There are currently an estimated 7,000 mining and geological engineers in the United States. The mining and geological engineer job market is expected to grow by 0.7% between 2024 and 2034.
How employable are mining and geological engineers?
CareerExplorer rates mining and geological engineers with a F employability rating, meaning this career should provide poor employment opportunities for the foreseeable future.
What’s the supply of mining and geological engineers?
Mining and Geological Engineer job market by state
| State Name | Employed Mining and Geological Engineers |
|---|---|
| Arizona | 690 |
| Colorado | 670 |
| California | 520 |
| Nevada | 470 |
| West Virginia | 440 |
| Alaska | 300 |
| New Mexico | 270 |
| Utah | 230 |
| Kentucky | 230 |
| Wyoming | 210 |
| Texas | 160 |
| Virginia | 150 |
| Michigan | 140 |
| Montana | 110 |
| Idaho | 110 |
| Alabama | 90 |
| Oklahoma | 90 |
| Oregon | 90 |
| Ohio | 70 |
| Minnesota | 70 |
| Indiana | 60 |
| Florida | 50 |
| New York | 50 |
| Wisconsin | 40 |
| South Carolina | 40 |
| Missouri | 40 |