Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 8,101,872 117,343 128,233,919 Total private1 ...................................................... 7,839,903 114,938 Goods producing ......................................................... 1,305,526 2,912 2002 Total1 .................................................. Natural resources and mining ........................................ Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) Average weekly wage 2002 Change from 2001 Change from 2001 -1,401,881 $4,714,374,741 $19,149,618 107,577,281 -1,727,521 3,930,767,025 -21,385,129 703 8 23,554,614 -1,310,658 986,221,995 -33,627,885 805 16 2002 $707 $10 126,446 -1,675 1,661,870 -43,889 54,703,409 -870,980 633 6 Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting ........................... 11 100,818 -1,517 1,155,890 -14,680 24,146,183 515,162 402 14 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 46,511 6,233 410 50 89 1,624 1,367 870 1,825 1,066 759 4,712 4,712 946 3,766 13,618 674 375 12,570 2,581 3,539 489 823 1,733 380 3,026 9,026 563 228 335 8,464 5,494 2,969 12,921 498 3,493 336 1,149 7,446 259 -870 153 -10 3 1 -26 46 -1 143 82 61 -144 -144 -3 -141 -445 -40 -3 -401 -163 -164 -1 -14 -45 -27 13 50 32 -14 46 19 26 -8 -486 6 -5 6 79 -572 2 555,075 27,906 2,263 305 302 4,012 10,209 2,967 7,848 4,709 3,139 99,539 99,539 11,974 87,565 158,495 7,318 3,910 147,268 30,511 40,122 19,828 10,727 11,027 5,095 29,958 172,964 19,791 14,649 5,141 153,173 97,912 55,262 96,171 4,077 18,020 5,617 5,768 62,689 1,480 -8,505 484 -131 17 -17 -17 -49 -1 682 450 232 958 958 337 621 -3,304 -334 -242 -2,728 -1,801 -2,149 1,521 116 -44 -120 -251 -2,166 235 -568 802 -2,401 -802 -1,599 -4,478 -262 -393 -26 377 -4,173 157 11,014,987 668,867 56,728 11,955 5,958 78,799 272,178 69,764 173,485 103,740 69,745 1,844,912 1,844,912 266,450 1,578,463 2,716,452 159,494 91,123 2,465,834 431,151 740,451 336,751 182,372 218,636 91,397 465,075 3,870,856 469,158 365,784 103,375 3,401,697 2,248,959 1,152,738 1,913,900 61,681 334,528 165,630 130,390 1,221,672 29,437 171,197 27,538 -483 1,341 -337 258 3,851 3,187 19,722 12,053 7,670 74,802 74,802 21,721 53,081 45,983 -3,086 3,998 45,071 -15,832 -7,239 35,048 5,786 13,159 -923 15,073 44,413 18,175 -2,056 20,231 26,238 26,224 14 -21,539 -5,986 946 2,433 13,363 -32,295 3,280 382 461 482 753 380 378 513 452 425 424 427 356 356 428 347 330 419 448 322 272 355 327 327 381 345 299 430 456 480 387 427 442 401 383 291 357 567 435 375 383 12 11 22 45 0 3 10 21 12 10 16 11 11 24 10 13 10 44 12 6 15 10 7 24 5 13 10 13 15 18 10 9 11 13 -9 9 11 18 14 3 See footnotes at end of table. 18 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 Change from 2001 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 158 7,030 21,037 13,064 6,948 5,895 1,054 6,116 1,965 1,771 506 345 448 325 148 273 215 58 767 767 528 162 77 3,198 286 1,375 107 1,430 13,120 600 258 12,262 2,881 2,459 2,459 1,406 1,042 11 422 17,269 10,591 10,591 922 3,474 956 1,777 2,415 1,048 4,415 2,263 8 -581 153 227 37 67 -29 190 55 -62 -35 9 -37 4 -2 8 2 6 9 9 -5 22 -8 -84 -8 -9 3 -71 -644 4 35 -684 -135 -90 -90 -83 -5 -2 -45 -22 -161 -161 -24 -53 -24 -3 -35 -22 78 61 927 60,283 205,806 112,949 44,655 29,724 14,930 68,294 24,189 41,954 14,773 8,220 7,738 9,207 2,017 1,330 1,028 301 6,028 6,028 4,546 1,128 354 19,358 1,321 7,377 911 9,749 75,135 3,699 2,732 68,704 11,022 7,429 7,429 3,994 3,310 125 3,593 308,853 266,888 266,888 10,000 23,373 10,705 64,916 140,970 16,924 25,502 16,463 1 -4,331 3,499 4,649 351 871 -522 4,299 422 -748 -454 263 -303 -15 -238 25 -8 32 -358 -358 -339 63 -82 -489 -97 -68 36 -360 -2,285 -226 300 -2,359 -194 -169 -169 6 -183 8 -26 -7,194 -7,764 -7,764 -354 -1,800 -1,063 -8 -4,060 -478 415 154 $17,311 1,174,923 4,847,767 2,536,206 1,056,371 654,436 401,935 1,479,835 603,135 1,083,458 362,901 220,414 215,126 241,663 43,354 25,242 19,587 5,655 145,403 145,403 106,356 31,557 7,490 454,323 31,201 167,217 17,203 238,702 2,189,633 151,921 57,409 1,980,302 395,529 329,673 329,673 211,410 114,853 3,411 65,856 5,698,267 4,614,424 4,614,424 240,514 594,190 219,406 1,405,569 1,767,725 387,020 612,189 471,654 $732 -36,307 203,153 157,259 33,704 40,820 -7,116 123,554 22,125 22,819 3,792 15,709 1,581 4,018 -2,281 504 -622 1,126 -5,641 -5,641 -6,555 2,230 -1,316 6,087 920 2,548 1,008 1,610 -19,969 -20,492 11,601 -11,078 11,971 11,145 11,145 18,773 -4,927 -2,701 826 148,811 98,807 98,807 -8,833 -8,230 -2,494 46,367 71,870 127 34,283 15,721 $359 375 453 432 455 423 518 417 480 497 472 516 535 505 413 365 366 361 464 464 450 538 407 451 454 436 363 471 560 790 404 554 690 853 853 1,018 667 527 352 355 332 332 463 489 394 416 241 440 462 551 $15 15 11 10 11 14 9 9 10 19 18 21 24 9 24 1 -9 38 9 9 6 9 18 17 43 11 7 20 11 -55 42 15 32 47 47 89 7 -478 6 17 16 16 0 29 31 13 16 12 19 13 Mining ................................................................................ 21 25,628 -158 505,979 -29,210 30,557,227 -1,386,142 1,161 13 See footnotes at end of table. 19 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 7,936 7,936 7,936 7,770 166 7,923 1,517 1,517 763 694 60 377 34 208 186 22 59 18 41 77 33 44 6,029 2,575 503 1,241 255 576 3,019 2,598 153 81 187 436 26 23 78 309 9,769 9,769 9,769 1,726 7,364 314 215 150 -273 -273 -273 -239 -35 -206 -94 -94 -42 -44 -9 -53 -4 -41 -40 -1 -4 0 -4 -4 -4 0 -59 3 22 -16 13 -16 -44 -31 2 -3 -13 -17 -3 -2 -8 -4 321 321 321 5 292 19 -4 8 121,124 121,124 121,124 116,559 4,565 209,567 73,611 73,611 33,763 39,180 668 28,546 5,676 9,752 8,864 888 9,570 1,630 7,940 3,548 557 2,991 107,410 48,363 6,577 27,083 5,293 9,410 44,453 32,261 3,090 4,363 4,739 14,594 3,796 2,263 2,828 5,706 175,288 175,288 175,288 48,596 120,536 3,558 1,490 1,107 -2,475 -2,475 -2,475 -2,540 65 -10,917 -1,439 -1,439 853 -2,194 -98 -4,331 -694 -1,325 -1,128 -197 -2,037 -582 -1,455 -275 -91 -184 -5,147 -1,250 -17 -757 114 -590 -2,478 -1,177 -148 -403 -751 -1,419 -143 -388 -567 -321 -15,818 -15,818 -15,818 -13,416 -2,884 366 37 78 $11,269,829 11,269,829 11,269,829 10,868,568 401,261 10,321,353 4,022,051 4,022,051 1,879,221 2,117,783 25,046 1,647,699 280,783 671,110 617,466 53,644 492,466 84,905 407,561 203,340 28,638 174,702 4,651,604 2,042,659 219,072 1,161,542 238,323 423,722 1,902,638 1,351,069 133,744 230,236 187,590 706,308 227,741 112,278 131,380 234,908 8,966,044 8,966,044 8,966,044 2,563,128 6,125,560 146,785 83,782 46,789 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 - $189,990 -189,990 -189,990 -173,692 -16,298 -394,573 -55,812 -55,812 76,530 -130,267 -2,075 -206,191 -45,362 -45,381 -38,388 -6,994 -99,768 -25,106 -74,662 -15,679 -1,886 -13,793 -132,570 2,155 3,357 2,963 8,223 -12,389 -64,417 -33,829 66 -4,756 -25,898 -70,308 -6,550 -13,938 -45,423 -4,396 -801,579 -801,579 -801,579 -636,714 -194,460 19,903 4,409 5,282 $1,789 1,789 1,789 1,793 1,690 947 1,051 1,051 1,070 1,039 721 1,110 951 1,323 1,340 1,162 990 1,002 987 1,102 989 1,123 833 812 641 825 866 866 823 805 832 1,015 761 931 1,154 954 893 792 984 984 984 1,014 977 793 1,081 813 $6 6 6 10 -94 12 6 6 17 -6 40 26 -34 79 78 87 9 46 0 0 83 -19 16 21 12 25 12 27 17 9 38 67 13 -2 10 38 -108 28 1 1 1 22 -8 29 30 38 792,217 15,275 6,683,553 -89,959 260,841,814 661,048 751 12 Construction ....................................................................... 23 792,217 15,275 6,683,553 -89,959 260,841,814 661,048 751 12 Construction of buildings ..................................................... 236 236,856 5,707 1,564,085 -3,530 65,990,506 1,496,417 811 20 See footnotes at end of table. 20 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 184,071 184,071 109,206 3,675 2,331 68,860 52,785 7,660 45,125 59,588 24,130 13,687 2,647 7,797 12,933 12,936 9,589 495,773 108,881 18,705 13,518 5,186 5,960 1,423 4,537 16,778 14,865 1,913 28,894 21,417 7,477 5,711 3,053 2,659 20,386 14,597 5,788 7,890 7,137 753 4,558 2,234 2,324 182,384 87,040 46,532 40,509 86,684 60,934 25,750 8,660 966 7,694 5,992 5,992 4,253 253 146 1,341 -285 -259 -27 -802 34 1 -7 41 -362 -197 -277 10,369 2,227 766 568 197 -24 38 -62 210 248 -38 329 365 -36 65 48 18 24 83 -60 432 441 -9 425 248 177 3,551 568 1,044 -474 2,792 2,136 656 191 187 4 Annual average employment 2002 803,721 803,721 506,708 28,475 27,595 240,944 760,364 188,095 572,269 924,699 380,576 181,906 75,725 122,945 86,106 340,825 117,193 4,194,768 916,684 188,599 111,314 77,286 85,483 13,287 72,196 124,365 103,119 21,246 220,619 105,975 114,643 53,439 19,820 33,619 175,431 83,313 92,118 35,444 29,680 5,764 33,305 13,056 20,249 1,829,800 894,070 292,054 602,017 829,301 398,740 430,561 106,429 9,172 97,258 See footnotes at end of table. 21 Change from 2001 29,066 29,066 18,188 1,283 1,880 7,716 -32,597 -11,586 -21,011 -25,686 -17,054 -1,810 -900 -14,344 -3,102 -3,220 -2,309 -60,743 -6,371 -777 2,380 -3,156 -4,326 -184 -4,142 1,137 2,693 -1,556 -1,051 2,996 -4,048 267 556 -289 -4,509 780 -5,289 2,435 2,254 181 454 813 -358 -57,880 -57,009 -1,950 -55,058 442 10,342 -9,900 -1,314 1,632 -2,945 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $30,194,613 30,194,613 19,744,775 1,229,268 1,636,683 7,583,887 35,795,893 8,998,173 26,797,720 40,962,473 16,106,938 7,436,217 3,391,573 5,279,148 4,538,897 15,087,695 5,228,943 153,888,835 29,542,037 6,139,565 3,377,432 2,762,133 3,468,413 494,353 2,974,059 3,590,214 2,893,467 696,747 6,817,435 2,813,502 4,003,933 2,056,522 640,425 1,416,097 5,367,374 2,226,432 3,140,942 1,023,452 820,384 203,068 1,079,063 388,383 690,680 75,755,117 37,656,524 9,983,130 27,673,394 33,025,988 13,270,554 19,755,433 5,072,604 316,698 4,755,907 Change from 2001 $2,110,160 2,110,160 1,467,129 88,149 152,302 402,579 -613,742 -304,180 -309,562 1,755 -119,050 101,942 96,331 -317,323 -94,508 198,857 16,456 -837,125 108,269 95,529 115,351 -19,822 -122,186 -3,490 -118,696 70,915 121,254 -50,338 25,606 106,733 -81,127 20,723 30,381 -9,658 -78,211 56,489 -134,700 96,950 82,715 14,235 -1,056 22,373 -23,429 -1,595,410 -2,175,608 35,046 -2,210,654 557,145 646,321 -89,176 23,053 46,828 -23,775 Average weekly wage 2002 $722 722 749 830 1,141 605 905 920 901 852 814 786 861 826 1,014 851 858 705 620 626 583 687 780 715 792 555 540 631 594 511 672 740 621 810 588 514 656 555 532 678 623 572 656 796 810 657 884 766 640 882 917 664 940 Change from 2001 $25 25 29 23 31 13 22 24 22 23 29 18 34 42 15 19 19 6 7 12 7 22 11 4 13 6 9 1 5 6 10 4 12 1 6 8 9 15 15 28 -9 -3 -10 8 5 6 9 13 15 16 16 -24 23 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 128,093 23,679 15,357 8,322 40,859 31,835 9,024 15,104 11,781 3,323 9,377 7,631 1,746 30,821 24,880 5,941 8,255 4,489 3,766 76,415 39,665 22,780 16,885 36,751 22,906 13,845 3,242 320 319 1 455 444 11 519 534 -15 525 505 20 1,304 1,415 -111 120 -79 199 1,349 1,002 586 416 348 191 156 869,794 317,641 145,470 172,172 214,958 123,404 91,554 78,488 50,624 27,864 55,709 37,292 18,417 138,915 98,795 40,121 64,082 24,039 40,043 578,490 292,913 111,863 181,050 285,577 128,668 156,909 -181 -2,582 4,698 -7,279 -2,776 331 -3,107 1,425 2,248 -823 1,742 2,106 -365 3,877 4,203 -325 -1,867 -370 -1,497 3,689 1,411 2,867 -1,456 2,278 4,169 -1,891 $28,275,540 10,880,218 4,338,068 6,542,150 6,189,694 3,037,174 3,152,519 2,708,913 1,615,997 1,092,916 1,826,369 1,128,098 698,272 4,474,709 2,939,697 1,535,012 2,195,636 720,766 1,474,870 20,316,141 10,645,927 3,685,971 6,959,956 9,670,215 3,761,200 5,909,015 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 $286,283 -51,308 177,851 -229,158 13,274 51,221 -37,946 72,779 102,359 -29,580 76,765 68,284 8,481 192,715 175,231 17,484 -17,943 11,820 -29,763 363,733 173,408 155,719 17,689 190,325 161,300 29,025 $625 659 573 731 554 473 662 664 614 754 630 582 729 619 572 736 659 577 708 675 699 634 739 651 562 724 $6 3 5 5 8 6 14 6 12 2 7 3 23 9 10 14 14 18 11 7 8 11 7 7 6 12 22 386,863 -10,689 15,209,192 -1,176,809 670,676,772 -33,417,953 848 Manufacturing .............................................................. 