Appendix table 2. Number of workers1 represented, National
Compensation Survey, March 2011

Occupational group2

Civilian workers

Private industry
workers

State and local
government
workers

All workers

119,726,200

100,764,900

18,961,200

    Management, professional, and related

35,035,700

24,576,700

10,459,000

        Management, business, and financial

9,362,500

7,785,200

–

        Professional and related

25,673,100

16,791,500

8,881,600

            Teachers

6,190,800

–

4,921,200

                Primary, secondary, and special
                 education school teachers

4,128,500

–

3,602,900

            Registered nurses

2,683,500

–

–

    Service

26,216,500

22,190,000

4,026,500

        Protective service

3,024,800

1,214,300

1,810,400

    Sales and office

31,364,800

28,600,200

2,764,600

        Sales and related

11,452,500

11,303,100

–

        Office and administrative support

19,912,300

17,297,100

2,615,200

    Natural resources, construction, and
     maintenance

9,401,500

8,443,700

957,800

        Construction, extraction, farming,
         fishing, and forestry

4,746,700

4,217,700

–

        Installation, maintenance, and repair

4,654,800

4,226,000

–

    Production, transportation, and material
     moving

17,707,600

16,954,300

753,300

        Production

8,534,300

8,416,300

–

        Transportation and material moving

9,173,300

8,538,000

–

Footnotes:

1The number of workers represented by the survey are rounded to the nearest 100. Estimates of the number of workers provide a description of the size and composition of the labor force included in the survey. Estimates are not intended, however, for comparison to other statistical series to measure employment trends or levels.

2The 2000 Standard Occupational Classification system is used to classify workers.


NOTE: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals. Dashes indicate that no estimates for this characteristic are provided in this publication.