Largest Number of Annual Job Openings through 2020 Largest Number of Online AdverƟsed Vacancies AdverƟsed Vacancies Annual Openings Wage Range Cashiers 233 $8 - $12 Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Retail Salespersons 198 $8 - $19 Registered Nurses 465 Waiters and Waitresses 177 $8 - $9 Retail Salespersons 389 Food Prep & Serving Workers, Incl. Fast Food 134 $8 - $10 Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers 356 Registered Nurses 132 $24 - $36 Customer Service Representa ves 348 Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers 252 Home Health Aides 111 $8 - $13 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General 241 Office Clerks, General 99 $8 - $20 Insurance Sales Agents 212 Customer Service Representa ves 88 $9 - $22 Automo ve Service Techs. & Mechanics 208 Freight, Stock, & Material Movers, Hand 82 $8 - $17 Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod 200 Stock Clerks and Order Fillers 71 $8 - $16 Supervisors of Office & Admin. Workers 187 Child Care Workers 63 $8 - $12 Medical and Health Services Managers 170 Food Prepara on Workers 56 $8 - $13 Home Health Aides 157 Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers 55 $10 - $28 Supervisors of Food Prep & Serving Workers 156 Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and A endants 54 $9 - $17 Janitors and Cleaners, except Maids 156 Recep onists and Informa on Clerks 53 $9 - $17 Janitors and Cleaners, except Maids 51 $8 - $18 Elementary School Teachers, Exc. Special Ed. 47 * State of Michigan Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod 46 $10 - $47 Department of Technology, Management and Budget Teacher Assistants 42 * Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer 41 $11 - $25 OccupaƟon (Job Title) Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves *Indicates wages do not meet confiden ality requirements OccupaƟon (Job Title) 1,196 Source: The Conference Board Help Wanted Online® Online Adver sed Vacancies are current as of 1st Quarter, 2014 For more informa on, please visit our website at: www.michigan.gov/lmi n ● ● ● or ek go uth a an ay e o e g Ar b Cre B k ● i r s A us n ●S ch e e i a l k r M g n n i a a lM ● Ba rbo An tL ich hig a a tra c n e M i e Ha n r ● A M iga Gr al Ce n r h r a t t o g ● c e t e i s n a sin Ar en lM rea Low st Ce an ●E A L t ●B tra s y● n s e n ● a e a d i e a g B W w i p a ch ●C rth Are Ra kes Are a● o a l a Mi d L N e u l o r ast s t a an o ● e A n r a r i z h t e r a n n an ort Gr ●G Pe Ce rbo N lam ichig ● a a r a e e ● mb a M Ar nH rea ●K pp u e o r t A h r U t a e n ●T Flin ids nA Be a● Are t Low p o n e a le g ● a r A a ig ke a as son dR s e h e B r b k c n u i h c A a m Ja Gr ort a ● an ek ● M ast M hu e N e T ● r a r A C ● e a ig a● Are n le or ich uth Are g b o r t a M Are chiga n l si ●S ai Flin nA ●B an tra m n n M L ● n a a a A l e ● n re ig st C Ka ea iga ea ich rA n ● East ● r h a o ● M A c r hig o n rea ● Mi Arb e c o a i A l z n g w n i a a M o tra An son Mich al hig tL k lam r en c s t i c a C e a n en K J M t r e w P s e l ● C h ● a r a ort ay Low Uppe ●E ntr rea est N B e A t W C s as en ● ● ke on n ● la ● e B s a a a h a k L ● ig u and t ort Are Jac AreShiawassee ea ich Genesee ea NCounƟes ins r b r r ● n A M o ● G k um Pe rb ● a ea er e h a r e r e T a r w H A r e A C t Lo pp Are on n n● le t U a o s n Flin g g d i ● e i a Lan e ● h p B B k a c ● a s i n a Are a● a● d R ● Mu iga tM e e n s h r Are r a a c A i est r A e o a G h k r w o M t e z e o h l u Ar a● ma ort So Cre tra Arb e a g N l n r ● n n a e ● K C Up tA nsi An an n ● n t a i g ● a s l i ● L a a ig ● ich ●F an rea Are Mich ●E g a M A i e n r h Ar o b c e an i r Ar s g n e w i k m u lM Lo An ich Jac zoo Low ● Th st M tra ● ● t e n as ton ay n an ral Ce e hw n B t a g t i h e t g n r i s s rt ic h