31-33 386,863 -10,689 15,209,192 -1,176,809 670,676,772 -33,417,953 848 22 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 29,284 1,905 1,905 272 1,633 970 494 376 85 34 406 88 141 78 99 70 2,212 114 38 28 48 88 -663 -15 -15 5 -20 -4 -26 -16 -5 -4 15 10 2 -3 6 7 -63 -4 -2 -3 0 13 1,532,478 50,869 50,869 18,036 32,833 62,136 20,675 15,118 4,457 1,100 27,686 8,758 10,591 2,482 5,855 13,775 86,329 13,947 4,678 2,778 6,492 9,175 -22,127 -2,251 -2,251 -1,293 -958 -1,401 -377 -86 -183 -108 -233 -401 353 -74 -110 -791 -4,539 -1,248 -164 -181 -902 88 50,084,788 2,127,211 2,127,211 897,314 1,229,898 3,120,666 838,266 630,684 146,812 60,770 1,384,589 532,854 504,593 94,077 253,064 897,811 3,111,845 609,329 194,321 164,083 250,926 376,772 352,846 -235,806 -235,806 -235,351 -456 79,976 5,030 9,529 -1,587 -2,913 59,492 21,372 38,404 2,008 -2,293 15,455 -33,239 -24,911 678 -5,624 -19,965 -20,226 629 804 804 957 720 966 780 802 633 1,063 962 1,170 916 729 831 1,253 693 840 799 1,136 743 790 14 -51 -51 -170 20 46 19 16 18 49 49 96 40 36 8 88 27 37 30 33 38 -50 See footnotes at end of table. 22 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 1,479 531 1,971 756 275 481 1,215 924 93 198 1,792 1,361 563 46 535 217 432 4,263 4,263 1,971 1,491 233 569 1,011 1,011 208 803 12,042 10,685 7,765 2,759 161 934 411 249 274 424 3,119 539 200 339 339 193 709 290 419 1,340 673 667 4,233 3,795 2,107 748 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 -55 -17 -84 -27 -27 0 -57 -39 -10 -9 -5 -23 0 5 -12 -16 19 -86 -86 -76 -5 -20 16 -77 -77 1 -78 -287 -286 -276 -4 -6 -4 6 -6 -5 4 -41 -24 -3 -21 21 0 -23 -20 -2 -15 22 -37 -16 51 -109 -13 40,642 22,566 190,501 95,301 41,408 53,893 95,200 70,949 12,307 11,944 136,479 113,056 56,501 2,124 38,099 16,332 23,423 517,706 517,706 154,401 109,906 8,780 244,619 43,533 43,533 5,622 37,911 294,740 219,158 70,670 139,085 9,403 60,331 36,359 15,238 8,735 15,250 150,185 45,314 10,594 34,719 12,615 11,537 27,505 12,149 15,357 53,214 23,939 29,275 205,816 173,457 112,001 86,007 See footnotes at end of table. 23 Change from 2001 -2,279 -1,099 -7,516 -3,827 -2,339 -1,488 -3,690 -1,037 -828 -1,825 960 315 -671 263 290 432 645 3,233 3,233 210 685 -196 2,535 -3,038 -3,038 -550 -2,489 -6,771 -4,436 -1,190 -3,287 42 -2,701 -2,093 -130 -478 365 -804 -437 -541 104 380 87 -508 -612 105 -328 1,267 -1,595 -1,469 -1,994 -3,368 -2,394 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $1,291,240 834,504 6,269,989 2,927,772 1,179,650 1,748,123 3,342,217 2,450,116 516,862 375,239 5,609,925 4,717,063 2,446,484 81,000 1,399,237 790,342 892,862 13,745,456 13,745,456 4,364,079 3,553,767 328,313 5,499,297 1,232,886 1,232,886 168,277 1,064,609 8,670,685 6,167,645 1,098,703 4,772,292 296,651 2,144,127 1,251,458 578,498 314,170 358,913 6,196,124 1,660,981 341,361 1,319,620 528,062 973,497 1,214,983 464,406 750,577 1,818,602 607,354 1,211,248 9,564,632 7,495,141 4,431,635 3,576,889 Change from 2001 $7,188 4,711 -45,451 -20,463 -57,028 36,564 -24,987 16,912 -4,123 -37,776 269,553 199,259 72,519 11,302 70,692 44,746 70,294 374,938 374,938 89,100 136,111 308 149,419 1,983 1,983 -9,109 11,093 -128,167 28,641 17,162 4,713 6,766 -181,098 -184,429 16,365 -13,035 24,290 69,058 12,751 -6,191 18,942 27,202 -71,209 40,339 -2,322 42,662 59,975 31,763 28,211 98,600 127,352 -26,730 5,959 Average weekly wage 2002 $611 711 633 591 548 624 675 664 808 604 790 802 833 733 706 931 733 511 511 544 622 719 432 545 545 576 540 566 541 299 660 607 683 662 730 692 453 793 705 620 731 805 1,623 849 735 940 657 488 796 894 831 761 800 Change from 2001 $36 37 20 19 4 30 20 14 45 27 32 31 34 13 30 29 39 11 11 11 20 16 7 37 37 23 39 5 13 10 16 11 -26 -56 27 9 21 13 12 20 8 18 -132 43 32 47 25 0 59 16 23 18 23 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ............................... NAICS Code 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 2002 Change from 2001 753 606 365 1,251 72 438 38 400 50 351 5,227 647 647 422 140 86 1,935 828 502 329 173 215 390 198 192 2,645 2,347 1,463 884 298 8,402 3,261 538 2,723 1,832 891 5,141 2,144 396 1,748 2,997 205 38 2,754 14,182 800 387 95 292 413 371 42 12,352 -52 -44 -31 185 6 -67 4 -71 7 -78 -410 -32 -32 -22 -4 -5 -149 -72 -58 -35 -24 5 -24 -22 -2 -229 -213 -159 -54 -16 -103 -114 -21 -93 -90 -2 11 -37 -14 -24 48 -15 0 63 -1,296 -85 -44 -18 -27 -41 -38 -3 -1,149 Annual average employment See footnotes at end of table. 24 2002 Change from 2001 18,280 7,714 27,865 26,620 6,971 32,359 4,473 27,886 19,956 7,930 291,642 64,046 64,046 46,781 13,266 3,999 145,214 90,913 17,403 15,607 1,796 18,017 18,882 9,119 9,763 82,381 70,826 41,733 29,092 11,556 194,385 116,429 54,426 62,002 19,477 42,526 77,956 29,200 9,389 19,810 48,756 5,290 5,324 38,142 354,454 50,291 31,168 10,994 20,174 19,124 15,020 4,103 277,561 -629 -346 60 1,257 56 525 -18 543 368 174 -38,430 -5,865 -5,865 -4,594 -1,026 -244 -21,922 -14,477 -2,015 -1,780 -235 -966 -4,462 -2,786 -1,677 -10,644 -9,433 -4,752 -4,682 -1,211 -8,956 -4,233 -291 -3,943 -1,607 -2,336 -4,723 -1,616 -785 -832 -3,107 -835 -749 -1,523 -71,573 -10,787 -4,007 -2,044 -1,963 -6,779 -5,516 -1,265 -57,058 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $661,825 192,922 1,677,473 973,136 412,896 2,069,491 129,307 1,940,184 1,604,898 335,286 9,204,267 1,809,474 1,809,474 1,288,886 409,277 111,311 4,679,009 2,822,880 476,348 429,725 46,624 789,741 590,040 264,162 325,877 2,715,785 2,271,649 1,346,824 924,825 444,136 5,297,238 3,174,634 1,657,117 1,517,517 438,151 1,079,366 2,122,604 775,848 232,685 543,163 1,346,756 156,267 194,392 996,096 8,899,786 1,341,069 850,908 373,206 477,702 490,161 366,978 123,183 6,869,422 Change from 2001 - $26,240 -6,449 72,204 60,077 21,801 -28,752 22,747 -51,500 -48,872 -2,628 -671,060 -62,892 -62,892 -49,692 -12,201 -1,000 -417,585 -247,748 -32,199 -30,385 -1,814 -27,756 -109,883 -69,335 -40,548 -190,582 -174,244 -86,146 -88,098 -16,339 -86,636 -18,516 17,349 -35,865 -19,223 -16,643 -68,120 -26,085 -13,445 -12,640 -42,035 -17,361 -15,361 -9,314 -936,257 -158,289 -24,961 -19,334 -5,628 -133,328 -110,734 -22,594 -723,501 Average weekly wage 2002 $696 481 1,158 703 1,139 1,230 556 1,338 1,547 813 607 543 543 530 593 535 620 597 526 530 499 843 601 557 642 634 617 621 611 739 524 524 586 471 433 488 524 511 477 527 531 568 702 502 483 513 525 653 455 493 470 577 476 Change from 2001 - $4 5 48 11 51 -38 100 -63 -77 -25 32 28 28 29 26 26 34 37 22 21 40 15 24 18 26 33 31 28 34 45 15 15 10 18 16 18 14 11 12 9 16 23 38 15 39 41 46 74 35 30 23 55 40 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 6,814 1,190 5,624 1,829 44 745 383 131 204 323 2,838 198 217 879 199 1,346 872 109 174 589 1,030 1,030 228 104 63 635 1,611 290 364 364 38 16 158 68 85 957 957 242 122 146 447 18,487 4,698 4,698 4,175 523 2,058 2,058 367 185 174 1,067 265 Annual average employment Change from 2001 -406 -69 -337 -298 -5 -149 -55 -34 -8 -46 -363 -18 -40 -74 -37 -193 -81 -2 -10 -70 -62 -62 -16 -5 -5 -36 -124 -9 -36 -36 -3 -3 -14 -6 -9 -80 -80 -21 -15 4 -48 -559 -215 -215 -196 -19 10 10 -7 6 -19 20 9 See footnotes at end of table. 25 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 112,416 28,931 83,486 75,564 2,196 15,826 11,076 19,539 14,694 12,234 66,169 8,320 6,012 13,201 5,886 32,750 23,412 3,284 1,711 18,417 26,602 26,602 8,836 3,551 2,051 12,164 49,636 8,674 21,075 21,075 2,597 742 9,821 5,270 2,645 19,887 19,887 6,565 2,135 2,436 8,752 553,919 120,382 120,382 107,817 12,565 115,434 115,434 24,427 23,121 8,506 39,953 19,427 -21,675 -6,127 -15,547 -21,969 -1,105 -3,170 -2,946 -6,734 -4,918 -3,095 -11,148 -1,460 -1,221 -1,636 -1,537 -5,294 -2,266 -425 -515 -1,326 -3,728 -3,728 -1,571 -829 -632 -696 -9,935 -1,261 -5,150 -5,150 -372 -302 -3,254 -581 -642 -3,524 -3,524 -1,383 -412 -420 -1,308 -16,377 -4,299 -4,299 -4,506 207 -1,121 -1,121 -1,492 4 -243 1,063 -453 $2,108,539 638,547 1,469,992 1,881,147 60,423 365,364 299,189 463,318 366,908 325,945 2,248,736 285,089 241,784 511,061 263,758 947,045 630,999 94,649 51,776 484,574 689,295 689,295 197,778 91,809 66,341 333,368 1,460,802 302,804 613,555 613,555 76,425 29,977 267,781 151,692 87,679 544,443 544,443 187,695 75,127 55,386 226,235 16,952,331 3,818,777 3,818,777 3,406,772 412,005 3,837,127 3,837,127 736,854 841,822 294,573 1,190,346 773,533 Change from 2001 - $278,643 -94,587 -184,056 -288,303 -16,495 -44,940 -29,634 -84,840 -66,884 -45,509 -154,850 -5,462 -4,945 -34,254 -20,763 -89,427 -1,706 -10,464 -9,024 17,782 -54,467 -54,467 -33,232 -12,740 -9,440 945 -243,080 -28,250 -154,339 -154,339 -16,181 -5,590 -99,011 -10,536 -23,021 -60,491 -60,491 -30,233 -9,559 -5,117 -15,582 -60,928 -29,816 -29,816 -49,170 19,355 37,960 37,960 -30,516 11,105 438 55,957 976 Average weekly wage 2002 $361 424 339 479 529 444 519 456 480 512 654 659 773 744 862 556 518 554 582 506 498 498 430 497 622 527 566 671 560 560 566 777 524 554 638 526 526 550 677 437 497 589 610 610 608 631 639 639 580 700 666 573 766 Change from 2001 $19 22 18 51 81 29 68 55 55 46 56 88 117 37 125 32 44 9 57 51 26 26 3 38 79 30 16 30 -3 -3 -34 122 -15 21 -10 29 29 23 38 30 35 15 16 16 16 20 12 12 11 9 19 12 19 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 11,731 4,882 1,482 794 2,606 3,549 3,300 519 808 1,974 6,828 951 53 602 537 65 296 5,877 3,031 1,983 494 145 309 102 1,380 269 694 153 152 27 86 669 271 277 121 797 199 599 41,029 41,029 37,428 13,194 448 1,665 4,862 10,912 1,188 990 592 233 3,345 3,601 1,155 -354 -97 -9 -36 -52 -145 -113 -30 -9 -73 -155 -3 -4 2 0 2 -1 -152 -50 -10 -12 -11 -11 -4 -40 0 -15 -15 -5 2 -7 -21 -5 -12 -5 -41 -22 -18 -1,492 -1,492 -1,242 -456 -35 -104 12 -688 103 -50 -5 -17 -3 -250 -23 Annual average employment See footnotes at end of table. 26 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 318,104 152,126 71,674 20,407 60,044 60,371 105,607 51,000 24,170 30,438 543,379 165,200 7,280 117,571 106,423 11,149 40,349 378,179 202,376 127,526 39,897 6,066 13,478 15,410 80,214 17,343 34,073 10,517 13,820 1,759 2,702 39,257 12,357 20,969 5,930 56,332 36,052 20,280 707,566 707,566 645,502 280,174 18,106 42,897 66,363 78,974 18,533 44,850 34,790 11,881 48,934 62,063 23,872 -10,956 -1,794 1,065 -786 -2,074 -4,314 -4,849 -2,110 -387 -2,351 -33,651 -12,707 -429 -10,883 -9,483 -1,399 -1,395 -20,944 -9,503 -6,013 -1,354 -480 -480 -1,175 -5,025 -849 -2,482 -963 -517 -370 156 -3,004 -819 -1,666 -520 -3,411 -2,355 -1,056 -57,692 -57,692 -50,092 -27,154 -1,544 -2,377 -2,844 -4,993 -805 -4,248 -2,416 -1,989 -1,723 -7,601 -2,791 $9,296,427 4,692,509 2,316,583 538,211 1,837,715 1,461,806 3,142,112 1,578,460 769,587 794,065 25,744,232 9,776,669 453,126 6,983,069 6,271,669 711,399 2,340,474 15,967,563 8,499,251 5,477,674 1,688,825 195,596 563,804 573,352 3,377,356 785,529 1,563,020 391,461 467,517 70,893 98,937 1,498,274 450,631 828,007 219,637 2,592,682 1,841,410 751,272 26,457,610 26,457,610 23,997,646 11,261,190 698,403 1,678,673 1,875,939 2,437,461 761,984 1,844,563 1,320,210 392,467 1,726,755 2,459,964 648,026 Change from 2001 - $69,073 62,783 74,114 -283 -11,049 -56,027 -75,828 -48,750 12,365 -39,443 -658,570 -452,914 -8,058 -423,004 -316,249 -106,755 -21,852 -205,656 -38,578 -14,043 -2,553 -8,549 -389 -13,045 -99,781 -201 -64,357 -17,562 -11,570 -15,142 9,051 -48,432 -16,250 -29,622 -2,560 -18,864 1,089 -19,953 -1,469,110 -1,469,110 -1,223,595 -837,845 -46,162 -31,925 -41,789 -99,169 -22,636 -46,955 -34,687 -41,759 -20,667 -245,516 -58,620 Average weekly wage 2002 $562 593 622 507 589 466 572 595 612 502 911 1,138 1,197 1,142 1,133 1,227 1,116 812 808 826 814 620 804 716 810 871 882 716 651 775 704 734 701 759 712 885 982 712 719 719 715 773 742 753 544 594 791 791 730 635 679 762 522 Change from 2001 $15 15 11 18 17 15 12 6 19 13 31 32 47 33 40 -27 28 33 33 35 26 20 27 36 26 40 26 31 8 -2 25 30 20 30 49 44 61 17 17 17 18 16 13 26 11 13 11 50 30 33 16 15 12 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 2,447 2,525 2,525 818 1,191 905 286 516 408 109 15,650 2,624 192 676 296 157 139 778 69 39 670 682 74 38 107 463 1,435 1,214 1,002 212 221 56 165 1,157 857 210 88 560 299 2,536 2,536 395 1,441 298 402 2,118 1,394 724 2,701 1,807 680 948 179 Annual average employment Change from 2001 -226 -81 -81 -19 -19 -12 -7 -42 -35 -6 -212 -7 -5 19 -11 -4 -7 -16 -4 -2 -11 6 -14 -2 20 1 20 20 19 1 0 2 -2 -67 -41 -20 -1 -20 -27 14 14 8 19 5 -19 -53 -24 -29 -66 -53 6 -57 -2 See footnotes at end of table. 