Jobs in the United States → United States guide → Niches → First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers

First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers in the United States

Pay, demand and where to work, from BLS data with the year on every table.

In short: First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers: median pay $87,520 a year, 214,390 jobs, +0.5% growth projected to 2035, typically high school diploma or equivalent.
Alaska: 1.2 location quotientAlabama: 0.8 location quotientArkansas: 1.0 location quotientArizona: 0.6 location quotientCalifornia: 0.8 location quotientColorado: 2.1 location quotientConnecticut: 0.6 location quotientDistrict of Columbia: 0.6 location quotientDelaware: 1.4 location quotientFlorida: 1.1 location quotientGeorgia: 1.6 location quotientHawaii: 1.0 location quotientIowa: 1.2 location quotientIdaho: 0.8 location quotientIllinois: 0.6 location quotientIndiana: 0.9 location quotientKansas: 0.4 location quotientKentucky: 0.8 location quotientLouisiana: 0.7 location quotientMassachusetts: 1.1 location quotientMaryland: 0.8 location quotientMaine: 0.9 location quotientMichigan: 0.6 location quotientMinnesota: 0.5 location quotientMissouri: 0.7 location quotientMississippi: 1.2 location quotientMontana: 0.9 location quotientNorth Carolina: 1.6 location quotientNorth Dakota: 0.5 location quotientNebraska: 1.3 location quotientNew Hampshire: 1.6 location quotientNew Jersey: 1.8 location quotientNew Mexico: 0.7 location quotientNevada: 0.7 location quotientNew York: 1.3 location quotientOhio: 0.8 location quotientOklahoma: 1.1 location quotientOregon: 0.8 location quotientPennsylvania: 0.7 location quotientRhode Island: 0.5 location quotientSouth Carolina: 1.0 location quotientSouth Dakota: 1.1 location quotientTennessee: 1.0 location quotientTexas: 1.1 location quotientUtah: 0.8 location quotientVirginia: 1.6 location quotientVermont: 0.5 location quotientWashington: 1.0 location quotientWisconsin: 1.2 location quotientWest Virginia: 0.5 location quotientWyoming: 0.7 location quotient
Where first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers concentrate

low → high: location quotient

Click a state. States: Alabama · Alaska · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · District of Columbia · Florida · Georgia · Hawaii · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas · Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi · Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Jersey · New Mexico · New York · North Carolina · North Dakota · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · Rhode Island · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Vermont · Virginia · Washington · West Virginia · Wisconsin · Wyoming.

Open the 250 largest cities →

By AtiveSite · Published 07/11/2026 · Updated 07/11/2026 · Every figure is linked to its source below.

$87,520median pay a year
214,390jobs (OEWS May 2025)
+0.5%growth 2025–35
21,700openings a year
High school diploma or equivalenttypical entry education
Noneon-the-job training

Overview

NATIONAL (all US) Official statistics Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 · BLS Employment Projections 2025–35 · Data: OEWS May 2025; projections 2025–35

First-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers (SOC 41-1012) employed 214,390 people in May 2025. The median pay is $87,520 a year ($42.08 an hour); the lowest-paid 10% earn under $50,320 and the highest-paid 10% more than $164,070. BLS projects its employment to change by +0.5% between 2025 and 2035 (about 21,700 openings a year including replacements). The typical way in: High school diploma or equivalent, with less than 5 years experience in a related occupation.

Highest median pay: New York ($121,780), Massachusetts ($115,150), Colorado ($110,450). Most jobs: Texas (20,690), California (19,600), New York (16,870).

Federal jobs →All 240 nichesCountry guide

Pay

NATIONAL (all US) Official statistic Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 · Data: May 2025

Sort:
Measure ⇅Annual ⇅Hourly equivalent ⇅
10th percentile (entry level)$50,320$24.19
25th percentile$63,940$30.74
Median$87,520$42.08
Mean$99,370$47.77
75th percentile$122,050$58.68
90th percentile (experienced)$164,070$78.88

What is left after tax? (estimate)

Estimate for a wage earner: 2026 federal brackets and standard deduction (IRS), Social Security 6.2% up to $184,500, Medicare 1.45% (+0.9% above $200,000 single / $250,000 married), and a state rate you set. It ignores credits, pre-tax deductions, local taxes and benefits. Sources: IRS: tax year 2026 inflation adjustments · SSA wage base per Federal Register notice 2025-19763.

Hourly equivalents divide by 2,080 hours. Pay above $239,200 is shown as "≥ $239,200" (BLS top code).

