Industry · NAICS 8112

Electronic and precision equipment repair

The United States has 10,917 employer establishments in electronic and precision equipment repair (0.3 per 10,000 residents), employing 89,305 people at an average annual pay of $68,726, plus 30,024 nonemployer businesses.

In the United States

Establishments
10,917
30,024 nonemployers
Per 10,000 residents
0.3
Paid employees
89,305
Average annual pay
$68,726

Places ranked by residents per establishment

Places ranked by residents per establishment: more residents for each business, fewer competitors per resident. A count, not a measure of demand: retirement areas, low incomes or tourism change what a business needs.

Places
State
Size
Electronic and precision equipment repair by residents per establishment
#Placevs US
1Lansing-East Lansing, MI475,197679,2000.10.39×16$44,37527
2Fayetteville, NC392,345578,4690.10.39×22$36,45529
3Gulfport-Biloxi, MS422,383670,3970.10.44×91$65,05530
4Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH815,9071267,9920.10.45×108$59,01952
5Portland-South Portland, ME569,060963,2290.20.49×28$43,57137
6Brownsville-Harlingen, TX428,906761,2720.20.50×25$58,12062
7Savannah, GA426,660760,9510.20.51×23$51,13051
8Clarksville, TN-KY340,083656,6810.20.54×26$24,65418
9College Station-Bryan, TX283,278556,6560.20.54×14$104,71417
10Bridgeport-Stamford-Danbury, CT962,3511756,6090.20.54×161$46,52865
11Vallejo, CA451,377856,4220.20.55×28$71,57134
12McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX901,0961656,3190.20.55×103$51,689140
13Duluth, MN-WI281,465556,2930.20.55×12$22,16713
14Salem, OR440,104855,0130.20.56×31$55,32325
15Salinas, CA434,107854,2630.20.57×32$43,78129
16Urban Honolulu, HI989,6981952,0890.20.59×83$82,50675
17Durham-Chapel Hill, NC609,2801250,7730.20.61×53$62,73650
18Harrisburg-Carlisle, PA608,4341250,7030.20.61×77$45,35140
19Killeen-Temple, TX502,4971050,2500.20.61×357$62,57130
20Anchorage, AK401,959850,2450.20.61×56$119,42927
21Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA601,3701250,1140.20.62×60$58,88343
22Trenton-Princeton, NJ391,369848,9210.20.63×20$34,25021
23Reading, PA435,061948,3400.20.64×20$36,25027
24Spartanburg, SC385,705848,2130.20.64×12$39,33337
25Memphis, TN-MS-AR1,342,3862847,9420.20.64×160$65,925167

1–25 of 262 places

Sources: County Business Patterns (2023); Nonemployer Statistics (2024).

  • Residents per establishment is the place's population estimate for 2023 divided by its establishments; more residents per business means fewer competitors per resident. Places with fewer than the minimum establishments are left out because a handful of businesses makes the ratio jump around.
  • Metro areas are made of whole counties and their figures are the exact sums of those counties'. A metro area is listed under its principal state.
  • This compares counts of businesses with counts of residents. It does not measure demand, spending power, visitors, the size or quality of the businesses, or whether a market is open. Employment and payroll carry the Census Bureau's noise infusion.
  • County Business Patterns 2023 uses NAICS 2017 codes; the nonemployer figures use NAICS 2022. Industries are matched by name between editions.
  • Growth needs a second reference year of County Business Patterns in the same industry classification; only 2023 is loaded, so there is no growth column yet.

Federal contracts in this industry

Federal agencies obligated $2.5B on contracts under NAICS 8112 in fiscal year 2026, nationwide (10,657 awards, each counted once per county where it was performed).

Metro areas

  1. Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV$510.4M21%
    1,193 awards
  2. San Diego-Chula Vista-Carlsbad, CA$312.8M13%
    313 awards
  3. Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH$223.2M9.1%
    338 awards
  4. Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX$152M6.2%
    198 awards
  5. Warner Robins, GA$96.9M3.9%
    64 awards
  6. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI$66.1M2.7%
    112 awards
  7. Ogden, UT$65.3M2.7%
    38 awards
  8. Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL$62.6M2.5%
    189 awards
  9. Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD$49.4M2.0%
    309 awards
  10. Bremerton-Silverdale-Port Orchard, WA$30.9M1.3%
    29 awards

Counties

  1. Fairfax County, VA$313.2M13%
    71 awards
  2. San Diego County, CA$312.8M13%
    313 awards
  3. Middlesex County, MA$214.6M8.7%
    203 awards
  4. Tarrant County, TX$145.2M5.9%
    110 awards
  5. Lake County, MT$136.4M5.6%
    2 awards
  6. Houston County, GA$96.9M3.9%
    64 awards
  7. Loudoun County, VA$80.6M3.3%
    20 awards
  8. Davis County, UT$65.2M2.7%
    34 awards
  9. Hennepin County, MN$64.5M2.6%
    78 awards
  10. Montgomery County, MD$55.6M2.3%
    756 awards

Cities and towns

  1. San Diego city, CA$296.7M12%
    253 awards
  2. Reston CDP, VA$267.9M11%
    19 awards
  3. Woburn city, MA$188.2M7.7%
    21 awards
  4. Fort Worth city, TX$64.9M2.6%
    107 awards
  5. Edina city, MN$53.1M2.2%
    2 awards
  6. Ashburn CDP, VA$52.2M2.1%
    10 awards
  7. Washington city, DC$47.2M1.9%
    193 awards
  8. Warner Robins city, GA$41.6M1.7%
    64 awards
  9. West Falls Church CDP, VA$32.4M1.3%
    7 awards
  10. Bangor Base CDP, WA$30.6M1.2%
    5 awards

Where the work was performed, as agencies report it (often the contractor's office). Metro areas are the exact sums of their counties. Cities are estimated: each action's county money split by the share of its ZIP code's land inside the city, so a city's figure is part of its county's.

USAspending.gov, prime award contract transactions (FPDS)