Job Market Health score
53/ 100
Balanced
Stable
- At least 90% of required inputs and occupation-industry mapping are covered.
Job Market Health scores are derived indicators based on published data, informational only, not a forecast or guarantee.
Cleaners of vehicles and equipment
SOC 53-7061 · 53-0000 · Reference month July 2026
In short
As of July 2026, Cleaners of vehicles and equipment have a Job Market Health score of 53/100, classified as Balanced. This score is our derived indicator, not a government statistic.
The published median annual wage is $35,830.
BLS projects about 51,500 average annual openings and +3.9% employment growth over the 2025-2035 projection period. Projected openings are a modeled yearly average, not jobs open today.
$35,830Median annual wageOEWS May 2025
51,500Projected annual openingsBLS Employment Projections 2025-2035
+3.9%Projected growth2025–2035
380,430Total employmentOEWS May 2025
Local market context
QCEW industry conditions for this occupation’s employment mix
Choose a state to see how the industries that employ this occupation are performing locally.
Browse local market context by state
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Alabama
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Alaska
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Arizona
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Arkansas
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in California
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Colorado
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Connecticut
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Delaware
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in District of Columbia
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Florida
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Georgia
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Hawaii
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Idaho
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Illinois
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Indiana
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Iowa
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Kansas
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Kentucky
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Louisiana
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Maine
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Maryland
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Massachusetts
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Michigan
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Minnesota
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Mississippi
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Missouri
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Montana
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Nebraska
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Nevada
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in New Hampshire
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in New Jersey
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in New Mexico
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in New York
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in North Carolina
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in North Dakota
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Ohio
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Oklahoma
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Oregon
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Pennsylvania
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Rhode Island
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in South Carolina
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in South Dakota
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Tennessee
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Texas
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Utah
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Vermont
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Virginia
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Washington
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in West Virginia
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Wisconsin
- Cleaners of vehicles and equipment in Wyoming
How to read this section
QCEW measures employment and wages by industry, not by occupation. We weight those industry conditions using the published industry mix for this occupation. These figures describe the industries that employ this occupation; they are not direct counts of people working in the occupation or jobs currently open.
Source: BLS QCEW. This section is not part of the national 0 to 100 Job Market Health score. See the methodology.
How to read this page
The score is a national composite from 0 to 100 that weights near term hiring demand at 50 percent, the occupation's own employment fundamentals at 30 percent, and long-term outlook at 20 percent. Wages and occupation profile details are context shown alongside it, not score inputs. See the full methodology.
Median annual wage and metro employment come from BLS OEWS, which is annual. Projected annual openings and projected growth come from BLS Employment Projections and describe the published projection horizon, so they are not a count of jobs open today. Values shown as not published are suppressed by the source rather than filled in here.
Job Market Health trend
Published composite score by reference month
Live market data connection pending
We only show figures published by our government data sources. Nothing is estimated or filled in, so this panel stays empty until the connection is live.
Score components
The three published inputs behind the composite
Largest metro markets by employment
OEWS metro employment, where the jobs are, not a quality ranking
| Metro area | Employment | Jobs per 1,000 | Median annual wage |
|---|---|---|---|
| New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ | 19,280 | 2.03 | $41,540 |
| Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA | 15,950 | 2.54 | $37,540 |
| Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN | 12,030 | 2.67 | $36,580 |
| Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX | 9,970 | 2.46 | $31,350 |
| Houston-Pasadena-The Woodlands, TX | 9,020 | 2.74 | $29,650 |
| Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA | 7,040 | 2.44 | $31,690 |
| Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL | 6,880 | 2.44 | $34,310 |
| Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD | 5,680 | 1.96 | $35,160 |
| Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV | 5,560 | 1.77 | $36,730 |
| Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA | 5,100 | 2.97 | $36,230 |
Education & training
Typical entry requirements · BLS Employment Projections 2025-2035
Top skills
Occupation profile · O*NET 31.0 Database
Live market data connection pending
We only show figures published by our government data sources. Nothing is estimated or filled in, so this panel stays empty until the connection is live.
Sources & releases
Every figure above traces to a published release
Values marked “Not published” are suppressed or not published by the source. We leave them blank rather than estimating them.
Keep going
Learn how to judge a market from these numbers in how to tell if a job market is healthy, or why projected growth and annual openings often disagree in projected growth vs projected annual openings. Coverage, revisions and limits are explained on about the data.
The datasets behind these figures, and what each one can and cannot show, are set out on data sources.