Outlook

NATIONAL (all US) Official projection Source: BLS Employment Projections 2025–35 · Data: 2025–35 projections

Sort:
Measure ⇅Value ⇅
Jobs 2025311,900
Jobs 2035 (projected)313,600
Change in jobs1,700
Percent change+0.5%
Openings a year (growth + replacements)21,700
Self-employed share30.4%
Typical entry educationHigh school diploma or equivalent
Work experience in a related occupationLess than 5 years
Typical on-the-job trainingNone

Licences and certifications are set by states and employers; the education shown is the usual entry requirement, not a legal one.

By state

STATE (50 states + DC) Official statistic Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 · Data: May 2025

Sort:
State ⇅Jobs ⇅Location quotient ⇅Median pay ⇅Entry (10th pct.) ⇅Top (90th pct.) ⇅Median vs US ⇅Yearly rent as % of median pay ⇅
Alabama2,4100.83$77,070$46,360$130,790-12%17%
Alaska5401.21$83,900$56,810$103,790-4%21%
Arizona2,5500.57$82,350$46,150$156,660-6%24%
Arkansas1,8001.00$64,980$44,930$146,810-26%18%
California19,6000.78$81,140$51,200$155,150-7%31%
Colorado8,2302.08$110,450$62,190$203,210+26%20%
Connecticut1,4300.61$78,950$50,710$160,480-10%24%
Delaware9601.43$86,260$61,920$133,470-1%21%
District of Columbia5800.60$88,420$64,480$176,020+1%26%
Florida15,1201.10$81,650$49,080$140,870-7%27%
Georgia10,4601.55$82,400$47,800$150,560-6%22%
Hawaii8901.03$63,490$44,310$106,110-27%37%
Idaho9700.82$78,200$48,270$129,480-11%21%
Illinois5,2800.63$88,820$51,150$162,490+1%18%
Indiana3,8200.87$84,650$56,030$145,870-3%16%
Iowa2,5301.18$89,640$47,960$167,920+2%13%
Kansas8400.42$74,220$47,200$131,490-15%17%
Kentucky2,0900.76$73,320$48,850$132,100-16%16%
Louisiana1,8400.69$73,700$46,810$138,160-16%17%
Maine8200.93$82,910$48,880$133,890-5%18%
Maryland3,0500.80$82,620$49,360$149,170-6%25%
Massachusetts5,4901.09$115,150$62,620$172,480+32%19%
Michigan3,4900.57$80,170$49,900$158,050-8%17%
Minnesota2,1300.52$88,510$49,810$137,330+1%18%
Mississippi1,8601.16$68,180$43,370$112,560-22%17%
Missouri2,9100.72$79,440$47,570$160,460-9%16%
Montana6600.94$77,030$50,150$128,850-12%18%
Nebraska1,8701.32$82,980$51,700$153,790-5%16%
Nevada1,5100.70$76,750$51,100$123,120-12%27%
New Hampshire1,4601.55$97,470$59,700$171,240+11%19%
New Jersey10,3701.75$99,030$61,640$167,150+13%22%
New Mexico8800.73$75,540$49,390$137,060-14%18%
New York16,8701.26$121,780$64,490$198,130+39%16%
North Carolina11,0801.63$91,200$53,650$180,680+4%18%
North Dakota3100.52$79,060$41,120$136,430-10%15%
Ohio5,9800.78$81,720$48,030$159,460-7%16%
Oklahoma2,6201.11$74,840$32,860$144,540-14%17%
Oregon2,0800.77$80,460$50,280$128,320-8%24%
Pennsylvania5,9300.71$82,870$53,050$136,510-5%18%
Rhode Island3500.50$85,420$60,530$158,090-2%20%
South Carolina3,2301.02$77,130$47,630$141,210-12%20%
South Dakota6801.08$105,680$61,110$177,380+21%11%
Tennessee4,5101.00$85,980$49,800$147,900-2%18%
Texas20,6901.07$74,590$45,550$138,020-15%24%
Utah1,8500.77$81,600$45,770$132,320-7%23%
Vermont2000.47$81,850$63,180$132,120-6%19%
Virginia9,0201.59$98,170$50,860$179,710+12%20%
Washington4,8300.99$95,150$57,920$183,770+9%23%
West Virginia5100.53$62,970$37,890$115,870-28%17%
Wisconsin4,9301.22$91,980$60,440$159,770+5%15%
Wyoming2600.68$80,230$59,440$147,990-8%15%

Location quotient above 1 means the occupation is more concentrated in the state than in the nation. "n/a" means BLS suppressed the figure. Rent uses the state median gross rent (ACS).

Metro areas

METRO Official statistic Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 · Data: May 2025

The 60 highest-paying metropolitan areas among those with at least 300 jobs in this occupation.

