Occupation / job
First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers
Median annual pay. Half earn less than this.
Hourly at a standard 2,080-hour year. We do not yet have unpaid-time or cost data for this, so this is not an adjusted figure.
The middle half. A quarter earn below this range.
Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 · view
What this figure cannot tell you
It covers people EMPLOYED in this occupation. Anyone who trained for it and was never hired is not in the median above, and neither is anyone doing the work self-employed. No verified count of qualified people exists for this occupation, so this page shows none rather than an estimate. Why that matters · The occupations where we could source it
Who this suits
The $63,820 midpoint sits $6.63 an hour above the $50,020 typical American job. That is a 28% premium, and premiums are rationed: whatever rations this one is the thing standing between you and First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers.
At 26,010 employed, this is a mid-sized occupation. In a normal city that means several possible employers and a genuine market rate, which is the point at which knowing the numbers on this page starts to be worth money.
Supervising personal care and service work suits people who can hold staff to a client-facing standard while covering the shift themselves when someone does not turn up.
No verified preparation time is on file for First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers. The wage survey behind every figure on this page asks employers what they pay, not what they required, so the honest answer here is that we do not know.
Who should not do this
The middle half runs $51,340 to $75,770 — $2,035 a month between the quarters, a 1.5x ratio. Spreads this narrow are usually set by a grade or a scale, so the negotiation you are imagining probably is not available.
Even the 25th percentile pays $51,340, $1,320 more than the $50,020 typical American job and $24.68 an hour. The floor, not the median, is the strongest financial argument for First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers.
Avoid it if you need to stop being client-facing when you are promoted — here you get both jobs.
No failure rate is shown, and the absence is deliberate: the 26,010 figure counts people already working as First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers, not everyone who trained and never got hired. Without a licensing register to divide by, a rate here would be an invented denominator.
What the spread tells you
$51,340 to $75,770 is a 1.5x range. Ranges this tight usually mean the employer set is homogeneous — the same kind of organisation paying the same kind of scale — so the lever you have is geography rather than employer.
Put in money rather than ratios: $51,340 at the 25th percentile, $63,820 at the midpoint, $75,770 at the 75th. $24,430 separates the quarter of First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers at the bottom from the quarter at the top.
The 75th percentile is $75,770. Reaching it from the $63,820 midpoint is $11,950 a year; reaching it from the $51,340 that the bottom quarter of First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers earn is $24,430.
$63,820 sits almost exactly in the middle of its own range — $12,480 above the bottom quarter, $11,950 below the top one. A symmetric distribution like this is the case where the median genuinely does describe the typical person.
On a 2,080-hour year the midpoint for First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers is $30.68 an hour. The quarters sit at $24.68 and $36.42, and the all-occupation midpoint at $24.04.
What these figures are, and what they are not
The $63,820 figure is what employers pay employees. It is before tax and before deductions, it excludes the self-employed entirely, and it says nothing about anyone who does this work on their own account.
The hourly number on this page is $63,820 divided by a 2,080-hour year and nothing more. We hold no unpaid-hours or cost data for First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers, so it is arithmetic rather than an effective rate.
How this is calculated · Self-employment failure rates · What credentials cost and pay back · Look up something else