,146,354 8,157,853 1,248,134 6,909,720 2,549,495 612,268 1,937,228 4,792,214 1,479,365 3,437,155 327,507 461,180 2,648,468 8,527,372 4,783,636 955,633 4,739,711 1,347,667 316,155 1,202,921 -524,967 60,074 1,667,814 73,966 68,670 -459,747 -36,132 -423,615 119,766 56,275 63,491 287,383 36,210 21,683 13,298 17,111 -8,726 -132,695 -95,916 -54,454 487 1,112 726 435 519 391 523 561 577 445 478 439 548 463 582 635 1,049 761 679 720 780 692 761 625 15 22 17 10 -4 7 19 16 17 0 12 -2 11 23 7 25 90 37 7 27 44 37 69 2 See footnotes at end of table. 52 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ...................................... 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 ............ NAICS Code 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 562211 562212 562213 562219 5629 56291 56292 56299 562991 562998 Educational and health services ..................................... 2003 Change from 2002 4,396 885 3,510 25,278 15,534 5,152 9,709 674 9,744 5,895 3,849 171,143 11,400 55,947 83,162 9,194 11,440 25,732 2,581 4,187 18,964 20,639 7,958 7,958 6,154 486 1,318 3,794 3,794 1,112 1,722 194 767 8,887 4,065 509 4,313 3,213 1,100 -88 45 -134 228 139 39 111 -9 88 168 -80 2,780 208 188 2,242 -112 253 -81 -4 0 -77 469 344 344 346 3 -5 -67 -67 -64 57 -40 -20 192 79 46 67 -22 89 Annual average employment Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 86,505 8,172 78,333 707,969 606,394 44,508 528,623 33,263 101,575 85,912 15,663 1,627,770 90,728 860,049 557,472 46,393 73,128 292,088 56,803 47,702 187,583 318,216 113,037 113,037 94,806 8,268 9,964 106,812 106,812 41,631 44,736 4,872 15,573 98,367 61,776 7,827 28,764 19,290 9,474 -1,079 -499 -580 -21,630 -17,535 -2,127 -14,620 -788 -4,096 -3,404 -691 23,481 1,229 -2,803 23,700 -1,314 2,669 3,878 485 449 2,944 633 10,128 10,128 10,405 -291 15 -10,915 -10,915 -6,564 -2,690 -881 -780 1,420 53 199 1,168 -102 1,270 $2,788,103 259,723 2,528,380 16,260,249 12,554,242 1,300,232 10,277,797 976,212 3,706,007 3,231,675 474,332 32,532,983 2,789,361 13,498,683 13,316,913 1,070,909 1,857,117 9,809,265 1,578,163 1,754,613 6,476,489 13,670,356 4,351,774 4,351,774 3,659,178 338,204 354,393 5,338,267 5,338,267 2,356,839 2,009,874 297,173 674,381 3,980,315 2,717,709 308,973 953,633 626,015 327,618 $17,675 385 17,290 -129,727 -96,108 47,466 -151,041 7,467 -33,619 -18,876 -14,743 1,363,012 109,239 387,518 811,412 -20,422 75,265 698,411 -5,273 46,489 657,195 408,475 567,959 567,959 560,227 -283 8,015 -312,661 -312,661 -251,563 -41,372 -7,898 -11,828 153,176 86,252 13,772 53,152 9,767 43,385 2003 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 $620 611 621 442 398 562 374 564 702 723 582 384 591 302 459 444 488 646 534 707 664 826 740 740 742 787 684 961 961 1,089 864 1,173 833 778 846 759 638 624 665 $12 36 9 10 8 45 5 17 21 23 7 10 15 10 8 4 2 38 -7 12 58 23 33 33 36 26 14 38 38 48 32 153 26 19 26 15 10 13 -1 725,508 19,935 15,738,013 391,295 551,955,484 31,224,569 674 21 Educational services ............................................................ 61 72,186 2,784 2,016,163 65,160 69,393,114 4,692,568 662 24 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 .............................................. 611 6111 6112 6113 6114 61141 61142 61143 6115 72,186 14,059 624 3,247 9,934 501 3,251 6,182 7,730 2,784 469 6 192 -201 -11 -185 -5 84 2,016,163 555,470 41,373 963,098 80,074 15,017 20,850 44,207 96,635 65,160 19,376 697 29,380 -3,791 -387 -2,920 -484 877 69,393,114 15,463,667 1,406,837 40,038,200 3,382,459 404,740 940,417 2,037,301 3,324,362 4,692,568 1,087,173 76,617 2,972,375 18,638 -5,979 -136,873 161,490 136,048 662 535 654 799 812 518 867 886 662 24 19 25 36 41 5 -5 79 22 See footnotes at end of table. 