Parking and civil enforcement occupations

SOC 2020 code 6312

Parking and civil enforcement occupations patrol assigned areas to detect and prevent infringements of local parking regulations and control the parking of vehicles in public and private car parks.

Employees (UK)
14k
Median annual pay
£27,766
Exposure score ?
0.9/10 Minimal 1.8/10 Minimal strict reading · with tools is 1.8/10 with-tools reading · strict is 0.9/10
Wage exposure
£35m £70m

Higher exposure than 51% of the 379 UK occupations we scored.

Reading the score as:
What an LLM can do unaided. LLM plus workflow tools — closer to 2026.

What this score means

Most of this role's work is still genuinely hard for AI to do. Physical presence, bodily skill, high-context judgment, direct human care - the things that don't translate to text.

If you're in this role, here's what to do now

You're not in the firing line today. But the frontier moves. Build enough AI fluency now that you can direct it for the parts of your work that could benefit. People in unexposed roles who understand AI become unusually valuable inside their organisations.

Most of this role's work is still genuinely hard for AI to do. Physical presence, bodily skill, high-context judgment, direct human care - the things that don't translate to text.

If you're in this role, here's what to do now

You're not in the firing line today. But the frontier moves. Build enough AI fluency now that you can direct it for the parts of your work that could benefit. People in unexposed roles who understand AI become unusually valuable inside their organisations.

Where a project with Alex usually starts for this role

These are the highest-importance tasks a language model can already handle directly today. In a typical engagement the first wins come from building workflows around these, so they stop eating your team's time.

  1. Manage inventory or sale of artist merchandise.

    O*NET importance 4.0/5 · directly AI-automatable

  2. Assist patrons by giving directions to points in or outside of the facility or providing information about local attractions.

    O*NET importance 3.7/5 · directly AI-automatable

  3. Schedule or manage staff, such as volunteer usher corps.

    O*NET importance 3.3/5 · directly AI-automatable

These are the highest-importance tasks AI can already handle when paired with the right tools and context. In a typical engagement the first wins come from building workflows around these — usually the difference between an LLM that can technically do the job and one that actually does it inside your business.

  1. Manage inventory or sale of artist merchandise.

    O*NET importance 4.0/5 · AI can do this with workflow tools

  2. Examine tickets or passes to verify authenticity, using criteria such as color or date issued.

    O*NET importance 3.9/5 · AI can do this with workflow tools

  3. Assist patrons by giving directions to points in or outside of the facility or providing information about local attractions.

    O*NET importance 3.7/5 · AI can do this with workflow tools

Every role has three or four wedges like these. Finding them takes an hour. Turning them into a workflow your team actually uses takes a few days. Talk to Alex about a project →

The full task breakdown

Every O*NET task for this occupation, split by what AI can already do unaided versus what still needs a human. Importance is O*NET's 1–5 rating of how central each task is to the role.

What AI can already do

3 of 23 tasks · unaided

  1. Manage inventory or sale of artist merchandise.

    importance 4.0/5

  2. Assist patrons by giving directions to points in or outside of the facility or providing information about local attractions.

    importance 3.7/5

  3. Schedule or manage staff, such as volunteer usher corps.

    importance 3.3/5

Where humans still hold the line

20 of 23 tasks

  1. Greet patrons attending entertainment events.

    importance 4.3/5

  2. Operate refreshment stands during intermission or obtain refreshments for press box patrons during performances.

    importance 4.3/5

  3. Count and record number of tickets collected.

    importance 4.3/5

  4. Lead tours and answer visitors' questions about the exhibits.

    importance 4.3/5

  5. Sell or collect admission tickets, passes, or facility memberships from patrons at entertainment events.

    importance 4.2/5

  6. Clean facilities.

    importance 4.1/5

  7. Settle seating disputes or help solve other customer concerns.

    importance 4.0/5

  8. Examine tickets or passes to verify authenticity, using criteria such as color or date issued.

    importance 3.9/5

  9. Provide assistance with patrons' special needs, such as helping those with wheelchairs.

    importance 3.9/5

  10. Guide patrons to exits or provide other instructions or assistance in case of emergency.

    importance 3.8/5

  11. Verify credentials of patrons desiring entrance into press box and permit only authorized persons to enter.

    importance 3.7/5

  12. Refuse admittance to undesirable persons or persons without tickets or passes.

    importance 3.7/5

  13. Distribute programs to patrons.

    importance 3.7/5

  14. Assist patrons in finding seats, lighting the way with flashlights, if necessary.

    importance 3.7/5

  15. Maintain order and ensure adherence to safety rules.

    importance 3.7/5

  16. Give door checks to patrons who are temporarily leaving establishments.

    importance 3.7/5

  17. Search for lost articles or for parents of lost children.

    importance 3.5/5

  18. Manage informational kiosks or displays of event signs or posters.

    importance 3.4/5

  19. Work with others to change advertising displays.

    importance 3.4/5

  20. Page individuals wanted at the box office.

    importance 3.4/5

What AI can already do

4 of 23 tasks · with tools

  1. Manage inventory or sale of artist merchandise.

    importance 4.0/5

  2. Examine tickets or passes to verify authenticity, using criteria such as color or date issued.

    importance 3.9/5

  3. Assist patrons by giving directions to points in or outside of the facility or providing information about local attractions.

    importance 3.7/5

  4. Schedule or manage staff, such as volunteer usher corps.

    importance 3.3/5

Where humans still hold the line

19 of 23 tasks

  1. Greet patrons attending entertainment events.

    importance 4.3/5

  2. Operate refreshment stands during intermission or obtain refreshments for press box patrons during performances.

    importance 4.3/5

  3. Count and record number of tickets collected.

    importance 4.3/5

  4. Lead tours and answer visitors' questions about the exhibits.

    importance 4.3/5

  5. Sell or collect admission tickets, passes, or facility memberships from patrons at entertainment events.

    importance 4.2/5

  6. Clean facilities.

    importance 4.1/5

  7. Settle seating disputes or help solve other customer concerns.

    importance 4.0/5

  8. Provide assistance with patrons' special needs, such as helping those with wheelchairs.

    importance 3.9/5

  9. Guide patrons to exits or provide other instructions or assistance in case of emergency.

    importance 3.8/5

  10. Verify credentials of patrons desiring entrance into press box and permit only authorized persons to enter.

    importance 3.7/5

  11. Refuse admittance to undesirable persons or persons without tickets or passes.

    importance 3.7/5

  12. Distribute programs to patrons.

    importance 3.7/5

  13. Assist patrons in finding seats, lighting the way with flashlights, if necessary.

    importance 3.7/5

  14. Maintain order and ensure adherence to safety rules.

    importance 3.7/5

  15. Give door checks to patrons who are temporarily leaving establishments.

    importance 3.7/5

  16. Search for lost articles or for parents of lost children.

    importance 3.5/5

  17. Manage informational kiosks or displays of event signs or posters.

    importance 3.4/5

  18. Work with others to change advertising displays.

    importance 3.4/5

  19. Page individuals wanted at the box office.

    importance 3.4/5

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Methodology

This role's exposure score comes from Eloundou et al's 2023 GPT task labels, aggregated by O*NET importance within each O*NET-SOC code, then bridged to UK SOC 2020 via ISCO-08 (ONS Vol 2 coding index) and US SOC 2010 (BLS crosswalk). Employment and median pay come from ONS ASHE Table 14.7a, 2025 provisional. ASHE covers employees only, so self-employed workers are not counted.

Methodology · Sources (PDF) · About · Built 29 April 2026

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