Common jobs african americans do in new york
According to the United States Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) 2019 estimates, here are some common jobs held by African Americans in New York:
- Healthcare Professionals:
- Registered Nurses (14,311)
- Medical Assistants (6,311)
- Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses (5,311)
- Pharmacists (2,311)
- Education Professionals:
- Teachers (13,411)
- Education Administrators (4,311)
- Librarians (2,311)
- Counselors (1,911)
- Sales and Retail Workers:
- Retail Salespersons (10,311)
- Cashiers (6,311)
- Sales Representatives (4,311)
- Insurance Sales Agents (2,311)
- Service Industry Workers:
- Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations (14,311)
- Personal Care and Service Occupations (6,311)
- Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks (4,311)
- Travel Agents (2,311)
- Transportation Workers:
- Taxi Drivers and Chauffeurs (4,311)
- Truck Drivers (3,311)
- Bus Drivers (2,311)
- Subway and Streetcar Operators (1,911)
- Government Workers:
- Federal Government Workers (6,311)
- State Government Workers (4,311)
- Local Government Workers (3,311)
- Public Administration Occupations (2,311)
- Skilled Tradespeople:
- Electricians (3,311)
- Plumbers (2,311)
- Carpenters (1,911)
- HVAC Technicians (1,611)
- IT and Technology Professionals:
- Software Developers (2,311)
- Network and Computer Systems Administrators (1,911)
- Web Developers (1,611)
- Database Administrators (1,411)
- Creative Professionals:
- Graphic Designers (1,911)
- Photographers (1,611)
- Writers and Authors (1,411)
- Artists and Related Workers (1,211)
- Entrepreneurs and Small Business Owners:
- Self-Employed Workers (5,311)
- Small Business Owners (3,311)
- Entrepreneurs (2,311)
Please note that these figures are estimates and may not reflect the actual numbers of African Americans employed in these occupations. Additionally, these figures do not account for underemployment, unemployment, or the gig economy.