27 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 38,191 118,669 118,669 73,911 28,729 15,115 13,614 16,029 10,455 5,574 924,737 169,076 34,199 23,619 21,065 11,672 9,393 46,821 8,996 2,123 35,701 43,372 1,886 2,121 3,637 35,728 113,751 75,621 61,552 14,068 38,130 11,264 26,867 44,025 25,223 8,977 7,795 8,451 18,802 293,179 293,179 23,529 230,436 13,606 25,608 71,328 47,238 24,090 120,764 65,862 30,108 28,657 7,098 -4,810 -2,298 -2,298 -1,066 554 137 417 -1,786 -894 -892 -29,467 -10,446 -1,868 -1,391 -1,785 -843 -942 -2,929 -332 -99 -2,499 -2,473 -148 -348 383 -2,360 -11,600 -5,910 -4,479 -1,432 -5,690 -1,260 -4,429 -1,918 -1,176 -481 -226 -469 -742 12,514 12,514 -764 11,184 373 1,721 -3,270 -2,287 -984 -6,059 -3,603 -1,693 -1,291 -619 $1,811,938 7,891,082 7,891,082 5,676,392 1,377,740 728,163 649,577 836,950 565,563 271,387 57,322,150 11,502,157 2,640,613 1,715,968 1,211,657 655,530 556,127 3,008,031 588,993 138,333 2,280,705 2,925,889 74,466 128,720 246,733 2,475,971 6,670,361 4,699,304 3,910,395 788,909 1,971,058 639,753 1,331,305 2,469,251 1,222,630 507,489 406,538 308,603 1,246,622 21,449,705 21,449,705 1,619,370 17,512,814 797,398 1,520,124 3,598,442 2,345,223 1,253,219 5,931,311 3,504,030 1,615,205 1,506,066 382,760 Change from 2001 - $186,895 44,140 44,140 67,265 43,043 6,050 36,994 -66,168 -28,400 -37,768 -483,837 -588,163 -64,010 -119,849 -103,367 -54,612 -48,755 -165,441 -7,781 -1,024 -156,636 -135,495 -3,640 -27,997 22,670 -126,528 -519,295 -229,384 -176,102 -53,282 -289,910 -67,194 -222,717 -36,957 -21,218 -25,576 2,958 1,399 -15,739 1,131,260 1,131,260 -149,244 1,132,943 40,972 106,589 -64,911 -37,651 -27,261 -64,924 -36,123 -80,015 49,639 -5,748 Average weekly wage 2002 $912 1,279 1,279 1,477 922 926 918 1,004 1,040 936 1,192 1,308 1,485 1,397 1,106 1,080 1,139 1,235 1,259 1,253 1,229 1,297 759 1,167 1,304 1,333 1,128 1,195 1,222 1,078 994 1,092 953 1,079 932 1,087 1,003 702 1,275 1,407 1,407 1,324 1,462 1,127 1,142 970 955 1,000 945 1,023 1,032 1,011 1,037 Change from 2001 $18 32 32 38 11 -1 25 29 33 17 27 13 43 -15 -1 -11 13 8 29 47 2 13 21 -54 -20 19 25 32 32 33 2 6 -2 30 26 3 35 40 33 15 15 -76 25 28 4 26 30 18 36 43 7 76 69 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 894 3,081 586 113 2,382 504 508 1,371 15,554 13,023 1,315 383 107 825 1,325 656 669 476 561 640 460 8,248 537 80 7,631 2,531 771 168 603 377 1,384 626 758 17,766 2,474 1,645 74 1,445 127 830 188 218 61 171 192 2,555 2,555 198 602 121 1,634 9,538 205 Annual average employment Change from 2001 -14 -51 -16 -6 -29 -9 -23 4 -476 -376 -27 -6 7 -28 -38 -26 -12 -21 4 9 -2 -299 -19 11 -292 -100 -43 -12 -32 4 -60 1 -62 -232 -115 -88 -4 -78 -5 -27 -1 -7 -6 -2 -11 -84 -84 -23 -13 -1 -47 -48 0 See footnotes at end of table. 28 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 54,902 112,614 13,038 6,159 93,417 23,534 32,803 37,080 846,766 664,392 90,391 26,544 5,596 58,250 60,999 30,038 30,960 22,933 28,285 31,865 36,575 393,344 22,367 7,364 363,613 182,373 75,145 66,735 8,410 26,979 80,249 48,505 31,744 517,217 71,768 35,593 9,017 18,962 7,614 36,176 13,202 8,217 2,219 5,506 7,033 124,839 124,839 14,012 32,983 20,038 57,807 229,962 16,444 -2,456 -8,688 -961 -291 -7,436 -1,310 -5,336 -790 -48,035 -30,210 -3,257 -797 25 -2,485 -4,667 -2,974 -1,694 -3,571 22 -1,101 279 -17,916 1,089 180 -19,185 -17,826 -8,375 -8,026 -349 -1,676 -7,774 -3,551 -4,224 -25,825 -5,589 -4,201 -88 -1,962 -2,151 -1,387 -463 329 -159 -454 -639 -10,413 -10,413 -459 -5,875 -550 -3,528 -5,961 -378 $2,427,280 5,700,922 666,134 279,534 4,755,254 979,015 1,785,453 1,990,787 31,202,697 23,615,649 3,672,020 951,731 228,127 2,492,161 2,228,497 1,161,458 1,067,039 894,655 962,023 1,086,315 1,355,460 13,416,679 665,944 411,637 12,339,099 7,587,048 3,730,486 3,467,741 262,744 1,004,949 2,851,613 1,710,314 1,141,300 20,543,618 2,663,915 1,156,866 375,472 469,779 311,615 1,507,049 457,445 417,805 76,779 228,850 326,169 5,133,712 5,133,712 626,468 1,418,514 951,489 2,137,241 9,019,215 893,228 - $28,801 -340,847 -24,756 -46,693 -269,398 -9,563 -243,450 -16,385 -535,071 -75,854 12,427 6,114 16,254 -9,940 -96,247 -72,276 -23,971 -108,361 11,429 30,135 89,724 -14,961 55,756 29,865 -100,581 -459,218 -333,441 -333,080 -361 2,659 -128,436 -42,823 -85,613 -305,874 6,643 -118,212 9,598 -44,981 -82,829 124,855 405 177,949 -3,311 -16,485 -33,703 -270,552 -270,552 -17,404 -215,653 -7,147 -30,347 4,081 14,387 Average weekly wage 2002 $850 974 983 873 979 800 1,047 1,032 709 684 781 690 784 823 703 744 663 750 654 656 713 656 573 1,075 653 800 955 999 601 716 683 678 691 764 714 625 801 476 787 801 666 978 666 799 892 791 791 860 827 913 711 754 1,045 Change from 2001 $27 16 34 -100 21 35 24 13 27 28 29 25 53 31 22 25 20 22 7 40 42 28 22 53 28 27 19 21 23 43 32 30 35 26 53 9 28 3 10 93 23 393 18 7 -10 23 23 4 18 18 31 19 40 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 5,501 1,186 858 328 2,647 427 74 353 2,772 356 2,416 1,472 117 323 505 6,339 750 750 706 44 1,050 343 707 503 205 746 746 13 81 170 111 240 132 1,081 147 15 132 421 199 178 44 513 280 233 2,713 1,124 616 134 375 1,589 335 204 596 Annual average employment Change from 2001 -26 -13 -9 -5 -8 -8 -6 -2 22 -5 27 43 2 -2 -15 -73 70 70 71 0 -29 -12 -18 -35 18 -20 -20 -3 10 -5 -8 -4 -10 22 3 -3 6 9 4 13 -8 10 11 -2 -115 -47 -36 -3 -7 -68 -15 -13 -12 See footnotes at end of table. 29 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 117,911 33,094 21,031 12,063 62,512 18,972 4,059 14,914 71,676 12,893 58,783 20,931 4,436 20,594 12,822 506,678 106,899 106,899 103,536 3,363 61,981 26,266 35,715 26,562 9,153 79,117 79,117 1,843 15,585 6,628 17,631 29,652 7,778 80,293 11,730 2,401 9,329 43,329 17,939 23,608 1,782 25,235 16,082 9,153 178,387 99,452 66,242 13,349 19,861 78,936 33,184 10,315 21,991 -1,461 -706 -189 -517 -3,417 -780 -141 -639 -3,082 -1,570 -1,513 55 -229 -801 -538 -63,239 -14,344 -14,344 -13,650 -694 -5,943 -2,206 -3,737 -3,323 -414 -12,221 -12,221 -550 -2,446 -392 -1,836 -2,432 -4,565 -10,125 -1,678 -416 -1,262 -6,107 -2,003 -3,134 -971 -2,340 -2,075 -265 -20,606 -12,769 -7,465 -2,152 -3,152 -7,836 -3,037 -1,340 -1,543 $4,676,084 1,293,512 831,391 462,121 2,156,391 833,334 181,363 651,971 2,893,442 519,662 2,373,780 678,995 203,725 1,018,946 472,113 23,246,080 5,807,044 5,807,044 5,643,537 163,507 2,731,996 1,132,052 1,599,944 1,255,529 344,415 3,707,214 3,707,214 113,755 860,758 281,889 921,251 1,172,594 356,968 3,767,089 596,388 112,801 483,588 1,986,125 756,427 1,144,560 85,138 1,184,575 773,902 410,673 7,232,737 4,277,350 2,996,523 513,234 767,593 2,955,387 1,283,084 358,966 791,605 Change from 2001 $16,728 5,369 6,988 -1,619 -32,403 -30,828 1,148 -31,976 -15,219 -50,715 35,496 29,350 -5,035 26,210 -15,029 -2,412,774 -634,328 -634,328 -608,134 -26,194 -156,840 -62,991 -93,850 -87,021 -6,829 -644,087 -644,087 -24,392 -130,175 -7,630 -84,630 -143,396 -253,864 -439,247 -85,987 -25,093 -60,894 -230,761 -68,043 -125,034 -37,683 -122,499 -115,224 -7,275 -538,271 -425,080 -260,194 -68,545 -96,341 -113,191 -32,163 -34,414 -1,658 Average weekly wage 2002 $763 752 760 737 663 845 859 841 776 775 777 624 883 951 708 882 1,045 1,045 1,048 935 848 829 861 909 724 901 901 1,187 1,062 818 1,005 760 883 902 978 903 997 882 811 932 919 903 925 863 780 827 870 739 743 720 744 669 692 Change from 2001 $12 19 13 28 25 4 34 -5 28 17 31 26 22 59 7 16 23 23 22 36 30 22 35 45 18 -15 -15 77 5 25 11 -29 -69 7 -1 -38 8 20 16 19 61 -9 -17 10 29 21 20 17 21 40 46 20 44 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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. ...................... 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 291 164 62,828 2,703 2,703 511 104 130 35 1,768 157 1,748 1,748 164 1,312 185 88 14,563 6,247 962 3,504 1,781 8,316 1,610 4,053 2,653 2,112 321 665 1,125 295 830 763 1,861 1,861 144 351 1,366 24,733 22,064 2,670 1,687 983 7,526 7,526 743 2,651 4,133 6,820 1,655 461 625 185 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 -14 -14 -992 -22 -22 0 -2 -8 -7 6 -9 -67 -67 -7 -49 -1 -9 -70 -6 12 13 -30 -64 -66 11 -10 -97 -1 -18 -79 -8 -71 -17 -89 -89 -3 -1 -85 -338 -255 -82 -49 -33 -146 -146 -9 57 -193 -147 -74 -24 -30 -4 8,187 5,260 1,540,867 111,968 111,968 26,333 7,666 6,055 3,456 57,985 10,473 64,448 64,448 9,985 42,883 6,952 4,628 396,054 172,890 31,431 94,067 47,392 223,164 84,910 98,284 39,970 95,306 20,327 24,127 50,852 25,768 25,084 42,142 70,891 70,891 4,739 12,427 53,726 315,856 226,773 89,083 43,813 45,270 148,505 148,505 17,923 50,331 80,250 295,698 105,900 24,050 39,881 17,890 See footnotes at end of table. 30 Change from 2001 -989 -926 -127,233 -11,835 -11,835 -2,119 -882 -519 -433 -6,198 -1,685 -7,188 -7,188 -610 -5,370 -669 -540 -22,119 -10,076 -1,174 -4,677 -4,225 -12,043 -1,755 -8,491 -1,797 -7,271 -1,468 -1,713 -4,090 -600 -3,489 -4,155 -4,985 -4,985 226 -588 -4,623 -28,512 -19,397 -9,114 -4,193 -4,921 -15,905 -15,905 -851 -4,198 -10,857 -25,263 -9,460 -1,151 -5,213 -780 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $299,358 222,373 59,352,280 4,517,758 4,517,758 1,146,038 363,352 248,528 149,998 2,224,057 385,785 2,680,050 2,680,050 572,823 1,664,505 262,751 179,971 14,366,567 6,658,087 1,128,962 3,623,422 1,905,703 7,708,480 2,737,358 3,570,909 1,400,213 4,160,268 953,796 954,680 2,251,793 1,376,109 875,684 1,565,644 2,477,819 2,477,819 176,048 490,448 1,811,323 11,998,352 8,421,216 3,577,136 1,599,978 1,977,158 5,097,952 5,097,952 742,442 1,697,768 2,657,742 12,487,870 4,609,641 1,080,580 1,822,629 775,804 Change from 2001 - $8,145 -36,811 -3,119,699 -311,620 -311,620 -64,522 -30,323 -9,722 -11,290 -140,027 -55,736 -162,932 -162,932 10,130 -153,374 -11,708 -7,980 -490,966 -232,765 23,380 -148,843 -107,302 -258,201 2,360 -219,909 -40,652 -127,651 -28,364 -40,060 -59,227 19,762 -78,989 -75,042 -83,194 -83,194 6,826 -1,088 -88,933 -914,164 -674,925 -239,239 -120,106 -119,133 -373,996 -373,996 -14,633 -74,996 -284,367 -580,133 -235,218 -30,644 -146,613 9,487 Average weekly wage 2002 $703 813 741 776 776 837 911 789 835 738 708 800 800 1,103 746 727 748 698 741 691 741 773 664 620 699 674 839 902 761 852 1,027 671 714 672 672 714 759 648 731 714 772 702 840 660 660 797 649 637 812 837 864 879 834 Change from 2001 $59 7 21 26 26 19 25 33 38 30 10 37 37 82 21 34 49 15 17 39 6 23 13 13 16 11 35 35 21 43 38 28 32 23 23 -7 33 22 10 3 25 13 37 20 20 21 24 16 29 29 16 39 45 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 383 5,165 242 123 72 238 61 868 621 106 2,834 34,377 3,585 1,549 1,353 196 810 1,226 321 906 4,581 383 506 3,692 402 507 591 705 232 1,256 3,117 3,117 160 84 176 578 381 1,739 2,156 2,156 460 227 369 1,101 12,367 12,367 2,935 1,487 684 5,288 1,448 139 386 -17 -73 -9 3 -1 1 5 -4 -33 0 -36 -1,396 -145 -60 -57 -3 -19 -65 -26 -38 -161 -27 43 -177 -21 -74 -55 -37 7 4 -104 -104 -19 -4 -16 -7 -14 -44 -95 -95 -12 -12 -9 -61 -552 -552 -138 -50 -16 -292 -27 -7 -23 Annual average employment 2002 24,079 189,798 36,727 7,315 18,852 9,936 3,814 30,697 6,629 13,878 61,950 1,221,816 198,442 77,793 56,871 20,922 63,195 57,454 12,243 45,212 130,705 7,970 15,112 107,623 13,441 8,683 15,890 20,511 19,862 29,237 128,603 128,603 7,077 4,049 12,361 24,393 21,542 59,181 165,370 165,370 18,047 12,168 21,436 113,719 215,953 215,953 44,482 30,025 13,686 83,463 30,764 3,981 9,554 See footnotes at end of table. 