Managers, All Other Salary 2025: $141,900 Median, Fast Growth Ahead
The median salary for Managers, All Other hit $141,900 in 2024, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a mean of $153,890 or about $68 an hour. This broad occupation covers management roles not classified elsewhere — from operations directors to regional managers. The top 10% earn over $238,270, while the bottom 10% make $74,300 or less.
How much Managers, All Other earn
The national average for Managers, All Other is $153,890 annually. Most earn between $74,300 (10th percentile) and $238,270 (90th percentile). Experience and industry heavily influence pay. This occupation covers a wide range of responsibilities, so salaries vary more than in specialized management roles.
- Median: $141,900 per year
- Mean: $153,890 per year ($68/hour)
- 10th percentile: $74,300
- 90th percentile: $238,270
Pay by state
Location matters. Massachusetts tops the list with an average salary of $182,950, followed by Washington, D.C. ($175,720), California ($174,560), Colorado ($171,140), and Delaware ($168,060). On the lower end, Tennessee averages $99,430, Arkansas $87,520, and Indiana $79,900. If you're open to relocating, moving to a high-paying state can boost your earnings by $80,000 or more.
How to become Managers, All Other
There's no single license for this occupation, but most employers require a bachelor's degree in business, management, or a related field. Many managers start in lower-level supervisory roles and work up. Relevant certifications — like a Project Management Professional (PMP) or Six Sigma — can help. Typical steps: earn a bachelor's degree, gain 3–5 years of supervisory experience, develop leadership and financial skills, then apply for general management roles.
- Bachelor’s degree in business or related field
- 3–5 years of supervisory or team lead experience
- Optional: PMP, Six Sigma, or industry-specific certifications
- Develop skills in budgeting, strategy, and people management
Job outlook
Employment for Managers, All Other is projected to grow 4.5% from 2024 to 2034 — faster than the average for all occupations. That adds about 106,700 openings each year, mostly from retirements and transfers. With 622,190 current jobs, it's a large field with steady demand across industries. If you're looking for stable, well-paid management work, this is a strong bet.
Frequently asked questions
What does 'Managers, All Other' include?
It covers management roles not classified elsewhere by BLS, such as general managers, operations directors, and regional managers. Titles vary widely.
What education do I need to become a Manager, All Other?
A bachelor's degree in business or a related field is typical. Many managers also have 3–5 years of supervisory experience. Certifications like PMP can help.
Is the job market growing for Managers, All Other?
Yes, 4.5% growth projected from 2024 to 2034 with 106,700 openings per year, faster than average. The occupation is large and stable.
Salary figures are U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates (OEWS / Employment Projections). For informational purposes only; not career or financial advice. See the full Managers, All Other data.