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Relief worker demographics and statistics in the US

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Relief worker demographics by:

Relief worker gender statistics

61.6% of relief workers are women and 38.4% of relief workers are men.
  • Female, 61.6%
  • Male, 38.4%

Relief worker gender ratio

GenderPercentages
Female61.6%
Male38.4%

Relief worker gender pay gap

Women earn 93¢ for every $1 earned by men

male-income
Male income
$43,316
female-income
Female income
$40,106

Relief worker gender ratio over time

This data breaks down the percentage of men and women in relief worker positions over time. Currently, 61.6% of relief workers are female.
Male
Female
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021

Relief worker gender ratio by year

YearMaleFemale
201041.16%58.84%
201136.05%63.95%
201238.59%61.41%
201341.54%58.46%
201436.27%63.73%
201534.66%65.34%
201639.08%60.92%
201739.34%60.66%
201836.67%63.33%
201938.52%61.48%
202038.14%61.86%
202138.45%61.55%

Relief worker related jobs gender ratio

We compared relief workers with similar job titles to see how gender ratios vary. As you can see, public health worker and rehabilitation engineer have the biggest gender ratio gaps.

Job titleMaleFemale
Breastfeeding Educator2%98%
Certified Lactation Counselor3%97%
Lactation Specialist5%95%
Relief Worker38%62%
Donation Worker70%30%
Rehabilitation Engineer70%30%
Public Health Worker81%19%

Relief worker demographics by race

The most common ethnicity among relief workers is White, which makes up 60.3% of all relief workers. Comparatively, 14.5% of relief workers are Hispanic or Latino and 11.8% of relief workers are Black or African American.
  • White, 60.3%
  • Hispanic or Latino, 14.5%
  • Black or African American, 11.8%
  • Asian, 6.6%
  • Unknown, 4.9%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.9%

Relief worker race

Relief worker racePercentages
White60.3%
Hispanic or Latino14.5%
Black or African American11.8%
Asian6.6%
Unknown4.9%
American Indian and Alaska Native1.9%

Relief worker race and ethnicity over time

See how relief worker racial and ethnic diversity trended since 2010 according to the United States Census Bureau data.

Relief worker race and ethnicity by year

YearWhiteBlack or African AmericanAsianHispanic or Latino
201065.01%15.94%5.58%10.45%
201166.55%15.21%5.38%9.75%
201264.61%13.41%5.05%11.33%
201362.92%14.76%5.87%11.25%
201466.29%11.87%6.22%11.80%
201564.97%13.90%5.19%11.26%
201664.68%13.67%5.90%11.61%
201762.96%13.51%5.45%13.20%
201863.19%11.63%6.25%14.56%
201963.22%12.75%6.00%13.90%
202060.20%12.23%5.73%14.96%
202160.33%11.84%6.64%14.46%

Relief worker wage gap by race

According to our data, asian relief workers have the highest average salary compared to other ethnicities. Black or african american relief workers have the lowest average salary at $41,065.
$48,000
$46,000
$44,000
$42,000
$40,000
Unknown
White
Black or African American
Asian
Hispanic or Latino
EthnicitySalary
Unknown$43,252
White$42,181
Black or African American$41,065
Asian$46,829
Hispanic or Latino$43,465

Average relief worker age

See how the average age of relief workers varies based on ethnicity and gender.
Male
Female

Relief worker age by race and gender

RaceMale ageFemale age
Black or African American41.546
Unknown40.540
Asian40.538
Hispanic or Latino3837
White4644
American Indian and Alaska Native48.5

Relief worker age breakdown

The average age of relief workers is 40+ years years old, representing 58% of the relief worker population.

40+ years

30-40 years

20-30 years


Relief worker age breakdown

Relief Worker YearsPercentages
40+ years58%
30-40 years25%
20-30 years17%

Relief worker educational attainment

The most common degree for relief workers is bachelor's degree, with 54% of relief workers earning that degree. The second and third most common degree levels are associate degree degree at 16% and associate degree degree at 12%.
  • Bachelor's, 54%
  • Associate, 16%
  • High School Diploma, 12%
  • Master's, 9%
  • Other Degrees, 9%

Relief workers by degree level

Relief worker degreePercentages
Bachelor's54%
Associate16%
High School Diploma12%
Master's9%
Other Degrees9%

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Relief worker wage gap by degree level

According to the data, relief workers with a Master's degree earn more than those without, at $51,373 annually. With a Bachelor's degree, relief workers earn a median annual income of $43,887 compared to $35,872 for relief workers with an Associate degree.
$52,000
$48,000
$44,000
$40,000
$36,000
$32,000
Master's Degree
High School Diploma or Less
Bachelor's Degree
Some College/ Associate Degree
EducationSalary
Master's Degree$51,373
High School Diploma or Less$35,457
Bachelor's Degree$43,887
Some College/ Associate Degree$35,872

Relief worker employment statistics

Most relief workers work for a private in the non profits industry.