31 Change from 2001 -2,316 -15,803 -2,786 87 235 318 162 -3,009 -581 -1,574 -8,655 -138,977 -17,213 -4,619 -3,704 -915 -8,634 -3,960 -1,553 -2,406 -18,820 -1,430 -1,872 -15,518 -2,501 -2,315 -3,385 -2,033 -3,173 -2,109 -10,762 -10,762 -1,062 -231 -2,276 -3,098 -751 -3,345 -17,612 -17,612 -1,204 -1,804 -1,112 -13,492 -31,867 -31,867 -4,508 -6,946 -2,481 -10,473 -5,054 -536 -1,867 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $930,628 7,878,229 1,694,172 330,389 1,024,605 369,102 239,217 1,107,629 277,904 572,551 2,262,659 56,689,509 9,180,746 3,059,308 2,365,985 693,323 3,150,582 2,970,855 527,122 2,443,734 6,901,171 305,060 768,018 5,828,093 644,401 336,351 822,049 916,810 1,697,996 1,410,487 6,607,349 6,607,349 270,872 153,718 739,822 1,537,534 1,260,914 2,644,489 6,404,806 6,404,806 655,799 471,012 791,642 4,486,353 9,550,109 9,550,109 2,005,011 1,384,600 587,714 3,648,081 1,246,711 184,459 493,534 Change from 2001 - $67,449 -344,915 -76,301 17,623 48,893 13,915 20,373 -84,934 -31,114 -16,580 -236,790 -4,922,770 -451,803 -87,588 -88,134 546 -261,033 -103,182 -58,259 -44,922 -865,892 -41,162 -84,186 -740,544 -106,081 -71,647 -159,904 -58,141 -290,327 -54,444 -530,305 -530,305 -18,932 -4,944 -103,727 -307,966 -59,068 -35,668 -407,129 -407,129 -28,752 -47,017 -41,462 -289,897 -1,233,320 -1,233,320 -188,451 -312,145 -103,305 -364,621 -166,248 -16,619 -81,930 Average weekly wage 2002 $743 798 887 869 1,045 714 1,206 694 806 793 702 892 890 756 800 637 959 994 828 1,039 1,015 736 977 1,041 922 745 995 860 1,644 928 988 988 736 730 1,151 1,212 1,126 859 745 745 699 744 710 759 850 850 867 887 826 841 779 891 993 Change from 2001 $16 29 25 37 37 4 54 14 -18 60 21 21 31 22 21 27 46 31 12 34 16 28 12 15 17 32 15 28 -16 29 3 3 51 17 43 -79 -13 35 29 29 15 31 -1 37 13 13 6 4 4 20 20 35 24 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 1,152 1,152 213 330 343 265 7,420 1,066 613 391 63 2,040 187 983 403 468 4,314 279 338 675 507 424 272 154 1,666 21,397 2,164 2,164 919 253 133 858 2,715 736 1,368 611 701 6,670 6,670 124 1,650 1,642 106 95 368 288 931 1,467 7,326 7,326 754 845 484 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 -35 -35 -2 -8 -19 -7 -305 -32 -17 -10 -4 -80 -6 -45 -11 -18 -193 -8 2 -28 -22 -17 -23 0 -96 -969 -142 -142 -80 -6 -3 -56 -181 -66 -75 -40 -50 -271 -271 -13 -242 2 -13 -1 -24 -10 51 -20 -121 -121 13 -1 -10 100,328 100,328 23,394 13,483 17,234 46,217 282,415 54,445 29,460 21,758 3,227 79,822 9,241 32,611 14,549 23,421 148,148 15,921 14,738 18,945 13,767 16,188 21,142 4,696 42,751 1,498,244 246,993 246,993 138,469 33,413 19,851 55,262 183,072 67,127 86,777 29,168 41,702 523,680 523,680 15,927 82,179 251,107 10,659 6,401 13,012 18,631 50,166 75,599 447,091 447,091 53,890 147,140 32,214 See footnotes at end of table. 32 Change from 2001 -5,845 -5,845 782 -1,613 -1,149 -3,866 -36,859 -4,280 -1,700 -1,975 -605 -13,172 -550 -5,274 -3,163 -4,185 -19,407 -1,583 -2,668 -2,777 -2,476 -1,695 -1,911 -566 -5,732 -249,890 -39,240 -39,240 -19,170 -2,849 -4,766 -12,452 -53,836 -31,634 -18,307 -3,896 -5,657 -119,672 -119,672 -2,747 -38,744 -41,038 -3,727 -1,921 -2,982 -4,821 -9,789 -13,903 -24,626 -24,626 77 -1,248 -639 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $5,161,150 5,161,150 1,535,607 597,667 687,702 2,340,174 12,884,177 2,695,663 1,465,612 1,076,220 153,831 3,389,220 409,574 1,441,619 612,063 925,964 6,799,294 694,659 707,223 914,405 605,408 675,684 1,083,605 187,870 1,930,442 98,045,569 21,097,293 21,097,293 12,881,994 2,766,718 1,645,840 3,802,741 12,063,555 4,899,024 5,465,773 1,698,758 2,035,534 31,087,733 31,087,733 945,414 3,292,450 19,079,079 402,356 229,052 404,370 799,562 2,406,881 3,528,570 28,296,895 28,296,895 3,370,644 10,690,688 1,397,448 Change from 2001 - $170,265 -170,265 81,832 -58,857 -29,717 -163,524 -1,264,056 -114,420 -40,030 -60,919 -13,472 -452,657 -9,568 -188,466 -116,975 -137,647 -696,979 -46,516 -154,595 -98,947 -83,191 -34,187 -70,427 -20,969 -188,146 -14,953,637 -3,423,245 -3,423,245 -2,101,715 -216,707 -358,109 -746,715 -3,288,374 -2,087,737 -969,973 -230,665 -180,528 -7,014,938 -7,014,938 -141,676 -1,384,496 -3,946,788 -101,686 -67,645 -87,178 -127,859 -467,965 -689,645 -635,390 -635,390 93,280 367,395 9,143 Average weekly wage 2002 $989 989 1,262 852 767 974 877 952 957 951 917 817 852 850 809 760 883 839 923 928 846 803 986 769 868 1,258 1,643 1,643 1,789 1,592 1,594 1,323 1,267 1,403 1,211 1,120 939 1,142 1,142 1,142 770 1,461 726 688 598 825 923 898 1,217 1,217 1,203 1,397 834 Change from 2001 $23 23 26 16 16 13 25 32 28 30 77 23 29 23 17 19 23 25 -29 31 31 40 23 6 28 15 -4 -4 -39 10 29 31 21 43 33 -2 39 3 3 22 26 -55 52 2 7 64 1 -8 38 38 32 59 21 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 1,808 378 1,011 648 220 175 1,004 1,822 1,822 1,022 590 210 7,722 1,628 279 1,348 615 408 326 526 244 191 53 282 129 42 42 70 3,112 3,112 424 748 777 1,164 2,457 258 179 79 375 170 205 839 645 194 986 138 848 15,624 476 337 264 73 139 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 -41 -23 24 -29 -12 -11 -31 -204 -204 -158 -39 -8 -245 -79 -14 -66 -41 -6 -18 -24 -2 -3 1 -21 -5 -5 -12 1 -91 -91 -31 -4 -10 -46 -51 -21 -18 -3 0 0 1 -38 -30 -8 8 0 8 -255 15 22 16 7 -7 60,787 16,715 53,665 34,453 11,094 7,265 29,869 55,707 55,707 23,544 25,650 6,514 494,201 71,979 16,559 55,420 17,516 25,947 11,957 97,123 24,367 14,860 9,507 72,756 18,871 23,942 17,803 12,140 174,007 174,007 30,058 58,028 38,669 47,252 151,093 30,085 17,204 12,881 25,170 13,376 11,795 61,832 47,785 14,047 34,006 7,587 26,419 1,820,170 266,633 234,160 159,795 74,365 32,473 See footnotes at end of table. 33 Change from 2001 -6,388 138 -12,080 -744 -475 -433 -2,834 -6,858 -6,858 -4,315 -1,727 -816 -57,812 -6,449 -1,588 -4,861 -2,167 -1,523 -1,171 -3,446 -1,403 -570 -833 -2,042 416 -1,661 -306 -491 -21,394 -21,394 -4,241 -6,517 -4,930 -5,706 -26,522 -4,793 -3,325 -1,468 -8,593 -6,718 -1,874 -9,443 -7,987 -1,457 -3,692 -1,114 -2,578 -104,168 -11,220 2,144 -8,441 10,586 -13,364 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $3,251,893 755,376 3,966,165 2,244,535 771,322 345,141 1,503,684 3,464,559 3,464,559 2,176,379 968,563 319,617 20,479,516 2,813,090 853,546 1,959,544 537,745 973,438 448,361 3,735,456 914,560 555,922 358,638 2,820,896 590,048 898,787 853,243 478,818 7,466,758 7,466,758 1,236,479 2,183,291 1,767,681 2,279,306 6,464,211 1,325,002 790,843 534,160 1,177,351 689,811 487,540 2,498,930 1,970,190 528,741 1,462,928 320,391 1,142,537 97,025,663 17,691,315 16,090,425 11,111,650 4,978,776 1,600,889 Change from 2001 - $260,441 9,138 -651,844 -32,613 -28,705 -19,840 -120,903 -411,161 -411,161 -318,853 -47,939 -44,369 -1,816,028 -98,351 -26,858 -71,493 -30,482 -8,795 -32,216 15,796 19,260 16,538 2,722 -3,464 18,604 -54,630 33,770 -1,208 -644,766 -644,766 -72,001 -168,633 -184,639 -219,493 -1,088,707 -149,763 -107,408 -42,356 -349,928 -275,824 -74,104 -344,458 -295,592 -48,866 -244,558 -41,020 -203,538 -404,016 -43,859 737,661 -101,025 838,686 -781,520 Average weekly wage 2002 $1,029 869 1,421 1,253 1,337 914 968 1,196 1,196 1,778 726 944 797 752 991 680 590 721 721 740 722 719 725 746 601 722 922 758 825 825 791 724 879 928 823 847 884 797 900 992 795 777 793 724 827 812 832 1,025 1,276 1,321 1,337 1,288 948 Change from 2001 $23 3 70 9 7 2 13 5 5 56 12 -11 20 38 58 32 35 33 17 29 54 47 63 20 6 6 52 27 27 27 57 23 18 21 5 34 43 24 30 68 5 10 12 8 -44 13 -61 51 49 48 55 40 -52 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 2,407 2,407 969 517 100 821 6,765 1,112 187 925 1,124 138 987 286 313 598 519 756 2,057 104 1,953 2,788 2,788 480 587 1,520 78 53 71 277 2,033 2,033 641 1,391 879 879 461 42 375 25,033 19,472 11,848 7,624 1,642 4,279 383 285 738 297 4,267 4,267 722 884 Annual average employment Change from 2001 -96 -96 -41 -20 -25 -11 -77 9 -7 15 -26 0 -25 8 -2 5 -17 -34 -19 1 -20 -63 -63 6 -20 -51 4 3 -5 12 -37 -37 6 -44 -9 -9 -22 -1 12 -664 -550 -354 -196 -136 -94 17 6 -31 42 -101 -101 -3 41 See footnotes at end of table. 34 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 153,920 153,920 69,120 28,294 18,371 38,135 728,766 91,941 19,064 72,877 109,758 16,923 92,835 47,660 44,829 89,509 61,486 105,648 177,935 14,992 162,943 465,922 465,922 217,433 86,951 88,153 53,477 12,678 7,230 22,077 143,604 143,604 91,142 52,462 39,248 39,248 18,593 5,464 15,191 601,929 398,687 149,754 248,933 91,098 105,159 11,542 6,124 32,550 2,461 149,553 149,553 29,053 13,024 -5,674 -5,674 -5,850 -2,735 784 2,127 -39,131 -2,605 -1,891 -713 -9,250 -843 -8,407 -2,940 -1,895 -6,467 -4,022 -5,443 -6,510 -2,363 -4,146 -40,080 -40,080 -20,311 -7,559 -9,481 147 625 -3,501 -5,688 -2,718 -2,718 139 -2,856 342 342 -84 9 416 -40,891 -18,310 113 -18,423 -2,405 -11,467 -1,932 -932 -1,152 -534 -21,384 -21,384 -4,695 -269 $5,745,548 5,745,548 2,920,854 896,556 681,979 1,246,158 35,142,266 4,895,312 848,520 4,046,792 4,980,243 768,038 4,212,205 2,750,699 2,034,607 5,383,894 2,422,918 5,241,407 7,433,187 707,621 6,725,566 30,009,156 30,009,156 14,705,104 5,317,411 4,574,944 4,121,755 834,587 455,355 1,007,900 5,530,753 5,530,753 3,871,569 1,659,184 1,898,725 1,898,725 934,539 375,258 588,928 18,107,133 11,256,565 4,410,722 6,845,843 2,563,128 2,680,120 331,899 175,534 1,029,585 65,576 5,164,774 5,164,774 953,576 509,300 $135,724 135,724 -37,829 -74,319 81,692 166,180 358,063 205,842 -6,151 211,994 -224,454 -22,815 -201,640 23,111 15,487 -7,777 80,114 -4,432 270,173 -55,244 325,417 -570,886 -570,886 -148,194 -304,249 -300,489 350,104 67,907 -235,965 -198,466 -125,442 -125,442 -116,477 -8,966 40,850 40,850 -22,925 14,701 49,074 -606,915 7,024 177,957 -170,934 64,993 -164,279 -32,871 -17,806 -11,864 -9,107 -627,717 -627,717 -122,560 739 Average weekly wage 2002 $718 718 813 609 714 628 927 1,024 856 1,068 873 873 873 1,110 873 1,157 758 954 803 908 794 1,239 1,239 1,301 1,176 998 1,482 1,266 1,211 878 741 741 817 608 930 930 967 1,321 746 578 543 566 529 541 490 553 551 608 512 664 664 631 752 Change from 2001 $42 42 54 7 58 51 56 70 72 66 32 17 35 73 42 77 70 46 56 63 57 77 77 100 32 38 122 43 -28 42 -2 -2 -26 28 12 12 -19 50 43 18 24 22 24 27 21 32 24 14 32 12 12 18 16 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 Annual average employment Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 33,073 74,404 53,689 30,513 23,176 684,625 307,661 307,661 14,713 106,757 89,331 15,963 32,966 47,932 376,964 49,922 33,264 3,111 4,726 8,821 62,559 22,935 3,547 19,388 29,718 7,408 10,727 7,342 4,242 69,622 142,208 38,779 14,956 7,348 13,746 6,703 60,677 -7,840 -8,578 -1,197 -274 -924 -28,764 -3,403 -3,403 -1,188 -282 -1,617 -185 -1,061 930 -25,361 -3,465 -2,529 -338 -179 -419 -3,262 -3,648 -494 -3,154 -2,626 -766 -637 -849 -373 -2,440 -9,920 -1,926 -1,216 -1,400 -1,337 -433 -3,607 $1,333,282 2,368,616 1,685,794 994,969 690,826 27,105,787 13,952,557 13,952,557 704,465 5,713,263 4,115,615 675,153 1,268,477 1,475,584 13,153,230 1,615,265 1,118,658 93,240 144,805 258,563 2,175,121 1,021,767 195,342 826,426 1,015,889 283,798 350,451 240,210 141,430 2,377,998 4,947,189 1,496,366 509,098 264,398 455,220 258,722 1,963,384 - $317,871 -188,025 13,778 19,367 -5,589 -227,274 250,171 250,171 -9,300 214,300 20,647 2,962 -49,195 70,756 -477,445 -57,033 -56,116 -7,183 1,840 4,426 -29,943 -141,190 -1,227 -139,963 -51,597 -23,474 -1,033 -21,607 -5,483 -41,750 -155,932 -1,608 -20,779 -36,634 -19,879 17,426 -94,459 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 457 2,205 1,295 723 572 32,768 13,449 13,449 353 1,317 2,257 571 1,191 7,762 19,319 3,362 2,075 159 394 735 2,304 1,065 213 851 1,000 106 208 578 109 6,271 5,317 737 623 279 326 163 3,189 -7 -132 -12 -5 -7 -276 27 27 -12 -14 81 -34 -58 65 -303 -158 -78 10 -29 -60 -124 -60 -32 -29 -35 -8 0 -13 -13 97 -23 -3 -3 -23 -12 -13 31 $775 612 604 627 573 761 872 872 921 1,029 886 813 740 592 671 622 647 576 589 564 669 857 1,059 820 657 737 628 629 641 657 669 742 655 692 637 742 622 - $1 20 18 18 17 24 25 25 58 41 20 12 -5 17 19 20 16 16 29 35 25 16 124 -4 22 14 33 14 29 11 24 34 25 30 31 92 6 Service producing1 ....................................................... 6,534,378 112,027 84,022,667 -416,863 2,944,545,030 12,242,756 674 6 Trade, transportation, and utilities ................................. 1,852,073 4,355 25,217,313 -430,778 812,302,492 -450,179 619 10 Wholesale trade ................................................................. 42 583,672 8,455 5,617,456 -112,838 276,607,852 -2,981,372 947 9 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 272,705 24,948 6,007 13,849 1,555 3,538 11,093 4,793 6,300 -1,336 -96 23 -19 17 -115 139 89 50 2,981,513 342,767 123,091 176,380 17,922 25,375 107,968 44,255 63,712 -126,204 -2,346 -2,326 604 33 -656 -3,773 -2,782 -992 149,750,685 13,132,127 4,878,143 6,860,098 705,348 688,537 4,767,630 1,973,125 2,794,505 -6,334,167 135,468 -170,982 304,303 64 2,083 -85,955 -160,534 74,579 966 737 762 748 757 522 849 857 843 0 13 -12 31 -1 15 14 -15 35 See footnotes at end of table. 