First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers salary
First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers earn a median of $79,920 a year ($38.42/hr) in the U.S. – from $37,860 in Puerto Rico to $109,570 in Washington. Enter your pay below to see how you compare.
Median pay, United States$38.42/hr · $79,920 a year
Pay range
90% earn more$53,280$25.62/hr
75% earn more$63,400$30.48/hr
half earn more, half less$79,920$38.42/hr
25% earn more$101,460$48.78/hr
top 10% earn more$128,260$61.66/hr
pulled up by top earners$86,450$41.56/hr
How does my pay compare?
Enter your pay to see where you stand among first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers. Nothing you type leaves your device.
Pay by state
States ranked by median annual wage for first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers. Tap a state for its minimum wage.
19,550 jobs · $52.68/hr$109,570
19,340 jobs · $50.84/hr$105,750
16,230 jobs · $50.73/hr$105,510
7,890 jobs · $49.55/hr$103,070
2,890 jobs · $49.34/hr$102,630
2,690 jobs · $49.10/hr$102,140
2,060 jobs · $47.40/hr$98,590
18,330 jobs · $47.04/hr$97,850
71,750 jobs · $46.96/hr$97,680
13,580 jobs · $46.93/hr$97,610
29,600 jobs · $46.01/hr$95,700
6,980 jobs · $44.36/hr$92,260
13,330 jobs · $42.08/hr$87,520
1,420 jobs · $41.60/hr$86,520
15,150 jobs · $41.03/hr$85,350
16,450 jobs · $39.68/hr$82,530
1,010 jobs · $39.66/hr$82,490
9,680 jobs · $39.42/hr$81,990
26,860 jobs · $39.20/hr$81,540
4,350 jobs · $39.12/hr$81,370
21,380 jobs · $39.05/hr$81,230
3,590 jobs · $39.05/hr$81,220
2,590 jobs · $38.99/hr$81,100
5,380 jobs · $38.49/hr$80,060
23,640 jobs · $38.26/hr$79,580
15,400 jobs · $37.87/hr$78,760
24,970 jobs · $37.81/hr$78,640
21,550 jobs · $37.76/hr$78,550
9,660 jobs · $37.75/hr$78,510
26,770 jobs · $37.71/hr$78,430
3,270 jobs · $37.62/hr$78,250
16,660 jobs · $37.59/hr$78,180
2,360 jobs · $37.35/hr$77,690
3,130 jobs · $37.16/hr$77,290
14,270 jobs · $37.15/hr$77,280
4,350 jobs · $36.98/hr$76,910
8,940 jobs · $36.91/hr$76,780
69,830 jobs · $36.44/hr$75,790
6,020 jobs · $36.33/hr$75,570
6,730 jobs · $36.32/hr$75,550
14,070 jobs · $36.23/hr$75,360
13,150 jobs · $36.23/hr$75,350
32,460 jobs · $36.19/hr$75,270
6,790 jobs · $36.12/hr$75,130
90,010 jobs · $35.83/hr$74,520
17,770 jobs · $35.81/hr$74,470
9,620 jobs · $35.33/hr$73,490
11,520 jobs · $35.11/hr$73,040
7,040 jobs · $32.17/hr$66,910
13,580 jobs · $30.83/hr$64,120
6,590 jobs · $29.44/hr$61,230
5,100 jobs · $18.20/hr$37,860
Related jobs
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025), SOC code 47-1011. Wages exclude the self-employed. All jobs · Minimum wage by state
Questions & answers
How much do first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers make?
The median wage for first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers in the U.S. was $38.42 an hour or $79,920 a year in May 2025, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The middle half earned between $63,400 and $101,460 a year.
Which state pays first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers the most?
Washington has the highest median wage for first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers: $109,570 a year. The lowest published median is in Puerto Rico at $37,860. Living costs also differ a lot between states.
How many first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers are there?
BLS estimates 812,210 first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers were employed in the U.S. in May 2025, not counting the self-employed.
What is the difference between median and average pay?
The median is the middle wage: half of workers earn more and half earn less. The average (mean) adds everyone up and divides, so a few very high earners pull it up. The median is usually the better guide to typical pay.
What does the 10th or 90th percentile mean?
The 10th percentile is the wage that only 10% of workers earn less than – often entry-level pay. The 90th percentile is the wage that only 10% earn more than – usually the most experienced or highest-paid workers.