What is the average weekly pay in Carlton County?

Across the 11 trades on this page, the middle one pays $859 a week. The highest pays $2,173 and the lowest $290.

Where do these numbers come from?

From the payroll that employers in Carlton County report to the government by law for unemployment insurance, published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for 2024. They are not salaries people report about themselves.

Why is my trade not listed?

The government hides the pay for a trade when a county has few employers in it, because the figure would point at a specific business. We leave those out rather than show a zero.

Carlton County · Minnesota · United States

What trades pay in Carlton County

This is what each kind of business actually pays in Carlton County. The numbers come from the payroll that employers report to the government by law, not from salaries people type into a website.

$859 Median weekly pay across these 11 trades. $2,173 — $290.

Weekly pay, highest to lowest

Trade	Per week	vs 2023
Plumbing, electrical and HVAC contractorsgroupNAICS 2382 · 13 businesses · 266 employees	$2,173$113,016 a year	+19.5%up
Other specialty trade contractorsgroupNAICS 2389 · 19 businesses · 59 employees	$1,334$69,361 a year	+10.7%up
Foundation, structure and building exteriorgroupNAICS 2381 · 18 businesses · 61 employees	$1,207$62,788 a year	+9.3%up
Offices of dentistsNAICS 621210 · 6 businesses · 38 employees	$1,120$58,265 a year	+2.1%up
Building finishing: painting, carpentry, flooringgroupNAICS 2383 · 12 businesses · 28 employees	$956$49,723 a year	+4.6%up
Landscaping servicesNAICS 561730 · 10 businesses · 28 employees	$859$44,660 a year	+25.0%up
Local truck driving (general freight)NAICS 484110 · 8 businesses · 47 employees	$856$44,494 a year	-1.5%down
Physical and occupational therapyNAICS 621340 · 4 businesses · 26 employees	$846$44,009 a year	-2.0%down
Child day care servicesNAICS 624410 · 7 businesses · 89 employees	$423$22,001 a year	+2.2%up
Limited-service restaurantsNAICS 722513 · 26 businesses · 514 employees	$373$19,390 a year	+0.8%up
Janitorial servicesNAICS 561720 · 9 businesses · 60 employees	$290$15,055 a year	-3.3%down

What this number is, and what it is not

It is the average of the entire payroll of that kind of business, split across everyone on it: the helper who started yesterday, the twenty-year veteran, and the person running the office. An experienced worker earns more than the average for their line; someone starting out, less.

Rows marked group are groups because the government does not publish plumbing, electrical and HVAC separately at the county level. We would rather say so than invent the breakdown.

Trades where the government hides the pay — because there are few employers and you could tell who we mean — are left out instead of shown as zero.

How the county is doing

Businesses2,278

Employees18,842

Annual payroll$797,151

Net movement of people+91People per year, arrivals minus departures.

Where people move

The counties that take in the most people from Carlton County. Same trade, different pay.

St. Louis County494
Other flows - Same State380
Other flows - Different State317
Other flows - Midwest122

Other counties in Minnesota

The same trades, priced differently a county over.

For the business owner

Do you own one of these 2,278 businesses?

People looking for work in your trade, in your county, are reading this page. Your business can appear next to its row, with your phone and what you pay.

Appear on this page

What is the average weekly pay in Carlton County?: Across the 11 trades on this page, the middle one pays $859 a week. The highest pays $2,173 and the lowest $290.
Where do these numbers come from?: From the payroll that employers in Carlton County report to the government by law for unemployment insurance, published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for 2024. They are not salaries people report about themselves.
Why is my trade not listed?: The government hides the pay for a trade when a county has few employers in it, because the figure would point at a specific business. We leave those out rather than show a zero.