35 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 18,382 8,728 4,795 2,481 2,378 55,333 1,486 5,818 18,681 5,533 18,295 2,247 3,274 9,340 8,988 353 31,730 12,374 2,849 16,507 20,642 6,887 7,572 4,875 1,309 69,437 5,121 9,256 35,849 8,148 7,298 3,766 31,800 5,567 2,262 7,861 7,119 8,991 146,492 12,877 1,123 5,837 5,917 10,310 15,445 3,737 2,894 6,090 2,725 34,650 5,580 1,659 2,118 366 20 188 53 104 -389 -23 -21 -563 -81 267 -17 48 -121 -119 -2 -328 -115 3 -216 112 118 -12 -7 15 -1,118 -29 -197 -971 169 -19 -71 98 -37 2 -323 -31 486 588 -146 28 -38 -136 122 -390 13 -78 -182 -142 330 17 4 29 Annual average employment 2002 222,851 122,931 49,171 29,330 21,418 655,475 17,495 122,439 263,316 49,478 156,465 19,991 26,291 124,803 122,650 2,153 362,369 147,458 30,623 184,289 232,704 79,747 85,458 55,318 12,181 667,203 80,495 100,435 319,487 66,887 66,221 33,678 265,373 48,454 21,236 94,965 43,771 56,948 2,006,466 158,923 16,708 74,855 67,360 209,668 150,412 26,750 36,291 62,088 25,283 675,786 217,169 29,014 35,911 See footnotes at end of table. 36 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 3,676 -455 3,222 378 530 -34,750 -894 -6,376 -29,856 -1,571 5,301 -615 -738 -8,316 -8,190 -126 -40,086 -8,815 -357 -30,913 -4,824 -3,477 -1,516 426 -257 -31,057 -4,254 -1,931 -19,344 -2,255 -1,305 -1,969 -4,730 1,652 -666 -5,105 91 -701 -9,463 -8,040 -1,094 -3,967 -2,980 8,440 -2,366 -1,351 -470 -724 180 493 -1,146 -88 1,769 $9,487,989 5,256,287 2,066,764 1,311,663 853,275 44,014,223 1,066,924 6,319,479 22,346,912 2,095,643 9,834,991 846,331 1,503,943 5,882,084 5,721,965 160,118 21,416,674 7,530,147 1,604,127 12,282,399 10,410,312 3,328,874 3,733,880 2,799,779 547,778 30,302,788 3,798,251 3,559,196 15,680,660 3,014,676 2,436,827 1,813,177 10,336,859 1,969,061 989,511 3,128,647 1,826,175 2,423,465 90,491,052 7,170,929 981,446 2,860,897 3,328,586 14,694,172 7,358,484 1,165,045 1,559,208 3,132,697 1,501,534 27,228,424 9,238,498 1,177,464 1,389,899 Change from 2001 $366,524 107,227 144,487 70,598 44,212 -3,153,729 -16,718 -139,336 -3,606,090 -23,018 722,018 -8,830 -81,754 -204,170 -210,815 6,645 -2,482,826 -315,671 50,068 -2,217,223 57,324 -52,016 37,160 63,218 8,962 -1,070,814 -162,517 64,750 -914,229 -29,021 18,472 -48,269 104,011 103,221 7,644 -67,266 51,737 8,675 2,066,045 -193,212 -46,649 -40,104 -106,460 880,757 214,349 -54,357 -573 132,726 136,553 877,965 330,605 7,366 86,687 Average weekly wage 2002 $819 822 808 860 766 1,291 1,173 993 1,632 815 1,209 814 1,100 906 897 1,430 1,137 982 1,007 1,282 860 803 840 973 865 873 907 681 944 867 708 1,035 749 781 896 634 802 818 867 868 1,130 735 950 1,348 941 838 826 970 1,142 775 818 780 744 Change from 2001 $19 19 3 36 21 -23 40 29 -70 17 50 16 -28 27 25 135 -5 17 42 -14 22 22 23 14 32 9 8 25 2 20 19 31 20 14 34 20 21 12 23 20 19 27 11 28 42 4 10 52 96 25 33 7 10 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 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 677 3,532 2,446 2,480 3,811 12,348 6,767 4,254 1,502 1,012 15,628 3,446 12,182 9,178 2,935 6,242 4,341 2,164 2,177 37,295 11,951 3,250 3,914 1,562 3,018 13,600 164,475 164,475 9,611 154,865 -16 79 32 -6 24 167 -153 -121 -5 -27 -182 -60 -122 -59 59 -119 71 -44 115 993 121 -51 79 11 -67 899 9,203 9,203 -478 9,682 11,943 46,136 22,983 35,609 71,723 205,299 74,687 43,383 22,427 8,877 131,153 25,395 105,758 109,446 36,983 72,463 130,540 80,707 49,833 365,852 110,072 56,659 50,834 31,142 26,388 90,757 629,478 629,478 82,491 546,988 161 1,435 350 -136 -900 -952 -2,478 -1,644 -759 -75 -2,703 -484 -2,219 -3,010 -391 -2,619 959 314 645 -759 -1,480 -578 164 -600 -324 2,058 22,831 22,831 -7,203 30,035 $419,144 1,838,353 830,120 1,412,053 2,533,409 8,389,485 2,168,004 1,566,985 251,847 349,172 7,413,590 1,223,769 6,189,821 5,102,645 1,650,914 3,451,731 6,156,644 3,350,933 2,805,711 13,198,161 3,869,067 2,060,575 1,372,171 1,222,545 1,191,352 3,482,451 36,366,114 36,366,114 4,515,572 31,850,543 $9,073 93,792 40,504 66,369 70,200 173,368 -2,234 9,846 -3,594 -8,485 -4,381 3,659 -8,040 -142,205 81,789 -223,994 254,375 129,866 124,508 180,632 10,262 -43,235 16,647 33,661 17,932 145,365 1,286,750 1,286,750 -613,146 1,899,896 $675 766 695 763 679 786 558 695 216 756 1,087 927 1,126 897 858 916 907 798 1,083 694 676 699 519 755 868 738 1,111 1,111 1,053 1,120 $6 15 24 39 27 20 17 30 4 -12 21 20 22 0 51 -25 31 27 35 11 11 -8 5 35 23 14 -1 -1 -47 6 Retail trade ................................................................... 44-45 1,042,686 -4,044 15,018,588 -161,165 348,909,029 4,832,286 447 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 118,662 50,010 25,794 24,217 15,345 2,812 12,534 4,917 5,477 2,140 53,307 35,590 17,717 58,610 26,790 31,820 15,231 16,589 2,787 13,802 303 -55 -451 397 174 -42 217 230 -33 21 183 352 -169 -215 -174 -42 -123 81 -71 152 1,874,006 1,248,174 1,136,513 111,662 142,512 33,590 108,922 54,087 41,835 13,001 483,320 324,950 158,369 539,759 280,128 259,632 102,155 157,476 12,593 144,884 17,942 20,747 18,914 1,834 6,507 1,659 4,848 5,042 -141 -52 -9,312 -7,475 -1,838 1,793 -1,765 3,559 350 3,208 -388 3,597 70,380,452 52,944,969 49,452,365 3,492,604 4,619,204 1,207,909 3,411,296 1,720,058 1,277,468 413,770 12,816,279 7,916,826 4,899,453 15,021,485 8,270,258 6,751,227 3,571,692 3,179,534 315,372 2,864,162 1,978,225 1,406,287 1,298,806 107,482 373,935 137,787 236,148 186,146 45,371 4,631 198,002 103,169 94,833 256,915 70,294 186,621 69,119 117,502 -3,815 121,318 722 816 837 602 623 692 602 612 587 612 510 469 595 535 568 500 672 388 482 380 13 9 8 9 23 48 15 11 23 9 17 17 18 7 9 7 10 6 9 7 See footnotes at end of table. 37 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 55,942 55,942 33,642 10,620 23,022 19,625 2,676 77,485 59,608 11,331 6,688 17,044 24,545 17,877 5,233 12,644 140,165 85,865 60,974 24,891 29,206 6,587 2,433 4,158 16,029 2,696 3,327 10,006 25,095 76,349 76,349 39,999 10,440 10,783 15,126 7,888 7,239 108,010 108,010 89,920 18,090 128,753 74,551 8,108 23,585 4,801 17,378 6,281 14,399 25,202 29,000 26,848 2,152 -1,486 -1,486 181 -702 883 -1,530 -136 -911 -575 -293 -142 -378 237 -336 -217 -119 482 738 111 627 -373 -2 -10 -69 -292 16 -193 -116 117 -224 -224 -170 373 -327 -101 -52 -48 -37 -37 483 -520 -747 -221 -5 -216 -46 387 -46 -295 -174 -352 -329 -23 Annual average employment 2002 527,907 527,907 327,420 84,083 243,337 178,905 21,582 1,177,982 1,026,036 539,666 42,366 169,255 274,750 151,946 30,596 121,350 2,869,978 2,469,400 2,323,927 145,473 259,712 51,433 15,140 46,680 146,459 20,038 22,351 104,070 140,867 930,536 930,536 678,111 94,183 66,012 92,230 44,604 47,625 895,547 895,547 758,426 137,122 1,317,932 965,054 76,269 243,612 59,334 434,504 38,966 112,369 182,473 170,405 155,748 14,657 See footnotes at end of table. 38 Change from 2001 -28,743 -28,743 -3,428 -2,568 -860 -23,788 -1,527 37,998 41,828 48,573 -876 -2,339 -3,529 -3,831 -1,096 -2,735 -68,662 -62,658 -60,836 -1,823 -5,976 -360 158 -1,453 -4,321 -319 -2,348 -1,653 -26 -7,644 -7,644 -8,261 1,971 -311 -1,043 -1,232 189 -24,385 -24,385 -15,661 -8,723 -6,078 4,295 -1,921 2,336 1,732 4,507 30 -2,389 -6,371 -4,003 -2,390 -1,614 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 $19,165,244 19,165,244 9,189,345 2,375,151 6,814,194 9,457,272 518,628 31,223,206 27,722,973 12,732,048 1,293,129 3,621,792 10,076,005 3,500,233 794,736 2,705,497 55,206,273 46,378,101 44,321,154 2,056,947 5,868,988 1,061,261 323,587 1,119,236 3,364,904 436,379 370,415 2,558,110 2,959,184 24,721,509 24,721,509 18,145,339 2,000,369 1,752,319 2,823,482 940,374 1,883,108 14,330,141 14,330,141 11,785,252 2,544,889 23,979,961 16,344,766 1,641,459 3,923,210 908,369 7,135,759 694,787 2,041,181 3,285,645 4,349,551 4,034,900 314,651 Change from 2001 - $1,443,984 -1,443,984 -9,751 7,668 -17,419 -1,427,963 -6,269 669,785 674,385 436,357 25,948 48,974 163,105 -4,600 -1,232 -3,368 633,157 580,268 537,599 42,669 -21,600 21,384 11,171 -1,527 -52,628 -6,698 -54,946 9,015 74,489 1,083,494 1,083,494 891,741 42,841 38,559 110,354 18,434 91,920 -69,991 -69,991 66,899 -136,890 722,149 673,981 4,604 84,974 71,563 429,530 30,854 52,457 -19,555 67,723 90,859 -23,136 Average weekly wage 2002 $698 698 540 543 539 1,017 462 510 520 454 587 412 705 443 500 429 370 361 367 272 435 397 411 461 442 419 319 473 404 511 511 515 408 510 589 405 760 308 308 299 357 350 326 414 310 294 316 343 349 346 491 498 413 Change from 2001 - $14 -14 5 18 1 -16 25 -5 -9 -27 23 12 20 10 17 9 13 13 14 9 9 11 10 13 6 0 -12 9 10 26 26 32 0 13 30 18 34 7 7 8 3 12 12 11 4 15 16 15 16 9 19 18 14 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 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 64,777 43,987 23,818 9,876 5,820 4,474 20,791 13,399 11,617 1,782 7,392 44,698 12,144 12,144 5,626 6,518 32,554 4,483 28,071 136,720 23,104 48,142 12,370 35,773 17,023 48,451 7,589 7,138 5,418 28,307 4,863 23,444 32,516 9,014 9,014 3,787 328 4,899 6,142 17,361 10,770 4,984 5,511 275 6,591 -1,293 -355 -206 -65 -46 -38 -937 -531 -413 -118 -406 2,057 215 215 67 148 1,842 -57 1,899 -1,512 -587 -911 -330 -580 -73 59 -62 -27 -344 493 337 156 -461 220 220 162 -17 76 -258 -423 -375 -202 -157 -16 -48 667,119 438,246 207,029 140,263 54,316 36,638 228,873 159,578 151,588 7,991 69,294 2,814,249 1,705,569 1,705,569 810,585 894,983 1,108,680 801,208 307,473 963,711 118,173 436,518 188,439 248,079 108,141 300,879 76,995 25,993 32,733 165,157 28,836 136,321 439,863 218,936 218,936 47,208 3,641 168,087 58,527 162,400 102,041 54,269 46,762 1,010 60,359 -14,944 -3,714 -774 -3,074 873 -739 -11,231 -4,550 -3,761 -788 -6,682 -6,082 -58,199 -58,199 -44,828 -13,372 52,118 52,597 -478 -27,019 -6,461 -19,778 -8,151 -11,626 2,246 -3,026 2,392 -935 -4,376 -108 661 -769 -35,341 -21,048 -21,048 -5,907 -983 -14,158 -7,168 -7,126 -3,435 -1,947 -1,444 -44 -3,690 $11,459,098 7,726,777 3,743,807 2,240,714 842,406 899,850 3,732,322 2,601,533 2,462,909 138,624 1,130,788 49,772,327 30,133,956 30,133,956 14,945,061 15,188,895 19,638,370 14,973,788 4,664,583 19,404,963 1,707,787 8,922,756 5,307,518 3,615,237 1,764,598 7,009,822 1,340,779 712,327 1,045,310 3,911,406 586,017 3,325,389 14,244,369 7,624,599 7,624,599 2,186,451 244,451 5,193,697 1,415,893 5,203,878 3,538,882 2,015,269 1,489,277 34,337 1,664,996 $91,878 199,879 64,199 81,203 48,783 5,694 -108,001 -10,030 2,438 -12,468 -97,971 2,014,723 140,998 140,998 -167,114 308,112 1,873,725 1,705,071 168,654 -384,646 -69,841 -397,393 -115,021 -282,373 49,266 33,322 112,668 -30,166 -113,869 64,689 5,905 58,784 -719,420 -452,297 -452,297 -278,300 -122,951 -51,045 -100,257 -166,866 -87,157 -53,183 -33,536 -438 -79,709 $330 339 348 307 298 472 314 314 312 334 314 340 340 340 355 326 341 359 292 387 278 393 542 280 314 448 335 527 614 455 391 469 623 670 670 891 1,291 594 465 616 667 714 612 654 530 $10 11 7 17 12 12 6 8 7 3 3 14 13 13 15 11 18 18 11 3 4 0 12 -9 2 7 18 -3 13 7 -5 11 17 23 23 -1 -237 41 21 7 6 6 5 20 6 Transportation and warehousing .................................. 48-49 209,347 -394 3,989,116 -149,030 146,890,060 -2,866,399 708 12 Air transportation ................................................................. Scheduled air transportation ........................................... Scheduled air transportation ....................................... Scheduled passenger air transportation ................. Scheduled freight air transportation ........................ 481 4811 48111 481111 481112 5,936 2,972 2,972 2,360 612 -140 -82 -82 -89 7 561,291 517,737 517,737 505,333 12,404 -53,655 -51,504 -51,504 -48,356 -3,149 30,180,386 28,197,070 28,197,070 27,604,861 592,209 -1,749,516 -1,770,763 -1,770,763 -1,638,245 -132,518 1,034 1,047 1,047 1,051 918 35 35 35 35 22 See footnotes at end of table. 39 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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. ............ 