53 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2003 Change from 2002 61151 611511 611512 611513 611519 6116 61161 61162 61163 61169 611691 611692 611699 6117 7,730 1,891 1,086 1,131 3,622 29,495 8,539 8,773 1,148 11,036 4,369 2,062 4,605 7,097 Health care and social assistance ....................................... 62 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 ................................................. 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 .................................................................. 621 6211 62111 621111 621112 6212 6213 62131 62132 62133 62134 62139 621391 621399 6214 62141 62142 62149 621491 621492 621493 621498 6215 62151 621511 621512 6216 6219 62191 62199 621991 621999 622 6221 6222 6223 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 ............................................ Annual average employment Total annual wages (in thousands) Average weekly wage 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 84 -86 24 37 108 1,554 367 664 17 506 280 32 195 680 96,635 13,328 17,228 10,478 55,601 220,690 57,174 54,650 14,884 93,982 50,559 12,173 31,249 58,824 877 175 -2,093 600 2,195 10,673 2,644 4,035 420 3,575 3,174 -225 625 7,949 $3,324,362 298,303 661,679 323,565 2,040,814 3,871,205 876,587 767,935 289,134 1,937,549 865,854 201,632 870,063 1,906,385 $136,048 14,860 -54,535 22,873 152,849 202,394 24,580 56,745 8,080 112,989 72,270 -5,717 46,435 199,324 $662 430 739 594 706 337 295 270 374 396 329 319 535 623 $22 16 26 9 26 1 -5 0 0 8 7 -3 18 -22 653,322 17,151 13,721,850 326,135 482,562,370 26,532,001 676 21 462,395 199,058 199,058 190,176 8,882 113,712 98,778 33,671 17,372 12,968 19,206 15,562 7,813 7,749 16,880 1,516 5,256 10,109 1,426 2,582 3,218 2,883 10,773 10,773 6,088 4,685 15,211 7,984 3,681 4,303 1,342 2,962 7,395 5,576 793 1,026 12,546 4,562 4,562 4,291 270 1,344 3,950 1,121 242 69 1,619 898 30 868 952 -43 321 675 260 191 -21 246 782 782 396 385 792 165 140 25 75 -49 185 -30 73 142 4,783,403 2,006,584 2,006,584 1,964,069 42,515 744,245 505,735 108,700 92,409 54,273 183,693 66,660 32,506 34,154 428,007 21,572 143,920 262,515 64,817 69,755 60,802 67,142 179,717 179,717 127,932 51,786 723,604 195,511 112,232 83,279 56,005 27,275 4,201,325 3,964,761 89,234 147,330 146,261 25,853 25,853 23,922 1,930 19,013 21,902 3,833 1,140 -115 13,405 3,640 730 2,910 17,684 -1,642 5,773 13,553 2,676 2,740 2,958 5,179 4,919 4,919 1,844 3,076 47,944 8,947 7,044 1,903 2,245 -341 93,857 83,313 1,647 8,897 213,910,702 123,792,827 123,792,827 121,708,644 2,084,183 28,130,770 15,498,246 2,770,459 2,639,214 1,716,833 6,131,924 2,239,816 1,082,154 1,157,662 16,696,313 683,109 4,266,562 11,746,643 3,387,029 2,661,913 3,099,539 2,598,161 8,298,337 8,298,337 5,691,372 2,606,965 15,457,357 6,036,852 2,985,041 3,051,811 1,962,779 1,089,031 167,910,168 158,890,683 2,888,524 6,130,961 9,589,949 3,629,930 3,629,930 3,541,714 88,217 1,439,061 935,251 112,084 77,234 23,692 543,153 179,088 51,497 127,590 1,305,214 -21,636 269,496 1,057,354 380,129 146,658 208,291 322,276 402,562 402,562 179,607 222,955 1,403,080 474,850 288,833 186,017 174,204 11,813 12,416,612 11,591,796 162,960 661,856 860 1,186 1,186 1,192 943 727 589 490 549 608 642 646 640 652 750 609 570 861 1,005 734 980 744 888 888 856 968 411 594 511 705 674 768 769 771 623 800 13 19 19 21 -3 19 10 3 9 9 11 17 16 18 29 25 14 35 74 12 19 38 19 19 15 27 11 21 18 28 34 18 41 41 25 40 See footnotes at end of table. 