Agricultural Inspectors:
Inspect agricultural products and equipment to make sure they comply with health and safety laws.
Bioinformatics Technicians:
Assist bioinformatics scientists to store and analyze biological data.
Occupational Health and Safety Technicians:
Collect data on work environments to make sure they are safe and healthy.
Postmasters and Mail Superintendents:
Coordinate administrative activities for a U.S. post office.
Compliance Officers:
Evaluate whether organizations are in compliance with government laws on a variety of issues.
Construction and Building Inspectors:
Inspect structures to make sure that building codes are met through all phases of construction.
Real Estate Appraisers and Assessors:
Estimate the fair market value of properties.
Regulatory Affairs Specialists:
Coordinate regulatory procedures, including audits and inspections.
Court, Municipal, and License Clerks:
Perform clerical duties in courts or government licensing agencies.
Emergency Management Directors:
Create and oversee plans for dealing with emergency situations.
Statistical Assistants:
Prepare statistical data for reports.
Tax Examiners and Collectors:
Collect taxes from people or companies according to laws or regulations.
Financial Examiners:
Make sure that financial institutions are operating within certain rules or regulations.
Government Program Eligibility Interviewers:
Determine whether a person qualifies for certain government program benefits, such as social security.
Transportation Inspectors:
Inspect equipment or goods to make sure cargo or people are transported safely.
Transportation Security Screeners:
Screen passengers, baggage, or cargo to make sure travelers are safe.
Legislators:
Introduce or create laws.
Occupational Health and Safety Specialists:
Analyze work environments to make sure they are safe and healthy.
Urban and Regional Planners:
Develop comprehensive plans for how land should be used.