Concrete workers in District of Columbia: licensing, jobs, pay and local data

190 people work as concrete workers in District of Columbia, and the median pay is $60,860 a year (US Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2024).

The Census Bureau counts 13 poured concrete foundation and structure contractor businesses with employees in District of Columbia (2023 County Business Patterns).

That is 0.4 businesses per 10,000 homes, against 1.6 nationally.

District of Columbia ranks 14 of 51 states for median pay in this trade.

It ranks 51 of 51 for businesses per 10,000 homes.

Figures last updated on .

Jobs
190
Median pay, a year
$60,860
Businesses with employees
13

Concrete workers in District of Columbia: businesses and jobs

Census Bureau 2023; Bureau of Labor Statistics May 2024
District of ColumbiaUnited States
Businesses with employees1323,350
Their employees1,221272,692
Annual payroll$85,527,000$19,237,444,000
Payroll per employee$70,047$70,546
Businesses per 10,000 homes0.41.6
Jobs190205,230
Jobs per 1,000 jobs0.27—
Location quotient (1.00 = the national share)0.211.00

A location quotient above 1 means the trade’s share of all jobs is larger here than nationally.

What concrete workers earn in District of Columbia

May 2024, US Bureau of Labor Statistics
District of ColumbiaUnited States
Median pay, a year$60,860$54,660
Median pay, an hour$29.26$26.28
10th percentile$42,950$38,290
25th percentile$51,600$46,020
75th percentile$63,280$65,840
90th percentile$71,130$87,620
Average pay, a year$59,890$59,360

Concrete workers by county in District of Columbia

Businesses with employees, 2023 County Business Patterns
CountyBusinesses with employeesTheir employeesBusinesses per 10,000 homes
District of Columbia131,2210.4

The homes behind the work in District of Columbia

Estimate (90% margin of error)
District of ColumbiaUnited States
Homes built 2010 to 201913.6% (±0.6 points)9.4%
Homes built 2020 or later2.9% (±0.2 points)2.0%
Detached houses11.0% (±0.4 points)61.3%
Housing units361,014 (±148)143,775,355

Licenses for concrete workers in District of Columbia

District of Columbia sets its own licenses for this trade, and many cities and counties add their own; the US Department of Labor’s License Finder lists each license District of Columbia requires and the agency that issues it.

Before work starts, the local building department says which permits the job needs and which license the person pulling them must hold.

Federal rules and model codes for concrete workers

These federal rules apply to this work in every state, and the model codes below are adopted state by state; each is linked to its official text.

Business counts are establishments: a company with offices in two counties is counted in each.

Jobs and pay are for the occupation in every industry, so they include people employed by builders, property managers and governments as well as by contractors.

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Questions about District of Columbia

How much do concrete workers make in District of Columbia?

The median pay for concrete workers in District of Columbia is $60,860 a year, against $54,660 nationally (US Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2024).

How many concrete workers work in District of Columbia?

190 people work as concrete workers in District of Columbia, by the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ May 2024 count of jobs.

How many poured concrete foundation and structure contractor businesses are in District of Columbia?

The Census Bureau counts 13 poured concrete foundation and structure contractor businesses with employees in District of Columbia (2023 County Business Patterns).

Do concrete workers need a license in District of Columbia?

District of Columbia sets its own licenses for this trade, and many cities and counties add their own; the US Department of Labor’s License Finder lists each license District of Columbia requires and the agency that issues it.

Sources

This product uses the Census Bureau Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

Figures are published by the US Census Bureau and the US Bureau of Labor Statistics; Seayora reproduces them and does not adjust them. Rules are summarized from their official text, which governs; this page is not legal advice, and a state or city may add requirements of its own.

Figures last updated on .

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