Veterans Rapid Retraining Assistance Program High Demand Occupations

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Veterans Rapid RetrainingAssistance ProgramHigh Demand OccupationsTable of ContentsThe Veterans Rapid RetrainingAssistance Program (VRRAP) providestraining towards an Associate’sDegree, Non-College Degree, orCertificate that leads to a highdemand occupation, as determinedby the Department of Labor.The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 requiresthe Commissioner of Labor Statistics to compile alist of high-demand occupations for use in theCOVID-19 Veteran Rapid Retraining AssistanceProgram.Management OccupationsBusiness and Financial OperationsComputer and Mathematical OccupationsArchitecture and Engineering OccupationsLife, Physical, and Social Science OccupationsCommunity and Social Service OccupationsLegal OccupationsEducation, Training, and Library OccupationsArts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and MediaOccupationsHealthcare Practitioner and TechnicalOccupationsHealthcare Support OccupationsProtective Service OccupationsPersonal Care and Service OccupationsSales and Related OccupationsOffice and Administrative Support OccupationsConstruction and Extraction OccupationsInstallation, Maintenance, and RepairOccupationsProduction OccupationsTransportation and Material Moving OccupationsPage 1 of 5

Management Occupations1.Chief executives2.General and operations managers3.Legislators4.Marketing managers5.Sales managers6.Public relations and fundraising managers7.Administrative services and facilities managers8.Computer and information systems managers9.Financial managers10.Industrial production managers11.Human resources managers12.Training and development managers13.Construction managers14.Education administrators, all other15.Architectural and engineering managers16.Medical and health services managers17.Natural sciences managers18.Social and community service managers19.Emergency management directors20.Personal service managers, all other; entertainmentand recreation managers, except gambling; and managers,all other21.Education and childcare administrators, preschooland daycare38.Financial examiners39.Credit counselors40.Loan officers41.Financial and investment analysts, financial riskspecialists, and financial specialists, all otherComputer and Mathematical 54.Computer systems analystsInformation security analystsComputer network support specialistsComputer user support specialistsComputer network architectsNetwork and computer systems administratorsDatabase administrators and architectsComputer programmersSoftware developers and software quality assuranceanalysts and testersWeb developers and digital interface designersComputer occupations, all otherActuariesOperations research analystsData scientists and mathematical science occupations,all otherArchitecture and Engineering OccupationsBusiness and Financial Operations Occupations22.Agents and business managers of artists,performers, and athletes23.Buyers and purchasing agents24.Claims adjusters, examiners, and investigators25.Compliance officers26.Cost estimators27.Human resources specialists28.Logisticians29.Management analysts30.Meeting, convention, and event planners31.Fundraisers32.Compensation, benefits, and job analysis specialists33.Training and development specialists34.Market research analysts and marketing specialists35.Project management specialists and businessoperations specialists, all other36.Accountants and auditors37.Personal financial Aerospace engineersCartographers and photogrammetristsBio-engineers and biomedical engineersChemical engineersCivil engineersElectrical engineersHealth and safety engineers, except mining safetyengineers and inspectorsIndustrial engineersMechanical engineersMining and geological engineers, including miningsafety engineersEngineers, all otherAerospace engineering and operations technologistsand techniciansElectrical and electronic engineering technologists andtechniciansEnvironmental engineering technologists andtechniciansPage 2 of 5

Life, Physical, and Social Science OccupationsEducational Instruction and Library Occupations69.Environmental engineering technologists andtechnicians70.Animal scientists71.Soil and plant scientists72.Food scientists and technologists73.Soil and plant scientists74.Zoologists and wildlife biologists75.Conservation scientists76.Foresters77.Life scientists, all other78.Atmospheric and space scientists79.Chemists80.Environmental scientists and specialists,including health81.Geoscientists, except hydrologists andgeographers82.Hydrologists83.Agricultural and food science technicians84.Biological technicians85.Environmental science and protectiontechnicians, including health86.Geological and hydrologic technicians87.Social science research assistants88.Forensic science technicians89.Life, physical, and social science technicians, allother90.Occupational health and safety specialists101. Career/technical education teachers, postsecondary102. Preschool teachers, except special education103. Kindergarten teachers, except special education104. Elementary school teachers, except specialeducation105. Middle school teachers, except special and career/technical education106. Secondary school teachers, except special andcareer/technical education107. Special education teachers, preschool108. Special education teachers, kindergarten andelementary school109. Special education teachers, secondary school110. Special education teachers, all other111. Substitute teachers, short-term112. Tutors and teachers and instructors, all other113. Museum technicians and conservators114. Librarians and media collections specialists115. Library technicians116. Teaching assistants, postsecondary117. Teaching assistants, except postsecondary118. Educational instruction and library workers, all otherCommunity and Social Service Occupations91.Substance abuse, behavioral disorder, and mentalhealth counselors92.Child, family, and school social workers93.Social workers, all other94.Health education specialists95.Probation officers and correctional treatmentspecialists96.Community and social service specialists, all other97.Clergy98.Directors, religious activities, and educationLegal Occupations99.100.Arbitrators, mediators, and conciliatorsParalegals and legal assistantsArts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, and MediaOccupations119. Art Directors120. Fine artists, including painters, sculptors, andillustrators121. Special effects artists and animators122. Graphic designers123. Set and exhibit designers124. Actors125. Producers and directors126. Coaches and scouts127. Choreographers128. Broadcast announcers and radio disc jockeys129. Public relations specialists130. Editors131. Technical writers132. Writers and authors133. Interpreters and translators134. Court reporters and simultaneous captioners135. Audio and video technicians136. Sound engineering technicians137. Camera operators, television, video, and film138. Film and video editorsPage 3 of 5