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 2,965 2,965 1,993 562 410 62 62 62 44 18 1,440 843 843 383 98 235 127 598 598 420 178 113,427 68,188 27,602 40,586 34,046 6,540 45,239 7,441 29,884 7,914 17,535 731 731 157 19 526 30 561 7,251 3,147 4,105 4,479 1,577 2,936 2,936 1,783 1,153 2,486 467 1,545 473 434 Annual average employment Change from 2001 2002 -57 -57 -15 -15 -28 13 13 13 12 2 47 19 19 -6 2 14 8 29 29 20 9 -277 -886 -197 -689 -657 -32 609 -34 334 308 13 5 5 -14 3 14 2 3 -24 -88 65 -19 -59 106 106 74 32 -115 -9 -78 -29 -26 43,555 43,555 32,259 7,471 3,825 348 348 348 153 195 53,003 32,671 32,671 13,575 4,080 7,424 7,592 20,332 20,332 16,732 3,600 1,337,057 947,189 230,560 716,629 509,069 207,560 389,868 100,938 185,766 103,165 372,420 35,750 35,750 9,347 233 25,803 367 22,846 67,136 31,776 35,360 157,781 34,483 54,425 54,425 34,365 20,060 42,462 7,447 29,699 5,317 4,919 See footnotes at end of table. 40 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 -2,150 -2,150 -697 -1,466 13 30 30 30 -12 42 190 -517 -517 -61 21 -45 -431 707 707 166 540 -45,934 -38,738 -7,785 -30,953 -25,119 -5,834 -7,195 -5,577 943 -2,561 866 214 214 400 -20 -209 43 -261 -4,009 -1,435 -2,574 4,630 -2,847 3,139 3,139 2,884 255 -2,334 -371 -2,052 90 80 $1,983,316 1,983,316 1,490,136 333,655 159,525 10,869 10,869 10,869 5,290 5,579 2,793,556 1,864,457 1,864,457 935,587 174,829 468,428 285,613 929,098 929,098 805,265 123,833 46,824,531 34,410,891 7,787,448 26,623,443 18,034,781 8,588,662 12,413,640 2,927,423 5,796,276 3,689,941 7,787,298 1,124,840 1,124,840 258,766 9,744 845,388 10,941 634,390 1,386,713 614,414 772,300 2,728,801 767,946 1,144,608 1,144,608 739,458 405,150 3,277,932 552,581 2,373,011 352,340 327,778 Change from 2001 $21,247 21,247 48,624 -46,359 18,982 -1,154 -1,154 -1,154 -2,355 1,201 35,131 -29,290 -29,290 14,426 -7,464 -12,224 -24,028 64,421 64,421 42,378 22,042 -639,717 -562,971 -35,554 -527,417 -556,561 29,144 -76,745 -124,723 121,879 -73,902 142,701 29,219 29,219 21,874 -460 6,451 1,354 -3,823 -44,789 -8,801 -35,988 106,012 -41,912 97,995 97,995 88,400 9,595 -958,046 8,632 -985,237 18,558 16,571 Average weekly wage 2002 $876 876 888 859 802 601 601 601 666 550 1,014 1,097 1,097 1,325 824 1,213 723 879 879 926 661 673 699 650 714 681 796 612 558 600 688 402 605 605 532 804 630 574 534 397 372 420 333 428 404 404 414 388 1,485 1,427 1,537 1,274 1,281 Change from 2001 $50 50 47 41 93 -127 -127 -127 -227 0 10 0 0 26 -40 -25 -19 32 32 40 21 13 17 19 16 12 25 7 7 10 3 6 12 12 23 29 10 5 3 10 11 10 4 11 12 12 16 4 -333 89 -497 46 44 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 Annual average employment Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 Change from 2001 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 40 3,055 741 2,064 250 37,411 5,645 1,813 197 1,616 3,833 1,017 3,082 321 733 1,192 837 9,209 7,367 1,842 16,460 1,997 1,997 1,361 636 621 14,624 9,585 5,040 12,750 12,750 8,927 1,241 828 1,755 -2 -17 7 -10 -14 -140 17 -51 -27 -24 69 32 -88 -8 0 -47 -33 300 246 54 -321 -82 -82 -52 -30 149 91 -167 259 -19 -19 61 -8 -40 -31 398 27,348 9,683 15,279 2,386 514,560 137,039 64,892 3,241 61,651 72,147 19,052 91,234 20,388 38,442 21,314 11,090 70,840 43,887 26,953 166,905 29,490 29,490 19,178 10,312 2,799 567,288 516,129 51,159 510,539 510,539 420,986 43,465 8,756 37,332 10 -3,334 -1,625 -926 -783 -15,896 -3,955 -262 -1,980 1,718 -3,692 -530 -3,276 -905 -552 -969 -851 3,934 768 3,166 -11,109 -960 -960 -1,051 91 748 -29,611 -27,672 -1,940 -101 -101 -2,052 1,111 -63 902 $24,563 596,497 206,772 320,177 69,547 19,328,529 4,430,120 1,668,624 119,321 1,549,302 2,761,496 659,518 4,390,074 1,191,999 1,713,839 1,008,127 476,109 1,847,047 1,105,409 741,638 7,174,200 827,571 827,571 505,182 322,389 79,386 19,176,419 17,958,201 1,218,218 16,834,658 16,834,658 13,750,382 1,485,754 266,759 1,331,763 $1,987 -84,219 -45,865 -29,429 -8,925 -127,929 -36,833 30,956 -48,315 79,272 -67,789 23,082 61,336 16,358 75,844 -18,567 -12,299 100,313 40,512 59,802 -293,991 18,163 18,163 -6,262 24,425 18,917 51,400 68,602 -17,201 446,034 446,034 249,421 79,356 7,134 110,122 $1,188 419 411 403 561 722 622 494 708 483 736 666 925 1,124 857 910 826 501 484 529 827 540 540 507 601 545 650 669 458 634 634 628 657 586 686 $69 -8 -19 -12 85 17 13 11 91 11 19 41 44 62 49 24 39 -1 9 -22 20 29 29 21 40 -22 34 36 11 17 17 14 18 20 41 Utilities ............................................................................... 22 16,368 337 592,152 -7,747 39,895,551 565,306 1,296 35 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 16,368 7,818 3,889 1,317 1,994 153 425 3,930 510 3,420 2,924 5,626 4,731 751 143 337 188 51 4 28 7 12 137 -2 139 11 139 145 -18 10 592,152 430,107 270,983 67,461 148,471 45,457 9,594 159,124 26,895 132,229 114,154 47,892 36,917 8,866 2,109 -7,747 -5,548 -7,404 -1,885 -5,120 145 -544 1,856 -1,724 3,579 -2,994 796 798 -14 12 39,895,551 30,380,617 20,085,890 5,208,635 10,703,275 3,503,657 670,324 10,294,727 1,855,511 8,439,216 7,680,927 1,834,006 1,353,019 360,921 120,066 565,306 655,527 112,843 67,935 90,797 137,293 -183,183 542,685 -11,011 553,696 -159,117 68,896 52,862 11,792 4,242 1,296 1,358 1,425 1,485 1,386 1,482 1,344 1,244 1,327 1,227 1,294 736 705 783 1,095 35 46 45 59 57 53 -275 52 73 48 7 15 13 27 33 See footnotes at end of table. 41 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Information ..................................................................... 2002 Change from 2001 Annual average employment 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 Change from 2001 150,107 -2,120 3,364,485 -227,510 $188,758,526 - $17,018,207 $1,079 - $23 Information ......................................................................... 51 150,107 -2,120 3,364,485 -227,510 188,758,526 -17,018,207 1,079 -23 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 36,170 25,205 9,287 8,263 3,806 2,324 1,525 120 1,405 10,966 27,415 23,159 15,455 715 5,009 4,718 291 1,979 1,446 533 4,256 656 312 729 1,872 688 10,109 8,143 5,798 1,251 4,548 2,344 1,966 3,460 43,582 19,577 9,636 9,636 1,926 7,710 9,003 1,027 3,751 589 25,758 12,407 12,407 11,227 -355 -83 -13 132 21 -221 -3 18 -21 -271 -881 -741 -564 -57 -144 -132 -12 21 25 -4 -139 -45 -17 0 -47 -30 -78 -98 -94 -1 -92 -5 20 -343 1,436 6 929 929 -55 984 501 -31 19 12 -2,029 -1,910 -1,910 -1,747 958,746 708,833 387,333 155,649 83,472 50,884 31,495 14,672 16,823 249,912 384,838 357,738 187,443 10,365 138,789 135,553 3,236 21,141 15,573 5,568 27,100 2,551 4,996 4,457 9,239 5,858 332,981 242,569 111,543 24,830 86,713 131,026 90,412 33,770 1,170,991 641,759 195,914 195,914 26,302 169,612 177,890 18,539 127,674 9,215 436,750 135,983 135,983 122,837 -55,536 -34,186 -16,739 -8,584 -2,078 -4,656 -2,130 -1,500 -630 -21,351 18,049 20,195 14,721 -1,169 7,028 6,864 164 -385 -181 -204 -2,146 -50 -948 -297 -1,232 380 -9,340 -5,554 -1,547 -499 -1,048 -4,007 -3,786 -9,843 -121,351 -84,021 -5,319 -5,319 -5,009 -309 -30,950 -2,673 1,702 -92 -49,904 -35,274 -35,274 -31,910 55,970,149 31,122,521 13,908,093 8,989,476 4,268,286 2,654,864 1,301,802 629,837 671,965 24,847,628 17,879,785 16,302,890 12,929,492 659,707 1,362,882 1,318,905 43,977 1,350,809 1,027,316 323,493 1,576,896 163,653 549,047 272,799 396,240 195,156 17,743,579 12,510,699 4,721,831 1,231,615 3,490,216 7,788,868 5,232,880 2,336,940 66,920,882 39,018,536 10,475,139 10,475,139 1,264,629 9,210,509 10,097,475 1,228,035 5,545,709 555,989 26,237,565 9,459,890 9,459,890 8,500,593 -4,899,156 -1,314,693 -269,677 -830,964 -15,278 -177,897 -20,877 -6,888 -13,989 -3,584,463 647,809 817,954 793,721 -5,049 84,465 81,984 2,481 -55,183 -53,709 -1,475 -170,144 689 -107,339 -369 -42,318 -20,807 -357,365 -318,365 6,355 -16,256 22,611 -324,719 -39,000 -792,875 -6,086,343 -3,997,683 -789,239 -789,239 -318,842 -470,397 -1,411,715 -77,295 184,863 4,726 -5,543,543 -4,770,063 -4,770,063 -4,451,485 1,123 844 691 1,111 983 1,003 795 826 768 1,912 893 876 1,327 1,224 189 187 261 1,229 1,269 1,117 1,119 1,234 2,114 1,177 825 641 1,025 992 814 954 774 1,143 1,113 1,331 1,099 1,169 1,028 1,028 925 1,044 1,092 1,274 835 1,160 1,155 1,338 1,338 1,331 -31 4 16 -39 20 22 39 69 12 -104 -10 -6 -24 116 2 2 1 -27 -51 34 -30 29 -10 72 20 -117 8 -2 12 7 14 -12 37 -49 13 29 -48 -48 -48 -52 32 91 17 21 -101 -260 -260 -279 See footnotes at end of table. 42 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 2002 1,180 13,351 3,614 3,614 706 1,845 1,064 -163 -119 130 130 12 30 89 13,146 300,767 46,410 46,410 10,546 26,782 9,083 -3,364 -14,630 416 416 -586 -89 1,092 $959,297 16,777,675 1,669,626 1,669,626 721,058 618,402 330,166 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 - $318,578 -773,480 13,264 13,264 -35,825 24,597 24,492 $1,403 1,073 692 692 1,315 444 699 Change from 2001 - $85 3 -1 -1 7 19 -37 737,276 15,628 7,706,265 27,291 425,172,187 -1,128,735 1,061 -7 Finance and insurance ...................................................... 52 421,344 8,866 5,678,156 35,467 356,371,058 -2,995,777 1,207 -18 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 176 167,659 90,481 61,560 14,401 13,254 1,266 51,002 1,707 7,050 42,246 12,703 21,123 459 330 7,632 26,176 14,483 3,096 8,597 72,271 31,694 9,066 19,427 1,598 1,603 311 40,265 5,677 12,858 18,776 2,954 1,600 1,355 175,486 38,728 11,399 8,020 3,379 26,360 19,632 27 5,441 2,117 2,108 -186 108 87 91 -125 -888 1,104 395 804 0 -8 -87 3,233 2,221 274 737 3,471 720 407 326 -31 18 17 2,733 -175 57 2,706 145 119 27 -389 -1,534 -512 -428 -84 -1,028 -1,339 23,259 2,668,892 1,726,058 1,269,063 241,386 195,145 20,464 686,414 132,857 108,325 445,232 98,335 270,575 7,693 10,531 58,098 256,420 85,682 81,070 89,668 788,638 518,565 169,997 323,245 11,739 13,584 9,435 260,638 24,515 98,040 87,434 50,649 26,752 23,896 2,111,560 1,291,875 670,688 330,934 339,754 589,795 494,878 294 76,519 26,862 15,299 4,840 6,818 -95 25,952 -10,960 -6,090 43,002 3,978 41,297 -914 718 -2,077 23,705 19,838 5,282 -1,415 -44,798 -48,250 -14,510 -32,771 -606 -364 -429 3,881 -412 1,539 6,073 -3,319 -996 -2,324 4,678 -12,555 -18,742 -20,015 1,273 3,877 -3,866 1,258,732 129,929,334 74,563,493 57,342,706 10,490,837 5,906,766 823,184 42,128,348 7,177,567 6,725,293 28,225,488 4,234,942 19,240,288 994,878 948,198 2,807,182 13,237,492 5,268,824 3,642,951 4,325,718 108,325,327 75,564,076 26,333,841 46,420,831 1,353,381 1,456,023 960,843 31,800,408 2,871,598 14,285,861 10,423,230 4,219,720 2,062,208 2,157,512 110,965,984 71,132,267 36,901,472 19,748,662 17,152,810 31,686,624 26,786,768 76,895 8,223,777 3,981,463 2,359,704 1,115,045 460,346 46,369 2,600,219 -1,028,864 -515,040 4,144,123 185,566 4,270,860 -133,444 -46,696 -132,163 1,642,095 1,346,463 253,822 41,809 -14,912,142 -14,908,023 -4,571,132 -10,084,284 28,052 -280,660 24,103 -28,222 -24,478 49,172 285,884 -338,801 -160,681 -178,120 3,547,855 1,668,832 167,569 -785,501 953,070 1,271,165 592,549 1,041 936 831 869 836 582 774 1,180 1,039 1,194 1,219 828 1,367 2,487 1,732 929 993 1,183 864 928 2,641 2,802 2,979 2,762 2,217 2,061 1,958 2,346 2,253 2,802 2,293 1,602 1,482 1,736 1,011 1,059 1,058 1,148 971 1,033 1,041 51 33 32 26 74 26 47 29 -58 -23 68 3 111 -34 -218 -10 35 37 4 24 -203 -268 -242 -290 152 -334 132 -38 19 -35 -103 -22 -59 23 31 35 33 23 51 35 31 See footnotes at end of table. 43 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership 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 ............................................... NAICS Code 524127 524128 52413 5242 52421 52429 524291 524292 524298 525 5251 52511 52512 52519 5259 52591 52592 52593 52599 2002 Change from 2001 5,880 848 969 136,759 120,891 15,868 5,539 5,298 5,031 5,752 2,073 911 649 514 3,679 778 1,221 982 698 297 15 5 1,146 1,047 99 99 -3 3 315 121 87 53 -19 195 -64 126 20 111 Annual average employment Total annual wages (in thousands) Average weekly wage 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Change from 2001 85,218 9,700 31,392 819,685 614,403 205,283 47,747 114,662 42,874 85,807 47,522 18,763 8,470 20,288 38,285 24,051 5,442 5,071 3,721 7,662 81 2,309 17,233 14,878 2,357 -865 1,858 1,363 -1,226 -183 308 746 -1,237 -1,044 -1,932 639 201 49 $4,436,351 463,505 2,544,171 39,833,717 29,682,488 10,151,229 2,306,548 5,200,510 2,644,172 5,891,681 2,764,112 1,453,354 307,384 1,003,374 3,127,570 2,155,310 284,392 447,987 239,880 $670,007 8,608 230,099 1,879,023 1,773,293 105,730 22,510 199,457 -116,237 67,838 117,885 83,644 38,992 -4,752 -50,047 -122,456 18,664 58,426 -4,680 $1,001 919 1,559 935 929 951 929 872 1,186 1,320 1,119 1,490 698 951 1,571 1,723 1,005 1,699 1,240 $67 10 29 25 34 -1 25 19 -93 33 52 63 30 50 17 37 -59 161 -41 2002 Real estate and rental and leasing .................................... 