SalaryRow

First-Line Supervisors of Non-Retail Sales Workers salary

SOC 41-1012 · BLS OEWS May 2025

Median
$87,520
per year, nationally
Middle half
$63,940–$122,050
25th to 75th percentile
Employed
214,390
in the U.S.
Growth 2024–34
0.0%
24,800 openings/yr

What the range looks like

A single median hides most of what a job pays. The bar below is the full national range: the wash spans the 10th to 90th percentile, the solid bar is the middle half, and the tick is the median.

$50,320$164,070
10th
$50,320
25th
$63,940
Median
$87,520
75th
$122,050
90th
$164,070

Getting in

Typical education to enter
High school diploma or equivalent
Related work experience
Less than 5 years
On-the-job training
None

Entry requirements describe what is typical, not mandatory. Source: BLS Employment Projections, 2024–34.

Where first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers earn the most

Nominal pay and pay adjusted for local prices rank states differently — a high-wage state with high costs can be worse off in real terms than a middling one. Switch between the two below.

The median wage as published, before local prices are taken into account.

#StateMedianCost of livingEmployedConcentrationvs. national
1New York$121,780107.916,8701.26×
2Massachusetts$115,150105.85,4901.09×
3Colorado$110,450103.18,2302.08×
4South Dakota$105,68088.66801.08×
5New Jersey$99,030108.810,3701.75×
6Virginia$98,170101.19,0201.59×
7New Hampshire$97,470104.21,4601.55×
8Washington$95,150107.04,8300.99×
9Wisconsin$91,98094.14,9301.22×
10North Carolina$91,20094.311,0801.63×
11Iowa$89,64087.82,5301.18×
12Illinois$88,820100.05,2800.63×
13Minnesota$88,51098.62,1300.52×
14District of Columbia$88,420109.95800.60×
15Delaware$86,26099.89601.43×
16Tennessee$85,98091.94,5101.00×
17Rhode Island$85,420102.33500.50×
18Indiana$84,65093.33,8200.87×
19Alaska$83,900102.45401.21×
20Nebraska$82,98090.11,8701.32×
21Maine$82,91097.08200.93×
22Pennsylvania$82,87097.65,9300.71×
23Maryland$82,620105.03,0500.80×
24Georgia$82,40096.310,4601.55×
25Arizona$82,350100.72,5500.57×
26Vermont$81,85098.02000.47×
27Ohio$81,72092.85,9800.78×
28Florida$81,650103.415,1201.10×
29Utah$81,60098.91,8500.77×
30California$81,140110.719,6000.78×
31Oregon$80,460103.42,0800.77×
32Wyoming$80,23092.72600.68×
33Michigan$80,17096.23,4900.57×
34Missouri$79,44090.82,9100.72×
35North Dakota$79,06089.03100.52×
36Connecticut$78,950103.61,4300.61×
37Idaho$78,20095.59700.82×
38South Carolina$77,13093.73,2301.02×
39Alabama$77,07088.82,4100.83×
40Montana$77,03094.66600.94×
41Nevada$76,750100.01,5100.70×
42New Mexico$75,54092.28800.73×
43Oklahoma$74,84087.82,6201.11×
44Texas$74,59097.120,6901.07×
45Kansas$74,22090.18400.42×
46Louisiana$73,70088.21,8400.69×
47Kentucky$73,32090.22,0900.76×
48Mississippi$68,18087.01,8601.16×
49Arkansas$64,98086.91,8001.00×
50Hawaii$63,490110.08901.03×
51West Virginia$62,97089.55100.53×

Cost of living is the BEA regional price parity for all items, where 100 is the national average. Concentration is the BLS location quotient: how much more of the local workforce does this job than the national average, so 2.00× means twice the national share. It is often the reason wages differ — a place that concentrates an occupation has the employers and the competition for it. States where first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

Best paying metro areas for first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers

The 40 highest-paying metros with a published estimate. BLS suppresses roughly half of all occupation-by-metro cells, so a metro absent here has no local figure rather than a low one.

The median wage as published, before local prices are taken into account.

#Metro areaMedianCost of livingEmployedConcentrationvs. national
1Boulder, CO$136,380105.27302.76×
2Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH$122,870108.34,4701.20×
3New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ$116,980112.618,3001.40×
4Denver-Aurora-Centennial, CO$115,390105.85,4302.45×
5Greeley, CO$113,460100.22401.44×
6Kiryas Joel-Poughkeepsie-Newburgh, NY$112,140109.43500.93×
7Syracuse, NY$107,70095.75601.36×
8Sioux Falls, SD-MN$105,60090.63001.22×
9San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA$105,130115.62,4200.74×
10Rapid City, SD$103,83089.21101.03×
11Kenosha, WI$103,070101.11101.02×
12Buffalo-Cheektowaga, NY$102,52095.88501.15×
13Durham-Chapel Hill, NC$102,30097.66601.40×
14Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ$102,000100.04900.94×
15Colorado Springs, CO$101,910100.76201.41×
16Barnstable Town, MA$101,70098.41200.91×
17Raleigh-Cary, NC$101,68098.21,8201.78×
18Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV$101,410108.95,1401.19×
19Fort Collins-Loveland, CO$101,160101.13801.62×
20Trenton-Princeton, NJ$100,490103.24001.21×
21Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA$100,060111.13,1301.09×
22Richmond, VA$99,96097.91,4701.62×
23Worcester, MA$99,860102.54500.94×
24Glens Falls, NY$99,71094.9701.00×
25Rochester, NY$99,66097.08001.18×
26Kingston, NY$98,820100.7600.75×
27Madison, WI$98,62097.36701.20×
28Des Moines-West Des Moines, IA$98,59091.79201.65×
29Manchester-Nashua, NH$98,330105.73801.38×
30Nashville-Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, TN$97,86096.31,8401.21×
31Lexington Park, MD$97,850100.8500.47×
32Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY$97,82099.67001.13×
33Utica-Rome, NY$97,76092.71901.19×
34Niles, MI$97,34092.4700.79×
35Amherst Town-Northampton, MA$96,470100.2500.51×
36Green Bay, WI$96,39093.12801.18×
37Binghamton, NY$96,12092.91000.72×
38Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC$96,03097.33,6801.97×
39Racine-Mount Pleasant, WI$95,83096.01101.02×
40Grand Junction, CO$95,33095.51201.34×

Cost of living is the BEA regional price parity for all items, where 100 is the national average. Concentration is the BLS location quotient: how much more of the local workforce does this job than the national average, so 2.00× means twice the national share. It is often the reason wages differ — a place that concentrates an occupation has the employers and the competition for it. Metro areas where first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

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