54 Change from 2002 2003 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 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 Change from 2002 62,153 16,444 21,114 15,624 5,490 18,394 18,394 3,556 14,839 6,202 121,379 39,989 8,248 12,256 19,485 8,391 2,598 4,226 2,561 1,665 1,568 9,496 63,504 1,018 -84 712 546 166 405 405 371 35 -14 3,402 2,603 312 1,254 1,036 184 8 185 88 97 -8 68 547 2,776,466 1,566,775 484,423 332,511 151,912 561,013 561,013 261,591 299,422 164,255 1,960,656 812,490 150,434 366,528 295,528 127,240 27,779 72,334 50,501 21,833 27,127 306,678 714,247 38,993 -1,050 9,429 4,597 4,831 31,327 31,327 28,194 3,133 -714 47,024 43,331 4,386 29,247 9,698 533 -461 2,124 1,514 610 -1,130 584 2,575 $62,441,582 36,835,846 10,531,549 6,796,109 3,735,440 11,113,710 11,113,710 5,661,796 5,451,914 3,960,477 38,299,918 17,515,414 3,681,670 6,540,512 7,293,232 3,128,294 564,416 1,722,793 1,134,336 588,457 841,084 6,436,845 11,219,364 $2,544,288 1,114,566 404,024 170,992 233,032 936,468 936,468 765,424 171,043 89,231 1,981,152 1,297,625 225,296 710,907 361,422 114,600 13,545 116,652 62,880 53,772 -15,597 134,795 434,131 $432 452 418 393 473 381 381 416 350 464 376 415 471 343 475 473 391 458 432 518 596 404 302 $11 14 8 4 15 12 12 13 7 13 11 10 16 11 9 16 16 18 11 34 13 8 11 663,188 14,939 12,162,238 166,288 196,277,221 7,018,121 310 7 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage 2003 2003 Change from 2002 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Arts, entertainment, and recreation ...................................... 71 111,877 3,426 1,816,902 18,281 49,085,967 2,035,296 520 17 Performing arts and spectator sports ..................................... Performing arts companies ............................................... Theater companies and dinner theaters ....................... 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 ....................................... 711 7111 71111 71112 71113 71119 7112 71121 711211 711212 711219 7113 71131 71132 7114 7115 712 7121 71211 71212 71213 71219 713 7131 71311 40,993 10,055 3,321 501 5,634 599 5,997 5,997 1,522 1,173 3,302 4,694 1,968 2,726 3,353 16,896 4,972 4,972 3,315 531 567 560 65,912 2,738 804 1,131 -295 -118 35 -180 -32 -26 -26 1 -43 16 259 112 147 -4 1,199 181 181 125 19 38 -1 2,114 -70 34 383,293 120,040 64,665 8,084 42,029 5,262 131,037 131,037 60,161 47,367 23,510 72,751 52,206 20,545 15,424 44,041 115,370 115,370 69,012 12,856 26,271 7,231 1,318,240 152,886 135,308 4,279 -1,668 -842 365 -2,052 861 166 166 545 -916 538 1,956 3,287 -1,331 8 3,818 418 418 2 208 52 156 13,584 -708 838 23,116,267 4,020,647 1,653,227 268,704 1,927,211 171,506 11,296,152 11,296,152 9,441,021 998,082 857,049 2,178,323 1,478,817 699,505 1,369,598 4,251,546 2,917,983 2,917,983 1,817,963 300,299 659,402 140,318 23,051,718 3,125,909 2,810,240 1,271,338 346,304 13,506 13,646 296,710 22,442 707,890 707,890 642,094 3,558 62,238 23,694 113,843 -90,149 -34,734 228,183 109,950 109,950 58,500 6,208 35,859 9,384 654,007 95,234 114,015 1,160 644 492 639 882 627 1,658 1,658 3,018 405 701 576 545 655 1,708 1,856 486 486 507 449 483 373 336 393 399 52 63 11 4 171 -24 102 102 180 9 36 -9 8 -39 -44 -68 16 16 17 2 26 17 6 14 13 See footnotes at end of table. 55 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2002 2003 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 ............. 71312 7132 71321 71329 7139 71391 71392 71393 71394 71395 71399 1,934 2,230 430 1,800 60,944 10,887 365 3,968 25,509 4,728 15,488 -104 65 -18 83 2,118 394 -1 -15 1,623 -84 201 17,578 130,883 102,511 28,372 1,034,471 305,245 34,489 29,722 464,652 77,438 122,925 -1,547 -5,076 -4,630 -446 19,368 12,047 1,761 -125 6,686 -1,738 737 $315,669 3,348,945 2,801,325 547,620 16,576,863 5,734,205 566,556 770,070 6,638,271 954,492 1,913,269 - $18,782 -36,209 -28,548 -7,661 594,983 391,671 41,873 1,070 121,711 1,549 37,109 $345 492 526 371 308 361 316 498 275 237 299 $9 13 18 0 5 11 8 3 1 6 4 Accommodation and food services ...................................... 