Sort:
Metropolitan area ⇅Jobs ⇅Median pay ⇅Entry (10th pct.) ⇅Top (90th pct.) ⇅Location quotient ⇅
Boulder, CO730$136,380$65,990$212,2802.76
Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH4,470$122,870$65,240$173,0301.20
New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ18,300$116,980$67,090$192,6601.40
Denver-Aurora-Centennial, CO5,430$115,390$65,180$204,7402.45
Kiryas Joel-Poughkeepsie-Newburgh, NY350$112,140$65,660$181,4900.93
Syracuse, NY560$107,700$63,120$163,6201.36
Sioux Falls, SD-MN300$105,600$59,660$188,2501.22
San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA2,420$105,130$61,050$191,7300.74
Buffalo-Cheektowaga, NY850$102,520$64,470$167,6401.15
Durham-Chapel Hill, NC660$102,300$58,950$215,4001.40
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ490$102,000$59,570$167,1500.94
Colorado Springs, CO620$101,910$61,880$187,0201.41
Raleigh-Cary, NC1,820$101,680$57,370$190,2701.78
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV5,140$101,410$56,260$184,4401.19
Fort Collins-Loveland, CO380$101,160$61,090$173,9601.62
Trenton-Princeton, NJ400$100,490$60,300$182,1401.21
Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA3,130$100,060$62,640$199,0201.09
Richmond, VA1,470$99,960$57,390$185,0701.62
Worcester, MA450$99,860$60,350$171,1500.94
Rochester, NY800$99,660$62,210$169,0501.18
Madison, WI670$98,620$61,250$165,6801.20
Des Moines-West Des Moines, IA920$98,590$54,230$177,5601.65
Manchester-Nashua, NH380$98,330$58,000$171,1501.38
Nashville-Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, TN1,840$97,860$57,700$154,4201.21
Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY700$97,820$64,970$155,5601.13
Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC3,680$96,030$57,750$196,7001.97
Cleveland, OH1,280$95,280$48,250$159,4600.90
Greensboro-High Point, NC890$93,770$56,510$178,8201.76
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI1,710$93,440$50,640$155,5600.63
Lancaster, PA370$92,770$61,040$113,0601.07
Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD3,740$92,510$59,230$151,0400.94
Milwaukee-Waukesha, WI1,620$92,090$62,250$159,9201.43
Providence-Warwick, RI-MA640$91,840$58,190$160,7300.65
Virginia Beach-Chesapeake-Norfolk, VA-NC1,450$91,080$45,880$152,1401.37
Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN4,130$91,070$51,570$167,3500.66
Jacksonville, FL1,090$90,480$46,560$139,2401.04
Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA340$90,380$56,980$167,9200.98
Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA6,880$90,140$49,240$158,9601.73
Omaha, NE-IA900$89,690$49,570$162,5301.31
Salt Lake City-Murray, UT1,050$88,530$47,820$140,2700.92
Portland-South Portland, ME440$87,670$48,530$139,3701.11
Roanoke, VA360$87,630$49,450$147,4301.67
Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro, OR-WA1,500$86,890$56,830$144,4000.90
St. Louis, MO-IL1,320$85,490$49,210$162,2000.71
Detroit-Warren-Dearborn, MI1,580$85,410$49,770$165,0000.60
Indianapolis-Carmel-Greenwood, IN1,690$84,920$60,020$140,6301.11
San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA1,100$84,800$58,520$260,6000.70
Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, AR500$84,540$49,570$162,9901.33
Anchorage, AK330$83,900$56,810$106,2901.37
Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler, AZ2,010$83,840$46,270$157,6600.61
Columbus, OH1,040$83,590$47,840$170,3600.68
Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD1,360$83,510$45,260$154,5700.72
Cape Coral-Fort Myers, FL430$83,000$47,880$133,5501.02
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL4,690$82,870$51,460$138,6601.21
Asheville, NC330$82,650$52,250$169,7401.33
Chattanooga, TN-GA310$82,510$46,010$141,3900.83
Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA300$82,510$56,130$132,1001.06
Provo-Orem-Lehi, UT330$82,250$43,520$139,2500.80
North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota, FL410$81,230$49,290$145,8400.88
Memphis, TN-MS-AR900$81,120$47,960$141,1801.06

FAQ

How much does a first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers earn in the US?

The median is $87,520 a year ($42.08 an hour); the lowest-paid tenth earn under $50,320 and the highest-paid tenth over $164,070 (BLS OEWS, May 2025).

How many first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers jobs are there?

214,390 in May 2025, and BLS projects +0.5% growth to 2035.

What education do you need to become a first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers?

The typical entry education is: High school diploma or equivalent (BLS).

Which state pays first-line supervisors of non-retail sales workers the most?

New York, with a median of $121,780 (among states with published figures).

Sources

Sources

Jobs in other countries

🇺🇸 United States🇩🇪 Germany🇸🇪 Sweden🇸🇬 Singapore