SalaryRow

First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers salary

SOC 47-1011 · BLS OEWS May 2025

Median
$79,920
per year, nationally
Middle half
$63,400–$101,460
25th to 75th percentile
Employed
812,210
in the U.S.
Growth 2024–34
+5.3%
74,400 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.

$53,280$128,260
10th
$53,280
25th
$63,400
Median
$79,920
75th
$101,460
90th
$128,260

Getting in

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

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

Where first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction 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
1Washington$109,570107.019,5501.05×
2Illinois$105,750100.019,3400.61×
3New Jersey$105,510108.816,2300.72×
4Oregon$103,070103.47,8900.77×
5Hawaii$102,630110.02,8900.88×
6Alaska$102,140102.42,6901.58×
7Rhode Island$98,590102.32,0600.79×
8Massachusetts$97,850105.818,3300.96×
9California$97,680110.771,7500.75×
10Minnesota$97,61098.613,5800.88×
11New York$95,700107.929,6000.58×
12Connecticut$92,260103.66,9800.79×
13Missouri$87,52090.813,3300.87×
14District of Columbia$86,520109.91,4200.39×
15Wisconsin$85,35094.115,1500.99×
16Indiana$82,53093.316,4500.98×
17Vermont$82,49098.01,0100.64×
18Nevada$81,990100.09,6801.19×
19Pennsylvania$81,54097.626,8600.85×
20North Dakota$81,37089.04,3501.94×
21Colorado$81,230103.121,3801.42×
22New Hampshire$81,220104.23,5901.01×
23Delaware$81,10099.82,5901.02×
24West Virginia$80,06089.55,3801.47×
25Ohio$79,58092.823,6400.82×
26Maryland$78,760105.015,4001.07×
27Virginia$78,640101.124,9701.16×
28Arizona$78,550100.721,5501.27×
29Iowa$78,51087.89,6601.19×
30Georgia$78,43096.326,7701.05×
31Wyoming$78,25092.73,2702.23×
32Michigan$78,18096.216,6600.72×
33South Dakota$77,69088.62,3600.99×
34Maine$77,29097.03,1300.94×
35Utah$77,28098.914,2701.57×
36Montana$76,91094.64,3501.63×
37Kansas$76,78090.18,9401.19×
38Florida$75,790103.469,8301.35×
39Nebraska$75,57090.16,0201.13×
40Idaho$75,55095.56,7301.50×
41Louisiana$75,36088.214,0701.39×
42South Carolina$75,35093.713,1501.09×
43North Carolina$75,27094.332,4601.26×
44New Mexico$75,13092.26,7901.49×
45Texas$74,52097.190,0101.22×
46Tennessee$74,47091.917,7701.04×
47Kentucky$73,49090.29,6200.92×
48Oklahoma$73,04087.811,5201.29×
49Mississippi$66,91087.07,0401.16×
50Alabama$64,12088.813,5801.23×
51Arkansas$61,23086.96,5900.97×

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 construction trades and extraction workers wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

Best paying metro areas for first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction 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
1Mount Vernon-Anacortes, WA$130,790102.45602.04×
2San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA$129,700110.44,7700.81×
3Kennewick-Richland, WA$126,630100.11,0201.51×
4Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA$121,130111.111,0401.01×
5San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA$120,810115.69,8100.79×
6Vineland, NJ$116,39096.03501.09×
7Bremerton-Silverdale-Port Orchard, WA$115,340105.68401.71×
8Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro, OR-WA$112,480105.45,8800.93×
9Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN$111,260103.613,4200.57×
10Bellingham, WA$107,830103.37301.53×
11Kahului-Wailuku, HI$106,520109.43100.81×
12Longview-Kelso, WA$106,12097.52901.34×
13Trenton-Princeton, NJ$104,310103.27100.57×
14New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ$103,990112.628,2200.57×
15Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA$103,600107.81,2001.12×
16Fairbanks-College, AK$103,570103.23301.75×
17Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI$103,290104.88,3100.82×
18Urban Honolulu, HI$103,020111.02,0400.87×
19Olympia-Lacey-Tumwater, WA$102,210103.74600.68×
20Rockford, IL$102,14092.24900.68×
21Salem, OR$101,440103.67500.76×
22Kankakee, IL$100,64096.41400.62×
23Atlantic City-Hammonton, NJ$100,29098.98700.99×
24Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH$99,890108.313,1100.93×
25Rochester, MN$99,53090.85000.78×
26Wenatchee-East Wenatchee, WA$99,410103.92901.09×
27Appleton, WI$98,97092.41,0601.64×
28Peoria, IL$98,68091.27200.83×
29Vallejo, CA$98,420108.59301.23×
30Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA$97,600113.619,6900.60×
31Providence-Warwick, RI-MA$97,560101.83,3500.90×
32Wheeling, WV-OH$97,31088.35901.95×
33Janesville-Beloit, WI$97,31093.75601.53×
34Beckley, WV$97,25088.43401.52×
35Springfield, IL$97,14092.73200.60×
36Champaign-Urbana, IL$96,94092.73700.68×
37Sacramento-Roseville-Folsom, CA$96,860106.76,3201.12×
38St. Louis, MO-IL$96,62095.16,6800.95×
39Hanford-Corcoran, CA$96,170101.61100.42×
40Anchorage, AK$96,000105.41,2301.33×

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 construction trades and extraction workers wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

Compare