National Occupational Classification, TEER 4

NOC 14110: Survey interviewers and statistical clerks

Survey interviewers contact individuals to gather information for market research, public opinion polls or election and census enumeration. Below are the main duties, all 25 job titles it covers, what it means for Express Entry and what it pays in each province.

Updated

Match my duties with AI

All NOC codes

  • Official NOC 2021 data
  • Job Bank wages

What is NOC 14110?

NOC 14110 is the code for survey interviewers and statistical clerks in the National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2021. Job titles in this group include census enumerator, coding clerk - statistics, election enumerator and interview clerk. It is a TEER 4 occupation (usually a high school diploma or several weeks of on-the-job training), so it does not count as skilled work for Express Entry. The Job Bank median wage across Canada is $22.00 an hour.

NOC code
14110
TEER
4: High school or several weeks of training
Broad category
Business, finance and administration occupations
Express Entry
Not skilled
Category draws
None
Median wage
$22.00 an hour

Job titles under NOC 14110

Survey interviewers contact individuals to gather information for market research, public opinion polls or election and census enumeration. Statistical clerks code and compile interview and other data into reports, lists, directories and other documents. They are employed by market research and polling firms, government departments and agencies, utility companies, contact centres and other establishments. This unit group also includes clerks who observe and record information on traffic flow.

Main job titles

  • census enumerator
  • coding clerk - statistics
  • election enumerator
  • interview clerk
  • poll clerk
  • public opinion interviewer
  • statistical clerk
  • survey interviewer
  • telephone survey clerk

All 25 job titles in the NOC index

census clerk, census enumerator, census taker, census worker, chart clerk, coding clerk - statistics, election enumerator, enumerator, interview clerk, interviewer - survey or poll, meter reader, poll clerk, public opinion collector, public opinion interviewer, statistical assistant, statistical clerk, survey compiler, survey interviewer, survey taker, survey team notekeeper, technical assistant - statistics, telephone survey clerk, traffic checker, traffic counter, vehicle counter.

Also included in this group

  • meter reader

Main duties of NOC 14110

This group performs some or all of the following duties:

Survey interviewers

  • Contact individuals by telephone or in person and explain the purpose of the interview
  • Ask questions following the outlines of questionnaires and surveys
  • Record responses on paper or enter responses directly into a computer database through computer-assisted interviewing systems.

Statistical clerks

  • Check information gathered for completeness and accuracy
  • Code information according to established coding manuals and enter data into statistical-based computer programs
  • Conduct routine statistical analysis of data
  • Compile interview and other data into reports and lists.

Employment requirements

  • Completion of secondary school may be required.
  • Experience in the operation of a computer may be required.
  • On-the-job training is usually provided.
  • May require driver's licence.

Is NOC 14110 eligible for Express Entry?

Not for the main Express Entry programs, which need TEER 0, 1, 2 or 3 work. TEER 4 jobs can still lead to permanent residence through some provincial and other programs, so check each program's own list.

NOC 14110 and Express Entry
Program or drawNOC 14110
Federal Skilled Worker ProgramDoes not count (TEER 4)
Canadian Experience ClassDoes not count (TEER 4)
Federal Skilled Trades ProgramNot a listed trade
Occupation category draws (2026)Not on any occupation list
French-language proficiency (category draw)Open to any occupation with NCLC 7 in French

Read how TEER categories work and the full list of NOC codes in each 2026 category draw. Category draws also need at least 12 months of full-time work (or the same amount part-time) in one listed occupation within the past 3 years.

How much does NOC 14110 pay?

Job Bank wages for this occupation, per hour. Low and high are, in most cases, the 10th and 90th percentiles, so 8 in 10 workers earn somewhere between them.

NOC 14110 wages by province and territory
AreaLowMedianHigh
Canada$15.50$22.00$40.00
Newfoundland and Labrador$19.74$22.71$33.29
Prince Edward Island$16.72$23.79$39.10
Nova Scotia$19.12$21.84$31.33
New Brunswick$17.19$22.68$33.89
Quebec$16.10$20.40$34.21
Ontario$17.60$24.18$59.13
Manitoba$16.00$21.00$26.00
Saskatchewan$15.35$21.56$28.00
Alberta$18.00$22.41$27.12
British Columbia$17.85$27.00$35.27
Northwest Territories$17.40$30.33$44.53

Source: Job Bank, Employment and Social Development Canada (Job Bank 2025 wages, revised November 19, 2025), data from 2023-2024 (Labour Force Survey). Wages for job offers in LMIA and provincial programs are compared with these figures, so check the current numbers on Job Bank before you rely on them.

Using NOC 14110 duties on your resume

Canadian resumes do not list NOC codes. Employers read your job titles, what you did and what came of it. The NOC duties are still a useful checklist: if you did these tasks, say so in your own words and add the numbers that prove it.

For Express Entry, the reference letter from your employer should describe the duties you really performed, in line with this lead statement and most of the main duties, without copying the NOC text word for word. The free reference letter generator checks your duties against NOC 14110 as you write.

  • Start each bullet with a strong verb and end it with a result: how many, how often, how fast.
  • Use the job title your employer used, even if the NOC title is different.
  • Keep immigration details such as your NOC code and permit type off the resume.

Turn my duties into a resume Free to start, no card.

Where this information comes from

Occupation codes, titles and descriptions are adapted from Statistics Canada, National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2021 Version 1.0. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product.

Wages come from Job Bank, Employment and Social Development Canada (Job Bank 2025 wages, revised November 19, 2025). Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.

Express Entry rules come from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC): the program pages for the Federal Skilled Worker Program, the Canadian Experience Class and the Federal Skilled Trades Program, and the category-based selection page as modified on June 22, 2026.

Frequently asked questions

What is the NOC code for a census enumerator?

NOC 14110, Survey interviewers and statistical clerks, a TEER 4 occupation in NOC 2021.

What TEER is NOC 14110?

TEER 4. Usually a high school diploma or several weeks of on-the-job training. The TEER is the second digit of the code. See all TEER categories.

Is NOC 14110 eligible for Express Entry?

Not for the Federal Skilled Worker Program, the Canadian Experience Class or the Federal Skilled Trades Program, which need TEER 0 to 3 work. Some provincial nominee programs and other pathways accept TEER 4 jobs.

Is NOC 14110 in an Express Entry category-based draw?

No. It is not on any 2026 occupation list. The French-language proficiency category is open to any occupation if you reach NCLC 7 in French. See every category.

How much does NOC 14110 pay in Canada?

The Job Bank median across Canada is $22.00 an hour, with most wages between $15.50 and $40.00. Pay varies by province: see the table above.

Where is the official description?

On the Statistics Canada and ESDC NOC site: search 14110 in NOC 2021 Version 1.0. This page shows the same text, from the open data Statistics Canada publishes.

Your duties fit. Now show employers.

CVMaple turns the work you did into a Canadian resume: the right format, strong bullets and the keywords Canadian applicant tracking systems look for.

Build my resume free

More on NOC codes and Canadian resumes