First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers pay in Texas

$76,630avg. a year
$36.84 an hour · 90,010 employed

First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers in Texas earn an average of $76,630 a year. That is $9,820 (11%) less than the U.S. average of $86,450. The best-paying metro area is Midland, TX at $87,490.

$74,520Median pay
$36.84Average hourly
+13%Avg. pay since 2020
#47Of 50 states + D.C.

Top-paying Texas metro areas

Average pay for first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers by metro area. Swipe to see all 26.

12,700 jobs
Midland, TX
$87,490
$42.06 an hour
21,380 jobs
Odessa, TX
$81,010
$38.95 an hour
324,570 jobs
Houston-Pasadena-The Woodlands, TX
$78,920
$37.94 an hour
48,010 jobs
Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos, TX
$78,510
$37.74 an hour
521,530 jobs
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX
$77,110
$37.07 an hour
62,460 jobs
Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX
$74,610
$35.87 an hour
7270 jobs
Victoria, TX
$74,600
$35.87 an hour
86,170 jobs
San Antonio-New Braunfels, TX
$73,960
$35.56 an hour
9750 jobs
Waco, TX
$72,700
$34.95 an hour
10240 jobs
San Angelo, TX
$72,580
$34.89 an hour
11600 jobs
Tyler, TX
$70,940
$34.11 an hour
12800 jobs
Amarillo, TX
$70,710
$34.00 an hour
131,280 jobs
Longview, TX
$70,500
$33.89 an hour
14820 jobs
Lubbock, TX
$70,040
$33.67 an hour
15600 jobs
College Station-Bryan, TX
$69,780
$33.55 an hour
16390 jobs
Abilene, TX
$69,580
$33.45 an hour
172,330 jobs
Corpus Christi, TX
$69,570
$33.45 an hour
18280 jobs
Sherman-Denison, TX
$69,250
$33.29 an hour
19230 jobs
Wichita Falls, TX
$67,930
$32.66 an hour
20250 jobs
Laredo, TX
$67,430
$32.42 an hour
2140 jobs
Eagle Pass, TX
$66,500
$31.97 an hour
22680 jobs
Killeen-Temple, TX
$66,120
$31.79 an hour
23800 jobs
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX
$64,830
$31.17 an hour
241,380 jobs
El Paso, TX
$64,680
$31.10 an hour
25280 jobs
Texarkana, TX-AR
$63,350
$30.46 an hour
26350 jobs
Brownsville-Harlingen, TX
$61,000
$29.33 an hour

Why people trust JobPayFacts

Official government dataEvery number comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics wage survey of employers, not self-reported salaries.
Every state and city830 jobs across all 50 states, D.C. and 199 large metro areas.
Updated every yearNew figures each spring when BLS releases them. This site uses May 2025 data.
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First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers pay in Texas, charted

Pay over time

Texas, annual wage, May of each year
AverageMedian

Where Texas first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers work

Employment by metro area, May 2025

Average pay by state

May 2025 · Texas highlighted · tap a state
Under $79k$79k–$84k$84k–$94k$94k+Texas

Texas vs. neighbors

Average pay, May 2025
AreaAvg. payHourly
United States$86,450$41.56
Texas$76,630$36.84
New Mexico$80,930$38.91
Oklahoma$76,850$36.95
Louisiana$76,740$36.89
Arkansas$65,690$31.58

Questions and answers

How much do first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers make in Texas?

The average is $76,630 a year, and the median is $74,520. That is $9,820 (11%) less than the U.S. average of $86,450.

What is the hourly wage in Texas?

$36.84 an hour on average; the median is $35.83.

Where in Texas do they earn the most?

Midland, TX ($87,490), followed by Odessa, TX ($81,010). The lowest average among 26 metro areas with data is Brownsville-Harlingen, TX ($61,000).

How does Texas rank?

Texas ranks #47 of 51 states (including D.C.) with published data for this job, by average pay.

Sources and notes. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025 (trend: May 2020–May 2025), occupation code 47-1011. State rank compares average pay across states with published data. Metro figures cover metropolitan statistical areas; a metro area can cross state lines. See also the national first-line supervisors of construction trades and extraction workers page. Wages are gross pay before taxes and don't include overtime premiums, tips, bonuses or benefits; self-employed workers aren't included. Year-to-year changes can partly reflect survey method changes, so treat the trend as a guide. How we use the data. JobPayFacts isn't affiliated with BLS.