Florida. Manufacturing Industry Edition. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics

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1 L a b o r M a r k e t I n d u s t r y P r o f i l e Florida Manufacturing Industry 2017 Edition Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics

2 Florida Manufacturing Industry Florida manufacturers are critical to the state s economy. Many Florida manufacturing operations benefit from the presence of advanced research facilities at Florida s universities and colleges, military installations, and NASA. In June 2016, Florida manufacturing was 4.4 percent of the employment for all industries. Manufacturing is separated into durable goods manufacturing and nondurable goods manufacturing. Durable goods manufacturing accounted for 67.9 percent of June 2016 manufacturing employment and nondurable goods manufacturing accounted for 32.1 percent. Manufacturing had 20,187 establishments in June 2016, with employment of 355,291 jobs. Employment was up 11,968 jobs (+3.5 percent) over the year. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). 2

3 Manufacturing employment was on a downward trend from January 2001 to November From November 2003 to June 2006, employment briefly rose before once again following a trend of decline from June 2006 to October Manufacturing employment has been growing since the October 2010 low of 305,499 jobs. Manufacturing employment increased by 49,792 jobs from October 2010 to June The largest industry subsectors in manufacturing in June 2016 were computer and electronic product manufacturing (41,599 jobs); transportation equipment manufacturing (41,227 jobs); fabricated metal product manufacturing (37,857 jobs); miscellaneous manufacturing (31,925 jobs); food manufacturing (30,862 jobs); and machinery manufacturing (27,340 jobs). These six subsectors made up 59.3 percent of total manufacturing employment. Food manufacturing is the only subsector of these six that manufactures nondurable goods. Durable Goods Manufacturing Durable goods manufacturing includes the following industry subsectors: wood product manufacturing; nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing; primary metal manufacturing; fabricated metal product manufacturing; machinery manufacturing; computer and electronic product manufacturing; electrical equipment and appliance manufacturing; transportation equipment manufacturing; furniture and related product manufacturing; and miscellaneous manufacturing. Durable goods manufacturing had 13,179 establishments in June 2016, with employment of 241,132. Employment was up 7,459 jobs (+3.2 percent) over the year. The largest industry subsectors in durable goods manufacturing in June 2016 were computer and electronic product manufacturing (41,599 jobs); transportation equipment manufacturing (41,227 jobs); fabricated metal product manufacturing (37,857 jobs); miscellaneous manufacturing (31,925 jobs); and machinery manufacturing (27,340 jobs). These five subsectors accounted for 74.6 percent of durable goods manufacturing employment and 50.6 percent of total manufacturing employment. 3

4 Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). Nine of the ten durable goods subsectors gained jobs over the year in June Fabricated metal product manufacturing (+1,924 jobs, +5.4 percent) gained the most jobs from June 2015 to June 2016, while computer and electronic product manufacturing (-2 jobs, less than -0.1 percent) lost jobs. Nondurable Goods Manufacturing Nondurable goods manufacturing includes the following subsectors: food manufacturing; beverage and tobacco product manufacturing; textile mills; textile product mills; apparel manufacturing; leather and allied product manufacturing; paper manufacturing; printing and related support activities; petroleum and coal products manufacturing; chemical manufacturing; and plastics and rubber products manufacturing. Nondurable goods manufacturing had 7,008 establishments in June 2016, with employment of 114,159 jobs. Employment was up (+4,509 jobs; +4.1 percent) over the year. 4

5 The largest industry subsectors in nondurable goods manufacturing in June 2016 were food manufacturing (30,862 jobs); chemical manufacturing (20,228 jobs); and printing and related support activities (17,744 jobs). These three subsectors accounted for 60.3 percent of nondurable goods manufacturing employment and 19.4 percent of total manufacturing employment. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). Eight of the 11 nondurable goods manufacturing subsectors gained jobs over the year in June Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing (+1,469 jobs, percent) gained the most jobs from June 2015 to June 2016, while paper manufacturing (-251 jobs, -2.8 percent) lost the most jobs. 5

6 Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Program (QCEW). Manufacturing s 2015 average annual wage increased more than the average wage for all industries over the year. The 2015 average annual wage for the manufacturing industry was $57,354, an increase of $1,834 (+3.3 percent) from The average annual wage for all industries grew by $1,430 (+3.2 percent) over the year. The manufacturing industry s 2015 average annual wage exceeded the average annual wage for all industries by $11,114 (+24.0 percent). This difference was greater than it was in 2014 when it was $10,710 (+23.9 percent). The computer and electronic product manufacturing subsector had an average annual wage of $83,224 in 2015, the highest in manufacturing. Apparel manufacturing had the lowest average annual wage in 2015 ($36,970). Fourteen of the 21 manufacturing subsectors had a 2015 average annual wage greater than the average for all industries ($46,240). Twelve manufacturing subsectors had an average annual wage greater than $50,000 and six subsectors had an average annual wage greater than $60,000. 6

