working-metro

St. Louis, MO Area

Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping

Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping professionals are responsible for weighing, measuring, checking, and sampling raw materials, products, or goods to ensure compliance with specifications. They maintain records of these activities, including data related to quantities, weights, measurements, and quality control parameters. Additionally, they may operate equipment like scales, meters, gauges, or manual tools to perform their duties accurately.

Income Data

This income data is sourced from the May 2023 Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) survey. The dataset is updated annually.

Annual Pay Distribution
Salary

10th percentile

$35,360.00

25th percentile

$37,960.00

median (50th percentile)

$45,250.00

75th percentile

$51,390.00

90th percentile

$56,060.00

Hourly Pay Distribution
Hourly Rate

10th percentile

$17.00

25th percentile

$18.25

median (50th percentile)

$21.75

75th percentile

$24.71

90th percentile

$26.95

Links to Job Listings
Education / Training

To become a Weigher, Measurer, Checker, or Sampler, Recordkeeping, typically requires a high school diploma or equivalent. These professionals are responsible for weighing, measuring, checking, and sampling raw materials, products, and other items in various industries, maintaining accurate records of these activities. While formal education beyond high school is not always mandatory, some positions may prefer candidates with post-secondary training in relevant fields such as quality control, logistics, or inventory management. On-the-job training is often provided to familiarize workers with specific equipment, procedures, and recordkeeping practices. Training for Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping usually involves learning on the job under the supervision of experienced professionals. This training may cover operating equipment like scales and meters, following measurement protocols, recording data accurately, understanding quality control standards, and adhering to safety guidelines. New hires typically receive hands-on instruction on how to perform measurements, conduct checks, take samples, and maintain detailed records according to industry-specific requirements. Continuous learning and skill development are essential in this role to ensure accuracy and efficiency in recordkeeping tasks.