72 551,311 11,513 10,345,336 148,007 147,191,254 4,982,825 274 6 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 ................................................................. Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars .................... Special food services ........................................................ Food service contractors ............................................... Caterers ........................................................................ Mobile food services ..................................................... Drinking places, alcoholic beverages ................................ 721 7211 72111 72112 72119 721191 721199 7212 72121 721211 721214 7213 722 7221 7222 72221 722211 722212 722213 7223 72231 72232 72233 7224 61,322 52,672 47,256 410 5,007 3,173 1,834 6,418 6,418 3,851 2,567 2,233 489,989 189,690 221,608 221,608 181,055 6,925 33,628 26,881 14,869 10,749 1,264 51,810 245 351 375 -7 -16 43 -59 -50 -50 -4 -46 -55 11,268 4,994 7,238 7,238 5,384 244 1,610 171 358 -339 152 -1,136 1,768,031 1,705,897 1,402,396 277,285 26,216 16,747 9,469 50,469 50,469 24,339 26,130 11,665 8,577,305 4,072,086 3,612,233 3,612,233 3,140,534 132,881 338,818 517,080 366,415 145,180 5,485 375,906 -4,265 -4,181 -2,994 -863 -324 188 -512 123 123 336 -214 -207 152,272 90,370 69,196 69,196 52,141 -2,425 19,480 4,652 7,986 -3,938 604 -11,946 38,078,230 37,016,421 28,564,188 8,078,377 373,855 223,833 150,022 875,152 875,152 394,625 480,527 186,657 109,113,025 55,595,507 40,477,239 40,477,239 34,674,272 1,794,095 4,008,873 8,760,617 6,474,037 2,208,792 77,787 4,279,661 1,272,601 1,243,098 1,027,338 211,437 4,323 11,334 -7,011 22,685 22,685 11,512 11,173 6,817 3,710,224 2,281,917 1,168,736 1,168,736 871,634 -18,769 315,872 338,410 343,327 -12,095 7,178 -78,840 414 417 392 560 274 257 305 333 333 312 354 308 245 263 215 215 212 260 228 326 340 293 273 219 15 15 15 16 6 10 2 7 7 5 11 17 4 6 2 2 2 2 6 10 11 7 -5 3 1,062,143 44,458 4,261,165 15,154 103,748,921 2,761,833 468 11 Other services, except public administration ....................... Other services .................................................................. 81 1,062,143 44,458 4,261,165 15,154 103,748,921 2,761,833 468 11 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 ....................... 811 8111 81111 811111 811112 811113 811118 81112 811121 811122 228,528 166,680 97,871 76,707 4,731 6,833 9,600 43,792 37,229 6,563 -521 -386 -934 -177 -170 -11 -576 -95 -224 129 1,224,330 889,674 403,211 309,067 20,452 28,061 45,631 262,025 225,412 36,613 -13,745 -8,140 -7,270 -1,956 -1,305 -1,078 -2,931 -2,359 -1,377 -982 36,459,525 24,098,466 11,655,240 8,879,239 580,157 859,520 1,336,324 8,689,545 7,572,677 1,116,868 367,230 297,439 99,640 184,271 -22,275 -14,902 -47,455 130,617 157,564 -26,947 573 521 556 552 546 589 563 638 646 587 12 11 15 14 14 12 15 15 17 2 See footnotes at end of table. 56 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ................................. 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 ...................................... NAICS Code 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 81233 812331 812332 8129 81291 81292 812921 812922 81293 81299 813 8131 8132 81321 813211 813212 813219 8133 81331 813311 2003 Change from 2002 25,017 7,429 14,256 3,333 15,847 15,847 2,967 6,296 1,744 4,841 25,180 20,822 5,540 1,135 4,405 5,701 1,269 8,312 179,728 94,849 80,811 3,320 68,964 8,527 14,038 2,739 11,300 19,127 14,113 5,015 39,615 10,127 26,768 2,720 1,588 1,131 26,137 8,588 4,480 2,657 1,822 5,945 7,126 131,783 18,562 11,422 11,422 4,933 2,840 3,650 14,463 14,463 3,302 643 374 87 183 -119 -119 -250 209 -73 -5 88 -103 -32 60 -92 -148 -70 147 2,200 2,192 1,291 50 703 539 900 150 751 166 205 -37 -313 -94 -211 -8 -13 4 154 406 -405 -248 -158 53 101 891 566 212 212 195 41 -23 459 459 21 Annual average employment 2003 224,437 62,390 143,480 18,567 101,016 101,016 13,724 44,938 16,744 25,610 153,507 80,134 27,095 3,723 23,372 20,890 3,010 29,139 1,258,868 543,376 451,554 10,115 416,240 25,198 91,822 34,230 57,592 138,388 102,804 35,584 355,723 39,523 188,007 128,193 73,417 54,776 221,381 37,687 49,159 38,956 10,203 98,456 36,079 1,294,493 172,669 121,813 121,813 41,453 37,833 42,527 160,326 160,326 43,600 See footnotes at end of table. 