Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2024 estimates

Helpers--Roofers

Illustration of construction and skilled-trade tools such as a hard hat, wrench, and blueprints

SOC code 47-3016 · Construction and Extraction Occupations

National employment
6,030
Mean annual wage
$45,150
Mean hourly wage
$21.71
Median annual wage
$44,160
Median hourly wage
$21.23

Wage percentiles

PercentileAnnual wageHourly wage
10th percentile$30,140$14.49
25th percentile$37,030$17.80
50th percentile (median)$44,160$21.23
75th percentile$48,970$23.54
90th percentile$62,400$30.00

See where a wage ranks

Estimate only, based on linear interpolation between this occupation's BLS OEWS reported percentiles above.

Wages by state (May 2024)

State-level employment and wage estimates for Helpers--Roofers (SOC 47-3016), from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) State estimates, May 2024. Data available for 23 of 51 states/DC for this occupation.

StateEmploymentMean annualMedian annual10th pctl annual25th pctl annual75th pctl annual90th pctl annual
Alabama60$31,970$33,150$23,180$24,860$35,870$37,710
Arkansas40$36,920$36,680$34,750$34,780$38,400$39,960
California910$51,430$53,130$37,880$46,180$57,480$60,590
Colorado—$53,140$54,170$46,820$50,540$54,870$60,800
Delaware30$46,610$48,310$41,130$45,590$48,750$48,750
Florida1,130$35,160$32,410$25,030$25,850$40,590$48,130
Georgia70$40,950$43,520$33,280$39,940$43,530$45,030
Illinois—$54,350$56,360$36,490$43,470$61,050$77,040
Michigan70$43,650$39,850$36,490$38,470$46,830$58,290
Mississippi—$31,300$30,790$29,030$29,710$33,050$34,640
Nevada70$36,120$35,110$34,210$35,110$38,620$38,620
New Jersey—$38,980$41,600$35,360$35,360$41,600$41,610
New Mexico—$37,730$33,530$29,810$30,880$47,760$50,390
North Carolina250$39,140$38,100$32,610$35,710$44,290$46,560
Ohio470$52,280$46,710$43,800$45,030$48,240$49,170
Oklahoma—$36,070$36,330$28,880$35,540$38,830$39,170
Oregon150$43,780$43,210$41,230$42,120$45,310$46,380
Pennsylvania60$43,400$42,700$40,670$41,050$46,730$46,730
South Carolina100$41,240$37,460$35,300$35,500$50,950$53,050
Tennessee160$38,800$40,160$30,340$34,210$44,110$47,150
Texas420$34,130$34,320$29,120$30,510$37,390$38,470
Virginia70$41,340$44,810$30,240$38,090$46,650$47,630
Washington—$44,010$43,550$39,130$40,210$47,020$47,820

Hourly by-state wages are in the source dataset but not rendered here (annual only, to keep this table a manageable width); see the source link below for the full file. BLS suppresses some state-level figures for reliability: an em dash (—) means BLS did not publish that figure for this state and occupation. Per BLS’s own field definitions: "*" = a wage estimate is not available; "**" = an employment estimate is not available; "#" = a wage equal to or greater than $115.00 per hour or $239,200 per year (all three are shown here as —, not guessed). Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), State occupational employment and wage estimates, May 2024.

Similar-paying occupations in Construction and Extraction Occupations

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2024 estimates. Wage figures are BLS OEWS estimates and may not reflect current pay.