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  Highest Paying Professions
Requiring Bachelor's Degree Or Higher


Healthcare and legal professions continue to lead Connecticut's annual salaries, as well as executives in the financial and technology fields.

Occupation
2002 Employment
2003
Average Salary
Obstetricians and Gynecologists 730 $178,838
Surgeons 1,200 $175,219
Anesthesiologists 920 $165,651
Family and General Practitioners 2,040 $155,085
Physicians and Surgeons, All Other 1,530 $145,434
Dentists 3,030 $131,810
Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents 6,790 $129,667
Internists, General 1,640 $123,635
Lawyers 10,620 $111,634
Personal Financial Advisors 2,490 $107,078
Financial Analysts 5,660 $103,022
Industrial Production Managers 2,980 $92,747
Management Analysts 11,470 $80,184
Sales Engineers 1,590 $78,603
Computer Software Engineers, Systems Software 3,720 $77,584
Electronics Engineers, Except Computer 1,820 $76,149
Market Research Analysts 2,920 $75,546
Computer Software Engineers, Applications 6,510 $74,818
Commercial and Industrial Designers 1,040 $73,986
Aerospace Engineers 3,710 $73,341
Physician Assistants 800 $73,091
Loan Officers 2,440 $73,029
Computer Programmers 7,770 $72,509
Network Systems and Data Communications Analysts 2,740 $72,051
Electrical Engineers 2,330 $71,698
Computer Systems Analysts 9,560 $70,658
Credit Analysts 1,420 $68,224
Network and Communications Administrators 3,670 $67,642
Mechanical Engineers 5,710 $66,934
 
Source: CT Dept. of Labor, January 2005



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