57 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 1,489 1,639 185 -335 -2,668 -2,668 -1,342 -448 -1,269 390 -514 -2,422 -1,414 109 -1,523 -885 -226 103 2,802 16,985 8,624 429 6,648 1,546 8,361 2,269 6,092 -2,342 -601 -1,741 -10,060 -1,192 -7,862 -1,005 -688 -317 -1,781 2,276 -4,964 -3,940 -1,025 738 168 -4,076 5,884 -3,385 -3,385 -2,943 538 -981 1,746 1,746 318 $3,753,681 1,179,531 2,076,078 498,071 4,371,713 4,371,713 415,614 2,010,052 741,510 1,204,536 5,787,379 2,201,968 895,614 99,201 796,414 500,634 50,827 754,892 24,973,057 9,160,033 7,905,748 182,564 7,387,096 336,087 1,254,285 457,160 797,125 3,972,746 3,012,420 960,326 7,176,023 564,431 2,992,615 3,618,977 1,992,288 1,626,689 4,664,255 593,237 1,320,185 1,129,293 190,892 1,795,757 955,076 35,011,894 3,554,109 4,721,775 4,721,775 1,870,765 1,395,254 1,455,756 4,598,534 4,598,534 1,240,143 $67,182 33,375 17,321 16,486 -7,063 -7,063 -16,397 21,731 -61,648 49,250 108,146 -31,291 -47,894 -5,142 -42,752 -17,796 -4,095 38,495 442,085 436,094 314,588 5,792 283,804 24,992 121,507 18,436 103,070 -2,397 10,389 -12,786 667 -7,752 -73,790 82,208 53,461 28,747 7,721 48,184 -104,401 -83,628 -20,773 29,676 34,262 1,205,507 243,003 119,020 119,020 18,531 77,103 23,386 251,416 251,416 54,853 Average weekly wage 2003 $322 364 278 516 832 832 582 860 852 904 725 528 636 512 655 461 325 498 381 324 337 347 341 256 263 257 266 552 564 519 388 275 306 543 522 571 405 303 516 557 360 351 509 520 396 745 745 868 709 658 552 552 547 Change from 2002 $4 1 2 26 20 20 31 18 -5 23 16 8 0 -43 7 3 -1 24 5 5 7 -4 7 3 2 -7 7 9 6 18 11 5 5 17 19 13 4 7 10 13 -3 3 16 19 14 38 38 66 29 25 25 25 20 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2003 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2002 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership Total annual wages (in thousands) Average weekly wage 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 2003 Change from 2002 3,379 7,783 29,407 57,929 19,317 6,504 15,952 1,822 14,335 522,104 236 203 -423 76 218 338 -303 -221 45 41,888 33,123 83,602 416,569 423,117 118,583 71,708 139,149 6,196 87,481 483,474 2,888 -1,461 -3,121 -5,200 -563 -625 -2,151 -3,199 1,338 30,172 $952,915 2,405,476 6,103,311 16,034,165 5,840,196 3,840,999 3,854,362 233,328 2,265,280 7,304,445 $131,153 65,411 43,320 548,748 208,163 143,407 133,150 -83,244 147,273 747,010 $553 553 282 729 947 1,030 533 724 498 291 $30 24 4 34 38 47 27 76 25 13 Total government ......................................... 265,501 3,532 20,730,273 73,635 810,428,237 26,820,521 752 22 Federal ................................................................. 51,753 998 2,764,275 5,648 149,932,170 6,344,647 1,043 42 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 813312 813319 8134 8139 81391 81392 81393 81394 81399 814 Change from 2002 2003 State ..................................................................... 64,467 20 4,481,845 -3,226 179,528,728 3,662,236 770 16 Local .................................................................... 149,281 2,514 13,484,153 71,212 480,967,339 16,813,638 686 21 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. 58
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