Healthcare Practitioners and Technical OccupationsPersonal Care and Service Occupations139. Dietitians and nutritionists140. Radiation therapists141. Recreational therapists142. Respiratory therapists143. Exercise physiologists144. Therapists, all other145. Registered nurses146. Dental hygienists147. Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians148. Cardiovascular technologists and technicians149. Diagnostic medical sonographers150. Nuclear medicine technologists151. Radiologic technologists and technicians152. Magnetic resonance imaging technologists153. Emergency medical technicians and paramedics154. Dietetic technicians155. Psychiatric technicians156. Surgical technologists157. Veterinary technologists and technicians158. Ophthalmic medical technicians159. Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses160. Opticians, dispensing161. Medical dosimetrists, medical records specialists,and health technologists and technicians, all other162. Athletic trainers163. Health information technologists, medicalregistrars, surgical assistants, and healthcare practitionersand technical workers, all other174.175.176.177.178.Healthcare Support Occupations164.165.166.167.168.169.170.Nursing assistantsOccupational therapy assistantsPhysical therapist assistantsMassage therapistsDental assistantsMedical assistantsPhlebotomistsBarbersHairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmetologistsMakeup artists, theatrical and performanceManicurists and pedicuristsSkincare specialistsSales and Related Occupations179. Securities, commodities, and financial servicessales agents180. Sales representatives, wholesale andmanufacturing, technical and scientific products181. Sales engineersOffice and Administrative Support Occupations182. Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks183. Court, municipal, and license clerks184. Order clerks185. Human resources assistants, except payroll andtimekeeping186. Statistical assistantsConstruction and Extraction Occupations187. Carpenters188. Electricians189. Glaziers190. Insulation workers, mechanical191. Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters192. Reinforcing iron and rebar workers193. Sheet metal workers194. Structural iron and steel workers195. Elevator and escalator installers and repairers196. Earth drillers, except oil and gas; and explosivesworkers, ordnance handling experts, and blastersProtective Service Occupations171. First-line supervisors of firefighting and preventionworkers172. Firefighters173. Fire inspectors and investigatorsPage 4 of 5

Installation, maintenance, and repair occupationsProduction Occupations197. Computer, automated teller, and office Radio,cellular, and tower equipment installers and repairers198. Telecommunications equipment installers andrepairers, except line installers199. Avionics technicians200. Aircraft mechanics and service technicians201. Automotive body and related repairers202. Automotive service technicians and mechanics203. Bus and truck mechanics and diesel enginespecialists204. Farm equipment mechanics and servicetechnicians205. Mobile heavy equipment mechanics, exceptengines206. Motorboat mechanics and service technicians207. Motorcycle mechanics208. Recreational vehicle service technicians209. Heating, air conditioning, and refrigerationmechanics and installers210. Industrial machinery mechanics211. Maintenance workers, machinery212. Millwrights213. Electrical power-line installers and repairers214. Telecommunications line installers and repairers215. Camera and photographic equipment repairers216. Wind turbine service technicians217. Commercial divers218. Machinists219. Water and wastewater treatment plant andsystem operators220. Computer numerically controlled toolprogrammers221. Molders, shapers, and casters, except metal andplasticTransportation and Material Moving Occupations222.223.224.225.226.227.228.Airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineersCommercial pilotsAirfield operations specialistsHeavy and tractor-trailer truck driversCaptains, mates, and pilots of water vesselsMotorboat operatorsShip engineersPage 5 of 5

Page . 2. of . 5. Management Occupations . 1. Chief executives 2. General and operations managers 3. Legislators 4. Marketing managers 5. Sales managers 6. Public relations and fundraising managers