53 315,932 6,762 2,028,109 -8,176 68,801,129 1,867,042 652 20 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 250,702 106,015 63,282 23,779 8,077 10,877 79,846 64,841 46,351 31,800 14,551 12,807 5,683 62,124 14,293 8,431 7,323 1,108 5,863 31,219 4,261 2,396 15,799 8,764 3,186 1,949 3,629 6,427 10,185 4,619 978 6,804 187 -610 192 643 -39 3,996 2,621 1,434 741 693 772 416 56 684 271 343 -73 415 -756 -163 -242 -536 185 128 -17 74 -236 363 175 -31 1,355,360 605,504 380,988 148,225 33,013 43,278 299,449 450,406 383,381 267,353 116,028 37,719 29,306 645,728 196,654 136,046 125,365 10,681 60,609 285,234 31,953 17,157 153,444 82,680 37,711 10,477 34,492 62,987 100,852 53,250 9,289 18,677 -1,343 -2,231 -1,602 2,180 310 6,856 13,163 8,231 5,007 3,223 3,681 1,252 -24,464 -10,031 -9,217 -9,283 65 -812 -8,490 -2,121 -1,522 -4,210 -638 707 -828 -517 -3,049 -2,896 -2,394 -1,327 48,110,832 18,235,856 10,042,576 6,363,991 779,146 1,050,144 13,198,869 16,676,107 13,533,551 8,171,488 5,362,063 1,555,547 1,587,009 18,860,275 6,093,502 3,882,752 3,406,281 476,471 2,210,750 5,855,411 1,060,461 314,283 1,962,887 2,517,780 1,332,411 170,353 1,015,016 2,187,429 4,723,933 2,491,829 488,868 2,244,689 742,361 396,582 247,153 74,602 24,024 478,357 1,023,971 605,068 421,480 183,588 216,475 202,427 -121,821 -70,875 -98,105 -119,865 21,760 27,229 105,859 -29,806 -18,397 84,551 69,511 80,865 -13,413 2,059 -24,504 -132,301 -131,980 -97,172 683 579 507 826 454 467 848 712 679 588 889 793 1,041 562 596 549 523 858 701 395 638 352 246 586 679 313 566 668 901 900 1,012 23 25 23 41 15 8 12 24 16 20 6 36 92 17 22 22 19 34 17 19 23 9 17 21 29 0 10 24 1 -7 -50 See footnotes at end of table. 44 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 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 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 3,641 1,525 4,042 3,106 206 -83 272 -98 43,961 11,701 35,901 27,021 -1,067 -1,396 894 -2,389 $2,002,961 700,925 1,531,180 1,830,021 - $34,808 -66,614 66,293 -255,826 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 $876 1,152 820 1,302 $6 25 15 -62 1,293,929 36,364 15,939,596 -385,294 699,737,624 -11,471,379 844 6 Professional and technical services ................................... 54 851,777 23,984 6,654,743 -216,698 390,450,138 -13,281,252 1,128 -2 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 851,777 175,664 166,288 9,376 6,865 2,512 116,169 116,169 54,201 20,364 5,582 36,023 115,391 23,047 7,608 58,102 2,984 4,441 1,569 8,921 8,719 32,255 11,182 1,757 17,111 2,206 145,973 145,973 62,893 60,436 2,063 20,582 142,965 119,171 53,064 14,998 20,996 8,678 21,435 8,751 15,043 19,760 15,507 4,252 23,984 2,057 1,447 610 574 37 9,744 9,744 204 8,519 149 872 1,661 320 118 594 37 364 -25 127 125 934 636 163 71 65 1,150 1,150 2,408 142 112 -1,512 6,538 3,297 2,905 -228 1,792 128 -1,300 278 2,962 154 329 -176 6,654,743 1,114,651 1,044,711 69,940 55,107 14,833 841,669 841,669 394,979 84,885 125,128 236,678 1,241,616 183,671 42,420 774,271 10,817 14,738 12,688 58,018 144,993 122,391 34,209 8,582 70,430 9,170 1,140,411 1,140,411 499,802 456,541 57,877 126,191 733,926 621,880 276,279 100,527 87,494 64,475 93,105 60,472 51,574 532,218 462,198 70,020 -216,698 26,950 17,910 9,040 8,175 866 -36,813 -36,813 -19,944 9,687 -31,816 5,260 -26,738 -5,795 -113 -25,074 -447 772 -397 649 3,666 -7,021 172 496 -8,407 718 -138,420 -138,420 -57,219 -52,620 -6,975 -21,607 -14,994 -21,306 -1,420 -13,361 -1,452 2,862 -7,934 630 5,682 1,386 916 470 390,450,138 69,875,728 66,959,979 2,915,749 2,346,441 569,308 38,767,560 38,767,560 22,059,233 1,610,534 5,471,021 9,626,771 71,342,744 10,365,365 1,515,208 47,357,774 457,999 510,712 582,931 2,095,090 8,457,666 5,427,700 1,346,635 418,422 3,274,311 388,332 83,897,952 83,897,952 38,010,260 34,278,536 3,518,821 8,090,335 46,829,017 40,749,579 19,875,033 5,976,509 5,060,795 3,785,677 6,051,565 3,121,628 2,957,811 36,713,348 33,381,300 3,332,049 -13,281,252 2,899,443 2,318,104 581,340 504,386 76,954 -2,192,458 -2,192,458 -818,420 20,998 -1,550,978 155,942 406,008 -180,807 49,551 -280,627 -23,788 40,323 -1,131 98,408 704,079 -427,752 -9,094 45,448 -490,833 26,727 -11,807,374 -11,807,374 -5,182,479 -4,391,517 -606,700 -1,626,679 -1,025,041 -1,533,596 -58,213 -948,405 -94,058 127,363 -560,283 98,568 409,987 652,037 647,969 4,068 1,128 1,206 1,233 802 819 738 886 886 1,074 365 841 782 1,105 1,085 687 1,176 814 666 884 694 1,122 853 757 938 894 814 1,415 1,415 1,463 1,444 1,169 1,233 1,227 1,260 1,383 1,143 1,112 1,129 1,250 993 1,103 1,327 1,389 915 -2 22 22 65 64 60 -11 -11 14 -41 -19 -5 29 15 24 30 -9 18 26 25 67 -17 -9 51 -24 -9 -24 -24 -28 -17 -54 -31 -2 -4 3 -26 -3 -13 -8 22 35 21 24 -5 See footnotes at end of table. 45 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 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 .............. 5418 54181 54182 54183 54184 54185 54186 54187 54189 5419 54191 54192 541921 541922 54193 54194 54199 47,179 18,418 8,023 899 3,398 2,861 3,288 1,529 8,765 56,421 6,113 17,200 13,243 3,957 1,602 25,179 6,328 -224 -360 3 21 -41 96 -19 -34 110 1,970 398 264 233 32 134 283 891 439,502 173,716 47,384 7,854 30,963 28,006 77,858 15,080 58,642 488,360 113,399 83,971 72,067 11,904 8,433 241,950 40,607 -36,283 -18,788 -5,074 -222 -2,179 -253 -5,227 -3,064 -1,475 15,236 -457 214 700 -486 -74 9,132 6,421 $23,436,441 11,540,399 3,224,119 503,732 1,862,009 1,184,922 2,931,756 491,385 1,698,118 14,159,648 4,443,857 1,834,575 1,366,484 468,092 308,835 5,857,333 1,715,049 - $2,277,575 -1,356,056 -313,139 -8,916 -229,022 -20,179 -180,396 -96,358 -73,508 491,459 -205,490 909 21,729 -20,821 4,105 465,782 226,153 $1,025 1,278 1,309 1,233 1,156 814 724 627 557 558 754 420 365 756 704 466 812 - $14 -10 12 12 -57 -6 4 4 -10 2 -31 -1 3 -3 15 21 -26 Management of companies and enterprises ...................... 55 37,688 588 1,695,554 -20,576 117,462,176 -889,891 1,332 6 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 37,688 37,688 37,688 963 10,456 26,268 588 588 588 50 -324 861 1,695,554 1,695,554 1,695,554 15,125 81,517 1,598,912 -20,576 -20,576 -20,576 -1,250 -4,050 -15,276 117,462,176 117,462,176 117,462,176 1,372,645 10,432,929 105,656,602 -889,891 -889,891 -889,891 -294,623 426,057 -1,021,326 1,332 1,332 1,332 1,745 2,461 1,271 6 6 6 -213 212 0 Administrative and waste services ..................................... 56 404,465 11,793 7,589,300 -148,020 191,825,310 2,699,764 486 16 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 384,295 30,203 1,967 61,959 12,825 35,959 13,176 41,180 6,418 6,906 2,325 4,581 9,665 4,588 5,077 6,237 1,685 10,269 1,037 2,940 6,293 29,760 21,760 3,516 11,437 2,867 94 2,230 323 674 1,234 1,058 208 49 -75 124 317 157 159 11 -77 549 49 46 454 -2,091 -1,812 -183 7,271,717 285,602 100,623 3,250,958 281,342 2,179,838 789,778 758,047 37,002 372,513 52,960 319,553 87,000 24,314 62,686 141,905 28,934 90,693 8,994 12,315 69,383 254,389 135,648 31,157 -150,080 20,834 2,055 -160,770 -25,700 -140,092 5,022 -12,958 -1,389 -18,782 9 -18,791 -2,733 952 -3,685 4,853 -531 5,623 -102 253 5,471 -29,203 -22,195 -5,599 178,563,429 16,194,995 3,708,595 71,840,501 7,651,537 43,482,426 20,706,538 21,488,470 1,077,683 8,617,600 1,284,266 7,333,334 2,429,729 555,993 1,873,736 4,504,831 1,443,155 3,415,472 314,209 444,069 2,657,194 8,660,067 4,879,552 1,010,087 2,199,250 1,337,811 177,177 -2,234,898 -727,372 -2,460,914 953,388 544,177 -6,593 -161,403 5,596 -166,999 9,112 39,131 -30,019 295,020 56,734 351,307 -1,591 36,345 316,553 -370,958 -273,010 -179,263 472 1,090 709 425 523 384 504 545 560 445 466 441 537 440 575 610 959 724 672 693 736 655 692 623 15 11 20 7 -2 3 20 23 17 14 2 15 18 15 23 19 54 31 4 43 32 43 64 1 See footnotes at end of table. 46 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 ................................... 2002 Change from 2001 4,484 840 3,644 25,050 15,395 5,113 9,598 683 9,656 5,727 3,929 168,363 11,192 55,759 80,920 9,306 11,187 25,813 2,585 4,187 19,041 20,170 7,614 7,614 5,808 483 1,323 3,861 3,861 1,176 1,665 234 787 8,695 3,986 463 4,246 3,235 1,011 -96 32 -128 478 327 32 302 -9 152 153 -1 4,684 185 1,120 2,687 221 472 2,116 88 75 1,952 356 113 113 166 1 -54 19 19 -76 89 21 -14 224 152 -24 95 62 32 Annual average employment Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 87,584 8,671 78,913 729,599 623,929 46,635 543,243 34,051 105,671 89,316 16,354 1,604,289 89,499 862,852 533,772 47,707 70,459 288,210 56,318 47,253 184,639 317,583 102,909 102,909 84,401 8,559 9,949 117,727 117,727 48,195 47,426 5,753 16,353 96,947 61,723 7,628 27,596 19,392 8,204 -1,410 -560 -849 26,779 25,574 -2,511 27,496 590 1,206 1,271 -66 -2,767 1,260 -17,472 11,879 826 740 5,951 1,582 -1,722 6,090 2,060 3,406 3,406 4,034 -426 -202 -1,094 -1,094 -1,213 780 539 -1,201 -252 -725 -405 878 594 284 $2,770,428 259,338 2,511,090 16,389,976 12,650,350 1,252,766 10,428,839 968,745 3,739,626 3,250,551 489,075 31,169,971 2,680,122 13,111,165 12,505,501 1,091,331 1,781,853 9,110,853 1,583,436 1,708,124 5,819,294 13,261,881 3,783,815 3,783,815 3,098,950 338,487 346,378 5,650,927 5,650,927 2,608,402 2,051,246 305,071 686,208 3,827,139 2,631,457 295,201 900,481 616,248 284,233 $81,315 -20,901 102,217 1,497,046 1,296,899 36,418 1,225,039 35,442 200,147 199,760 387 885,907 118,189 98,914 548,571 59,804 60,430 362,989 162,354 -130,484 331,119 500,514 256,218 256,218 253,479 -4,256 6,995 181,227 181,227 96,735 95,303 27,903 -38,714 63,069 10,734 -7,351 59,686 39,792 19,894 2002 Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 $608 575 612 432 390 517 369 547 681 700 575 374 576 292 451 440 486 608 541 695 606 803 707 707 706 761 670 923 923 1,041 832 1,020 807 759 820 744 628 611 666 $27 -9 31 24 25 41 26 11 29 34 3 12 18 8 10 17 11 12 42 -27 15 25 25 25 25 27 27 38 38 63 26 -2 13 14 13 20 23 21 24 705,573 18,730 15,346,718 497,052 520,730,914 34,876,262 653 24 Educational services .......................................................... 61 69,402 2,986 1,951,003 67,439 64,700,545 4,301,962 638 21 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 69,402 13,590 618 3,055 10,135 512 3,436 6,187 7,646 2,986 366 11 147 16 -21 -44 81 94 1,951,003 536,094 40,676 933,718 83,865 15,404 23,770 44,691 95,758 67,439 22,274 -468 31,327 -3,719 441 -4,167 8 1,887 64,700,545 14,376,494 1,330,220 37,065,824 3,363,821 410,719 1,077,290 1,875,812 3,188,314 4,301,962 1,204,055 51,308 2,649,128 -189,320 32,523 -235,553 13,709 159,419 638 516 629 763 771 513 872 807 640 21 23 31 30 -9 27 -32 6 19 See footnotes at end of table. 