7 All Education and Training Levels Top Occupations in the Manufacturing Industry Cluster For All Training Levels 2016 % of Median Employment Change Industry Hourly Training Occupation Title Total Percent Total Wage Requirement Total, All Manufacturing Occupations 351, ,168 6, Team Assemblers 32,843 34,290 1, High School Diploma First-Line Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers 16,335 16, Postsecondary Vocational Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders 10,843 11, Less than High School Electrical and Electronic Equipment Assemblers 10,041 9, Postsecondary Vocational Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Non-technical 8,143 8, Postsecondary Vocational Machinists 7,979 8, Postsecondary Vocational Industrial Engineers 7,316 7, Bachelor's Degree Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers 7,231 7, Postsecondary Vocational Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers 7,010 7, High School Diploma Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers 6,294 7, Postsecondary Vocational Printing Press Operators 5,490 5, High School Diploma Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand 5,468 5, Less than High School Sewing Machine Operators 5,358 4, Less than High School Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders 5,309 5, High School Diploma Helpers--Production Workers 5,268 5, Less than High School Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Long Term Projections Program, Forecast to The 15 largest manufacturing-specific occupations represent 40.1 percent of total occupational employment in manufacturing. The largest manufacturing-specific occupation in 2016 was team assemblers, which has a median hourly wage of $ Median hourly wages among the 15 largest manufacturing-specific occupations range from a high of $34.13 for industrial engineers to a low of $10.71 for sewing machine operators. Three out of the 15 largest occupations have a median wage greater than $20.00 per hour. Eleven of the 15 largest occupations are projected to gain jobs through 2024 and four occupations are projected to lose jobs. Team assemblers (+1,447 jobs) are projected to gain the most jobs of all of the top 15 manufacturing-specific occupations but heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers grew the fastest ( percent) from 2016 to Sewing machine operators (-481 jobs) are projected to lose the most jobs from 2016 to Seven of the top 15 manufacturing-specific occupations require training beyond high school. Higher wages are found in occupations with greater training requirements. 7

8 Bachelor s Degree Top Occupations in the Manufacturing Industry Cluster That Require a Bachelor's Degree or Higher 2016 % of Median Employment Change Industry Hourly Training Occupation Title Total Percent Total Wage Requirement Total, All Manufacturing Occupations 351, ,168 6, Industrial Engineers 7,316 7, Bachelor's Degree Software Developers, Systems Software 3,303 3, Bachelor's Degree Mechanical Engineers 2,832 3, Bachelor's Degree Accountants and Auditors 2,815 2, Bachelor's Degree Electrical Engineers 1,879 1, Bachelor's Degree Architectural and Engineering Managers 1,765 1, Bachelor's Degree Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,186 1, Bachelor's Degree Human Resources Specialists 1,067 1, Bachelor's Degree Computer and Information Systems Managers 1,030 1, Bachelor's Degree Aerospace Engineers Bachelor's Degree Sales Managers Bachelor's Degree Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists Bachelor's Degree Financial Managers Bachelor's Degree Logisticians Bachelor's Degree Chemists Bachelor's Degree Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Long Term Projections Program, Forecast to The 15 largest high skill manufacturing occupations represent 8.0 percent of total occupational employment in manufacturing. The largest high skill manufacturing occupation in 2016 was industrial engineers, which has a median hourly wage of $ Median hourly wages among the 15 largest high skill manufacturing occupations range from a high of $63.11 for computer and information systems managers to a low of $24.54 for human resources specialists. All of the 15 largest high skill occupations have a median wage greater than $20.00 per hour. Nine of the 15 largest high skill occupations are projected to gain jobs through 2024 and six occupations are projected to lose jobs. Industrial engineers (+350 jobs) are projected to gain the most jobs of all of the top 15 high skill manufacturing occupations from 2016 to Market research analysts and marketing specialists (+7.17 percent) are projected to grow the fastest from 2016 to Software developers, systems software (-51 jobs) are projected to lose the most jobs from 2016 to 2024 among the top 15 high skill manufacturing occupations. All occupations in the top 15 high skill manufacturing occupations require a bachelor s degree. 8

9 Employment in the manufacturing industry is concentrated in the southeast, central, and northeast parts of the state with the largest number of jobs found in Miami-Dade, Pinellas, Orange, Broward, Hillsborough, Duval, Brevard, Polk, and Palm Beach counties. 9

10 Manufacturing Employment Escambia Pensacola Legend Santa Rosa Florida Cities Employment 6-1,926 1,927-5,645 5,646-14,949 Okaloosa Fort Walton Beach 14,950-36,500 Walton Holmes Washington Bay Panama City Jackson Calhoun Gulf Liberty Franklin / Tallahassee Gadsden Leon Wakulla Jefferson Taylor Madison Tampa Pinellas Park Miles Hamilton Suwannee Lafayette Dixie Gilchrist Levy Hillsborough Pinellas Fort Myers Columbia Baker Union Bradford Alachua Citrus Hernando Pasco Manatee Sarasota Marion Sumter Lee Naples Nassau Duval Clay Putnam Lake Polk Hardee DeSoto Charlotte Lee St. Johns Flagler Jacksonville Volusia Orange Osceola Daytona Beach Okeechobee Highlands St. Lucie Glades Hendry Collier Monroe Brevard Indian River Orlando Palm Beach Broward Melbourne Martin Miami-Dade Fort Pierce West Palm Beach Miami Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages(QCEW), 2016q2. Prepared by: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, September

11 Manufacturing Establishments by Location Legend Pensacola Florida Cities Total Establishments ,005 1,006-1,571 1,572-3,708 Panama City Tallahassee Santa Rosa Holmes Jackson Okaloosa Walton Washington Gadsden Jefferson Nassau Escambia Leon Hamilton Calhoun Madison Baker Duval Bay Liberty Suwannee Wakulla Columbia Bradford Fort Walton Beach Taylor Union Gulf Clay Franklin Lafayette St. Johns Gilchrist / Miles Tampa Pinellas Park Dixie Fort Myers Levy Pinellas Hillsborough Naples Alachua Citrus Pasco Manatee Marion Sumter Hernando Sarasota Putnam Lake Orange Hardee Okeechobee Highlands St. Lucie Lee Polk DeSoto Charlotte Flagler Collier Jacksonville Volusia Seminole Osceola Glades Hendry Monroe Daytona Beach Brevard Indian River Orlando Martin Palm Beach Broward Miami-Dade Melbourne Fort Pierce West Palm Beach Miami Source: Infogroup Inc., Employer Database, nd Edition Prepared: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, September