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How much does a first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction worker make in Reno?

$80,610a year

Median yearly pay for first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction workers in the Reno, NV metro area. That is $38.75 an hour or $6,718 a month.

Hourly
$38.75
Vs. national median
+1%
Rank among cities
124 of 393
Jobs in the area
2,020
Pay range
Lowest 10%: $56,990Median: $80,610Highest 10%: $124,600
PercentileYearlyHourly
10th$56,990$27.40
25th$69,050$33.20
Median$80,610$38.75
75th$101,700$48.89
90th$124,600$59.90

Other cities in Nevada

Median yearly pay for first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction workers.

Carson City, NV$89,870
Las Vegas, NV$80,630
First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trade and Extraction Worker salary in Nevada First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trade and Extraction Worker salary in all states

Related jobs in Reno

Same field, median yearly pay.

Construction and Building Inspector$80,810
Carpet Installer$78,080
Plumber$77,020
Operating Engineer and Other Construction Equipment Operator$73,260
Electrician$72,800
Pipelayer$65,290
Paving$63,550
Floor Layer$62,800
Carpenter$62,350
Cement Mason and Concrete Finisher$61,360
Salaries for every job in Reno, NV

Frequently asked questions

How much does a first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction worker make an hour in Reno?

The median hourly pay in the Reno, NV metro area is $38.75 ($80,610 a year).

Do first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction workers make more in Reno than the national average?

Yes: $80,610 against $79,920 nationally, 1% more.

How does Reno compare with the rest of Nevada?

The median in Nevada is $81,990, so Reno pays 2% less.

Where does Reno rank for first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction worker pay?

124 of 393 metro areas with data.

How much does a first-line supervisors of construction trade and extraction worker make starting out in Reno?

The lowest-paid 10% make $56,990 or less a year; the top 10% make $124,600 or more.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS): pay in May 2025, published by BLS in 2026. Hourly pay is the yearly figure divided by 2,080 hours.