Ce No ●B ich ake No We M ● L n a M l ● ● re at iga ea st a a tra A l e r h a e r n u c A r e i k e r M ins ● G on A uth est C ree ia o rbo C ral S e g t a r e ich e n H W ● l A k e s M n ● l ids ●C Ba ton Mu iga la tra t a ap h u ● ● e n c R s i r lin e n a a i d A F C M e e n n r r r ● e r a ast Gr gA rbo r A rP we n E n a o e a o i L s H ● g p b Career Outlook 2020 Flint Area High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020 High School Diploma or Equivalent & Training Job Growth High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020 Associate’s Degree / VocaƟonal Training Job Growth Wage High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020 Bachelor’s Degree or Higher Wage Job Growth Wage OccupaƟon (Job Title) OccupaƟon (Job Title) OccupaƟon (Job Title) # % Range Medical and Public Health Social Workers 95 22.5 $18 - $34 $10 - $18 Physical Therapists 90 24.0 $27 - $45 8.9 $11 - $25 Mkt Research Analysts & Mkt'ing Specialists 65 30.2 $18 - $42 90 19.7 $22 - $35 Elementary School Teachers, Exc. Special Ed. 60 3.0 * Licensed Prac cal & Voca onal Nurses 85 9.9 $18 - $26 Coaches and Scouts 55 13.9 * $8 - $20 Hair Dressers & Stylists, & Cosmetologists 85 9.7 $8 - $18 So ware Developers, Systems So ware 50 25.8 $24 - $52 7.2 $9 - $22 Emergency Medical Techs. & Paramedics 70 19.5 $9 - $21 Computer Systems Analysts 50 14.8 * 160 13.3 $9 - $17 Dental Assistants 70 13.8 $12 - $21 Medical and Health Services Managers 50 10.7 $28 - $61 Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers 110 10.0 $8 - $20 Telecom. Equip. Installers & Repairers 60 5.8 $14 - $35 Pharmacists 50 10.6 $40 - $69 Security Guards 105 7.7 $8 - $16 Radiologic Technologists and Technicians 50 15.9 $16 - $29 Mechanical Engineers 50 6.1 $20 - $47 Child Care Workers 105 6.5 $8 - $12 Physical Therapist Assistants 30 27.7 $12 - $26 Occupa onal Therapists 40 19.0 $23 - $44 Medical Secretaries 95 23.6 $10 - $18 Respiratory Therapists 30 18.5 $19 - $28 So ware Developers, Applica ons 40 16.9 $17 - $47 Insurance Sales Agents 95 17.8 $11 - $67 Healthcare Support Workers, All Other 30 9.5 $9 - $17 Network/Computer Sys. Architects & Admins 40 14.9 $21 - $50 Freight, Stock, & Material Movers, Hand 95 4.3 $8 - $17 Cardiovascular Technologists & Techs. 25 19.8 $16 - $34 Industrial Engineers 40 7.2 $24 - $52 Cooks, Restaurant 85 6.2 $8 - $12 Massage Therapists 25 13.3 $8 - $35 Management Analysts 35 11.4 $13 - $80 Pharmacy Technicians 80 14.1 $10 - $18 Diagnos c Medical Sonographers 20 28.9 $20 - $34 Accountants and Auditors 35 3.9 $17 - $50 Waiters and Waitresses 75 2.2 $8 - $9 Hea ng/Air Cond/Refrig Mechanics/Installers 20 8.2 $12 - $35 Logis cians 30 28.3 $21 - $55 Social and Human Service Assistants 70 12.8 $10 - $21 Preschool Teachers, Except Special Ed. 20 6.7 $8 - $22 Training and Development Specialists 30 18.4 $14 - $41 Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod 65 3.8 $10 - $47 Paralegals and Legal Assistants 15 9.4 $19 - $28 Physician Assistants 30 15.7 $17 - $90 Bookkeeping, Accoun ng, & Audi ng Clerks 60 3.7 $10 - $22 Medical Records & Health Info. Techs. 15 7.2 $10 - $27 Mental Health & Subst. Abuse Social Workers 30 13.7 $19 - $28 # % Range Registered Nurses 610 15.8 $24 - $36 $8 - $10 Medical Assistants 160 14.9 39.4 $8 - $11 Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer 125 240 4.0 $8 - $19 Dental Hygienists Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and A endants 230 9.8 $9 - $17 Office Clerks, General 225 5.1 Customer Service Representa ves 175 Recep onists and Informa on Clerks # % Range Home Health Aides 885 49.6 $8 - $13 Food Prep & Serving Workers, Incl. Fast Food 285 7.5 Personal and Home Care Aides 265 Retail Salespersons Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves *Indicates wages do not meet confiden ality requirements