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(#1) Retail salespersons
# Employed: 4,155,190 -
(#2) Cashiers
# Employed: 3,354,170 -
(#3) Office clerks
# Employed: 2,789,590 -
(#4) Combined food preparation and serving workers
# Employed: 2,692,170 -
(#5) Registered nurses
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(#6) Waiters and waitresses
# Employed: 2,244,480 -
(#7) Customer service representatives
# Employed: 2,146,120 -
(#8) Janitors and cleaners
# Employed: 2,058,610 -
(#9) Freight, stock, and hand material mover laborers
# Employed: 2,024,180 -
(#10) Secretaries and administrative assistants
# Employed: 1,841,020 -
(#11) Stock clerks and order fillers
# Employed: 1,795,970 -
(#12) General and operation managers
# Employed: 1,708,080 -
(#13) Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks
# Employed: 1,675,250 -
(#14) Elementary school teachers
# Employed: 1,485,600 -
(#15) Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers
# Employed: 1,466,740 -
(#16) Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants
# Employed: 1,451,090 -
(#17) Wholesale and manufacturing sales representatives
# Employed: 1,367,210 -
(#18) First-line supervisors of office and administrative support workers
# Employed: 1,359,950 -
(#19) Teacher assistants
# Employed: 1,249,380 -
(#20) Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engine specialists
# Employed: 1,222,770 -
(#21) Maintenance and repair workers
# Employed: 1,217,820 -
(#22) First-line supervisors of retail sales workers
# Employed: 1,172,070 -
(#23) Executive secretaries and executive administrative assistants
# Employed: 1,132,070 -
(#24) Accountants and auditors
# Employed: 1,072,490 -
(#25) Secondary school teachers
# Employed: 1,053,140 -
(#26) Security guards
# Employed: 1,006,880 -
(#27) Receptionists and information clerks
# Employed: 997,080 -
(#28) Business operations specialists
# Employed: 993,980 -
(#29) Home health aides
# Employed: 982,840 -
(#30) Team assemblers
# Employed: 928,170 -
(#31) Restaurant Cooks
# Employed: 901,310 -
(#32) Maids and housekeeping cleaners
# Employed: 865,960 -
(#33) Landscaping and groundskeeping workers
# Employed: 829,350 -
(#34) Food preparation workers
# Employed: 802,650 -
(#35) Light truck or delivery service drivers
# Employed: 780,260 -
(#36) Construction laborers
# Employed: 777,700 -
(#37) First-line supervisors of food preparation and serving workers
# Employed: 773,400 -
(#38) Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses
# Employed: 730,290 -
(#39) Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks
# Employed: 687,850 -
(#40) Personal care aides
# Employed: 686,030 -
(#41) Packers and packagers
# Employed: 676,870 -
(#42) Middle school teachers
# Employed: 655,090 -
(#43) Police and sheriff's patrol officers
# Employed: 644,300 -
(#44) Carpenters
# Employed: 620,410 -
(#45) Childcare workers
# Employed: 611,280 -
(#46) Automotive service technicians and mechanics
# Employed: 587,510 -
(#47) Computer support specialists
# Employed: 579,270 -
(#48) Lawyers
# Employed: 561,350 -
(#49) Tellers
# Employed: 556,310 -
(#50) First-line supervisors of production and operating workers
# Employed: 555,260
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About This Tool
The most common and rare jobs can reflect which industries are critical to economic development, and it can show which jobs are gradually disappearing. According to statistics, the most common jobs in the United States tend to have a lower salary, simpler requirements, and lack of opportunities for promotion. Because these jobs usually do not join a trade union, there is a possibility of salary reduction.
The random tool lists the 778 most common jobs in America, includes jobs from all fields, such as engineering, finance, healthcare, hospitality, technology, and transportation. Welcome to search for other hot topics in this tool.
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