Company size where relief workers work

Below, you can see the size of companies where relief workers work.

< 50 employees

50 - 100 employees

100 - 500 employees

500 - 1,000 employees

1,000 - 10,000 employees

> 10,000

Relief worker jobs by employer size

Company sizePercentages
< 50 employees9%
50 - 100 employees19%
100 - 500 employees34%
500 - 1,000 employees12%
1,000 - 10,000 employees14%
> 10,000 employees13%

Relief worker jobs by company type

Employees with the relief worker job title have their preferences when it comes to working for a company. For instance, most relief workers prefer to work at private companies over government companies.

Education

Public

Private

Government

Relief worker jobs by sector

Company typePercentages
Education11%
Public14%
Private60%
Government15%

Relief worker jobs by industry

The most common industries for relief workers are non profits, health care and professional.

Non Profits

Health Care

Professional

Government

Manufacturing

Relief worker turnover and employment statistics

Relief worker unemployment rate over time

The unemployment rate for relief workers between 2008 and the most recent data has varied, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Relief worker unemployment rate by year

YearRelief worker unemployment rate
20107.13%
20117.37%
20127.31%
20136.59%
20145.50%
20153.99%
20163.87%
20173.26%
20182.50%
20192.81%
20204.13%
20213.99%

Average relief worker tenure

The average relief worker stays at their job for 1-2 years, based on the 1,051 relief workers resumes in Zippia's database.

Less than one year

1-2 years

3-4 years

5-7 years

8-10 years

11+ years

Relief worker tenure statistics

Number of yearsPercentages
Less than 1 year40%
1-2 years32%
3-4 years10%
5-7 years10%
8-10 years3%
11+ years6%

Relief worker LGBT ratio compared to similar jobs

Review the percent of relief workers that are members of the LGBT community. You can see how this compares to similar jobs in the chart below.
Job titleLGBTJob openings
HIV Counselor8.96%34,058
Parole Director9.50%4,577
Evaluator10.75%1,601
Grand Scribe11.25%1,721
Relief Worker11.48%-
Prison Classification Counselor15.06%27,559
Health Therapist15.06%104,056

Similar relief worker jobs LGBT demographics

ProfessionPercentages of LGBT Job openings
HIV Counselor8.96%34,058
Parole Director9.50%4,577
Evaluator10.75%1,601
Grand Scribe11.25%1,721
Prison Classification Counselor15.06%27,559
Health Therapist15.06%104,056

Foreign languages spoken by relief workers

The most common foreign language among relief workers is Spanish at 52.2%. The second-most popular foreign language spoken is French at 15.2% and Indonesian is the third-most popular at 4.3%.
  • Spanish, 52.2%
  • French, 15.2%
  • Indonesian, 4.3%
  • Hindi, 4.3%
  • Urdu, 4.3%
  • Other, 19.7%

Relief worker languages spoken

Foreign languagePercentages
Spanish52.2%
French15.2%
Indonesian4.3%
Hindi4.3%
Urdu4.3%
Other19.7%

Relief worker jobs

Relief worker location demographics

Which city has the most Relief Workers?

By looking through more than 1,051 resumes, we found that the most popular places for relief workers are New York, NY and Tuscaloosa, AL.
Number of Relief Workers

Relief worker jobs by state

RankStateNumber of jobsAverage salary
1California3,529$56,237
2Texas2,405$43,939
3Florida2,058$34,702
4Georgia1,224$31,334
5North Carolina1,182$34,385
6Virginia1,060$39,955
7Washington980$37,389
8Tennessee839$32,887
9Missouri799$36,037
10Colorado649$34,938
11South Carolina609$35,856
12Oregon549$33,491
13Alabama491$32,803
14Massachusetts460$33,967
15New York455$49,234
16Louisiana445$34,325
17Connecticut442$47,361
18Utah413$29,299
19Oklahoma341$31,281
20Nebraska304$29,631
21Maryland300$50,326
22Pennsylvania291$40,104
23New Mexico239$46,849
24New Hampshire239$39,993
25Illinois225$39,059
26New Jersey216$41,145
27Ohio212$35,369
28Michigan201$35,630
29Idaho182$32,234
30South Dakota164$27,422
31Minnesota154$32,356
32Arizona128$39,071
33Indiana110$33,869
34Delaware108$44,804
35District of Columbia96$58,460
36Iowa96$38,595
37Kentucky64$33,071
38Nevada62$48,384
39Maine58$34,688
40Alaska53$28,521
41West Virginia49$33,867
42Mississippi48$38,721
43Rhode Island41$33,652
44Kansas40$35,975
45Hawaii38$36,817
46Arkansas36$38,406
47Montana32$27,443
48North Dakota18$36,312
49Vermont16$30,874
50Wisconsin0$36,760
51Wyoming0$30,889

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