47 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code 2002 Change from 2001 61151 611511 611512 611513 611519 6116 61161 61162 61163 61169 611691 611692 611699 6117 7,646 1,977 1,062 1,094 3,514 27,941 8,172 8,109 1,131 10,530 4,089 2,030 4,410 6,417 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 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 94 -95 -15 47 157 1,649 289 629 9 723 243 82 397 703 95,758 13,153 19,321 9,878 53,406 210,017 54,530 50,615 14,464 90,407 47,385 12,398 30,624 50,875 1,887 314 -1,089 925 1,737 12,167 2,453 4,446 -773 6,039 2,548 429 3,062 3,971 $3,188,314 283,444 716,214 300,692 1,887,965 3,668,811 852,007 711,190 281,054 1,824,561 793,584 207,349 823,628 1,707,061 $159,419 29,685 -23,069 38,891 113,912 258,021 67,243 83,736 -11,035 118,077 23,564 11,595 82,918 169,351 $640 414 713 585 680 336 300 270 374 388 322 322 517 645 $19 34 16 23 20 4 10 9 5 -1 -8 7 0 15 636,171 15,744 13,395,715 429,612 456,030,369 30,574,300 655 24 449,849 194,496 194,496 185,885 8,612 112,368 94,828 32,550 17,130 12,899 17,587 14,664 7,783 6,881 15,928 1,559 4,935 9,434 1,166 2,391 3,239 2,637 9,991 9,991 5,692 4,300 14,419 7,819 3,541 4,278 1,267 3,011 7,210 5,606 720 884 10,961 4,475 4,475 4,157 319 990 3,429 1,204 302 -126 1,305 745 -6 751 272 -13 76 209 -79 149 -88 226 1,180 1,180 710 471 469 145 90 54 25 29 95 -31 -17 143 4,637,142 1,980,731 1,980,731 1,940,147 40,585 725,232 483,833 104,867 91,269 54,388 170,288 63,020 31,776 31,244 410,323 23,214 138,147 248,962 62,141 67,015 57,844 61,963 174,798 174,798 126,088 48,710 675,660 186,564 105,188 81,376 53,760 27,616 4,107,468 3,881,448 87,587 138,433 183,545 70,119 70,119 67,770 2,350 21,173 27,526 6,004 2,006 875 14,086 4,553 1,136 3,417 10,558 8 3,512 7,038 -431 2,796 3,517 1,155 5,828 5,828 3,459 2,369 40,312 8,028 3,584 4,444 3,223 1,220 100,038 90,868 1,956 7,214 204,320,753 120,162,896 120,162,896 118,166,931 1,995,966 26,691,708 14,562,996 2,658,375 2,561,980 1,693,142 5,588,771 2,060,728 1,030,656 1,030,072 15,391,099 704,744 3,997,066 10,689,289 3,006,900 2,515,255 2,891,248 2,275,885 7,895,775 7,895,775 5,511,765 2,384,010 14,054,277 5,562,001 2,696,208 2,865,793 1,788,576 1,077,218 155,493,557 147,298,887 2,725,563 5,469,106 12,980,710 6,981,367 6,981,367 6,851,058 130,309 1,845,150 1,238,723 216,009 120,864 67,054 617,722 217,073 82,343 134,730 853,307 40,784 254,417 558,106 82,382 212,610 220,443 42,671 288,305 288,305 255,796 32,509 1,295,604 478,255 212,930 265,324 180,322 85,002 11,419,427 10,776,803 105,566 537,057 847 1,167 1,167 1,171 946 708 579 487 540 599 631 629 624 634 721 584 556 826 931 722 961 706 869 869 841 941 400 573 493 677 640 750 728 730 598 760 21 28 28 28 8 29 17 12 14 15 19 23 29 15 22 34 21 21 32 32 16 0 3 3 17 -35 14 25 23 27 28 27 37 37 10 37 See footnotes at end of table. 48 Change from 2001 2002 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2001 61,135 16,528 20,402 15,078 5,324 17,989 17,989 3,185 14,804 6,216 117,977 37,386 7,936 11,002 18,449 8,207 2,590 4,041 2,473 1,568 1,576 9,428 62,957 1,085 -76 365 216 150 614 614 219 395 181 3,604 2,250 267 868 1,116 258 -3 232 110 122 29 -122 1,219 2,737,473 1,567,825 474,994 327,914 147,081 529,686 529,686 233,397 296,289 164,969 1,913,632 769,159 146,048 337,281 285,830 126,707 28,240 70,210 48,987 21,223 28,257 306,094 711,672 79,656 28,271 17,845 12,715 5,131 31,147 31,147 13,859 17,288 2,395 66,373 47,511 951 31,685 14,874 3,017 -2,871 5,072 3,155 1,917 816 2,658 13,187 $59,897,294 35,721,280 10,127,525 6,625,117 3,502,408 10,177,243 10,177,243 4,896,372 5,280,871 3,871,247 36,318,766 16,217,788 3,456,374 5,829,605 6,931,810 3,013,694 550,871 1,606,142 1,071,457 534,685 856,681 6,302,050 10,785,233 $3,708,205 2,023,184 587,123 371,661 215,461 934,196 934,196 476,726 457,470 163,703 2,465,958 1,349,005 198,694 599,051 551,261 236,295 -19,924 176,202 103,463 72,740 80,017 276,051 604,606 $421 438 410 389 458 369 369 403 343 451 365 405 455 332 466 457 375 440 421 484 583 396 291 $14 17 9 7 13 12 12 16 11 12 13 9 23 3 13 25 22 18 15 24 39 14 11 648,249 13,719 11,995,950 110,984 189,259,101 5,920,397 303 6 2002 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 2002 Change from 2001 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 Arts, entertainment, and recreation ................................... 71 108,451 3,028 1,798,621 14,291 47,050,671 1,828,144 503 16 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 39,862 10,350 3,439 466 5,814 631 6,023 6,023 1,521 1,216 3,286 4,435 1,856 2,579 3,357 15,697 4,791 4,791 3,190 512 529 561 63,798 2,808 770 1,525 -337 -206 19 -147 -3 34 34 33 -22 23 363 96 267 101 1,365 166 166 84 37 25 20 1,336 -6 16 379,014 121,708 65,507 7,719 44,081 4,401 130,871 130,871 59,616 48,283 22,972 70,795 48,919 21,876 15,416 40,223 114,952 114,952 69,010 12,648 26,219 7,075 1,304,656 153,594 134,470 886 -5,171 -3,772 -344 -1,378 322 -1,624 -1,624 918 -2,529 -14 4,210 2,359 1,851 293 3,177 156 156 185 -144 3 111 13,250 -6,588 -5,769 21,844,929 3,674,343 1,639,721 255,058 1,630,501 149,063 10,588,262 10,588,262 8,798,927 994,524 794,811 2,154,628 1,364,974 789,654 1,404,333 4,023,363 2,808,032 2,808,032 1,759,463 294,091 623,543 130,934 22,397,710 3,030,676 2,696,225 1,168,555 -87,320 10,770 1,707 -86,063 -13,735 746,094 746,094 778,325 -48,203 15,972 69,926 7,175 62,752 54,575 385,280 71,940 71,940 62,647 -14,369 19,335 4,328 587,648 -57,297 -41,936 1,108 581 481 635 711 651 1,556 1,556 2,838 396 665 585 537 694 1,752 1,924 470 470 490 447 457 356 330 379 386 56 11 29 31 -15 -116 127 127 210 1 13 -17 -24 -4 36 35 12 12 16 -17 14 6 5 8 11 See footnotes at end of table. 49 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership NAICS Code Annual average employment 2002 Change from 2001 71312 7132 71321 71329 7139 71391 71392 71393 71394 71395 71399 2,038 2,165 448 1,717 58,826 10,493 366 3,983 23,886 4,812 15,287 -22 136 -2 137 1,207 211 5 55 831 -102 207 19,125 135,959 107,141 28,818 1,015,103 293,198 32,728 29,847 457,966 79,176 122,188 Accommodation and food services .................................... 72 539,798 10,690 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 61,077 52,321 46,881 417 5,023 3,130 1,893 6,468 6,468 3,855 2,613 2,288 478,721 184,696 214,370 214,370 175,671 6,681 32,018 26,710 14,511 11,088 1,112 52,946 988 1,041 990 5 45 92 -47 -9 -9 20 -30 -44 9,703 5,270 5,574 5,574 3,665 186 1,723 209 398 -340 152 -1,350 1,017,685 41,872 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 ........... Other services ................................................................ Total annual wages (in thousands) Average weekly wage Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 -818 -2,268 -5,524 3,256 22,105 9,471 -677 1,617 9,493 -453 2,654 $334,451 3,385,154 2,829,873 555,281 15,981,881 5,342,534 524,683 769,000 6,516,560 952,944 1,876,160 - $15,361 84,969 -7,072 92,042 559,976 285,279 -17,937 60,720 181,827 17,950 32,136 $336 479 508 371 303 350 308 495 274 231 295 - $1 20 24 22 4 7 -4 13 2 5 -2 10,197,329 96,693 142,208,429 4,092,254 268 5 1,772,296 1,710,078 1,405,390 278,148 26,540 16,559 9,981 50,346 50,346 24,003 26,344 11,872 8,425,033 3,981,716 3,543,037 3,543,037 3,088,393 135,306 319,338 512,428 358,429 149,118 4,881 387,852 -55,025 -54,385 -47,778 -6,503 -103 -425 321 -365 -365 87 -451 -275 151,718 103,465 48,183 48,183 25,084 4,493 18,606 5,269 12,354 -7,462 376 -5,199 36,805,629 35,773,322 27,536,850 7,866,940 369,532 212,499 157,033 852,466 852,466 383,113 469,354 179,840 105,402,801 53,313,590 39,308,503 39,308,503 33,802,638 1,812,864 3,693,001 8,422,206 6,130,710 2,220,887 70,609 4,358,501 -264,015 -289,693 -359,635 60,145 9,796 -1,546 11,342 29,363 29,363 16,438 12,925 -3,684 4,356,268 2,545,945 1,609,490 1,609,490 1,238,548 74,965 295,977 165,642 279,734 -117,058 2,967 35,191 399 402 377 544 268 247 303 326 326 307 343 291 241 257 213 213 210 258 222 316 329 286 278 216 9 9 8 17 8 5 13 14 14 12 15 0 6 5 6 6 6 3 5 3 4 -1 -11 4 4,246,011 39,666 100,987,088 3,316,583 457 10 2002 Change from 2001 2002 Other services, except public administration ..................... 81 1,017,685 41,872 4,246,011 39,666 100,987,088 3,316,583 457 10 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 229,049 167,066 98,805 76,884 4,901 6,844 10,176 43,887 37,453 6,434 520 336 -436 332 -116 -6 -646 108 -33 141 1,238,075 897,814 410,481 311,023 21,757 29,139 48,562 264,384 226,789 37,595 -11,490 -1,231 -6,818 -1,622 -1,234 -1,082 -2,880 1,234 1,184 50 36,092,295 23,801,027 11,555,600 8,694,967 602,432 874,423 1,383,778 8,558,928 7,415,113 1,143,815 368,299 498,189 78,288 161,247 -26,070 -14,202 -42,687 227,535 211,916 15,618 561 510 541 538 532 577 548 623 629 585 11 12 12 13 6 12 15 14 15 7 See footnotes at end of table. 50 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — 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 2002 Change from 2001 24,374 7,055 14,169 3,150 15,966 15,966 3,217 6,087 1,817 4,846 25,092 20,925 5,572 1,075 4,497 5,849 1,339 8,165 177,528 92,657 79,520 3,270 68,261 7,988 13,138 2,589 10,549 18,961 13,908 5,052 39,928 10,221 26,979 2,728 1,601 1,127 25,983 8,182 4,885 2,905 1,980 5,892 7,025 130,892 17,996 11,210 11,210 4,738 2,799 3,673 14,004 14,004 3,281 663 288 190 185 -12 -12 -209 116 -38 120 25 170 100 108 -8 -139 -81 289 2,102 2,228 1,412 16 717 678 817 6 811 41 95 -55 -397 -239 -169 11 -5 15 231 513 -770 -366 -405 96 392 1,747 706 270 270 342 -34 -38 653 653 102 Annual average employment 2002 222,948 60,751 143,295 18,902 103,684 103,684 15,066 45,386 18,013 25,220 154,021 82,556 28,509 3,614 24,895 21,775 3,236 29,036 1,256,066 526,391 442,930 9,686 409,592 23,652 83,461 31,961 51,500 140,730 103,405 37,325 365,783 40,715 195,869 129,198 74,105 55,093 223,162 35,411 54,123 42,896 11,228 97,718 35,911 1,298,569 166,785 125,198 125,198 44,396 37,295 43,508 158,580 158,580 43,282 See footnotes at end of table. 51 Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 4,352 2,661 1,546 145 -3,301 -3,301 -1,223 -1,375 -1,736 1,034 -4,898 -2,061 -1,179 342 -1,521 -1,138 -204 460 5,962 21,552 12,705 -28 10,964 1,769 8,847 3,445 5,401 -120 1,575 -1,695 -11,475 -483 -6,852 -4,141 -1,851 -2,290 -3,994 2,067 -7,755 -5,462 -2,292 2,503 -809 25,582 7,573 1,636 1,636 2,316 -500 -179 4,719 4,719 1,326 $3,686,499 1,146,157 2,058,757 481,586 4,378,776 4,378,776 432,011 1,988,322 803,158 1,155,286 5,679,233 2,233,259 943,509 104,343 839,166 518,430 54,922 716,397 24,530,972 8,723,939 7,591,160 176,773 7,103,292 311,095 1,132,779 438,724 694,055 3,975,143 3,002,031 973,112 7,175,356 572,182 3,066,405 3,536,769 1,938,826 1,597,942 4,656,535 545,053 1,424,586 1,212,920 211,666 1,766,081 920,814 33,806,387 3,311,106 4,602,755 4,602,755 1,852,235 1,318,150 1,432,371 4,347,118 4,347,118 1,185,290 $192,366 100,599 65,957 25,811 -93,762 -93,762 -39,726 -78,956 -61,773 86,693 -6,961 -29,168 -23,416 263 -23,679 -23,102 -3,164 20,513 502,632 438,269 363,158 365 335,851 26,943 75,111 62,700 12,411 116,672 123,825 -7,152 23,143 12,124 -46,413 57,432 24,697 32,735 -75,453 25,382 -163,874 -127,521 -36,354 93,767 -30,727 1,918,385 262,783 294,446 294,446 187,318 63,755 43,373 374,632 374,632 72,295 Average weekly wage 2002 $318 363 276 490 812 812 551 842 857 881 709 520 636 555 648 458 326 474 376 319 330 351 334 253 261 264 259 543 558 501 377 270 301 526 503 558 401 296 506 544 363 348 493 501 382 707 707 802 680 633 527 527 527 Change from 2001 $11 17 6 23 8 8 -6 -8 15 31 21 6 10 -57 20 4 1 6 6 3 7 2 8 3 -12 10 -25 16 14 18 12 9 6 24 18 33 0 -4 12 11 10 10 -5 19 14 36 36 41 42 22 30 30 17 Table 2. Private industry by 6-digit NAICS industry and government by level of government, 2002 annual averages: Establishments, employment, and wages, change from 2001 — Continued Average establishments Industry/Ownership Total annual wages (in thousands) Change from 2001 2002 Change from 2001 2002 3,143 7,580 29,830 57,853 19,099 6,166 16,255 2,043 14,290 480,216 229 322 -321 439 142 248 -292 307 33 37,503 30,235 85,063 419,690 428,317 119,146 72,333 141,300 9,395 86,143 453,302 2,244 1,149 8,011 3,645 -2,086 2,626 -921 3,529 497 19,612 $821,763 2,340,065 6,059,991 15,485,417 5,632,034 3,697,591 3,721,212 316,572 2,118,007 6,557,435 $89,748 212,590 213,129 773,394 163,718 214,892 149,474 114,241 131,068 527,267 $523 529 278 695 909 983 506 648 473 278 $20 41 5 29 42 22 23 -15 27 11 Total government ....................................... 261,969 2,404 20,656,638 325,640 783,607,715 40,534,747 730 27 Federal ............................................................... 50,755 -238 2,758,627 6,008 143,587,523 8,873,680 1,001 60 State .................................................................. 64,447 -136 4,485,071 32,834 175,866,492 7,508,160 754 27 Local .................................................................. 146,767 2,778 13,412,941 286,798 464,153,701 24,152,907 665 20 813312 813319 8134 8139 81391 81392 81393 81394 81399 814 Change from 2001 Average weekly wage 2002 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 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. 52 Change from 2001 2002
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