The Kroger Co.

Kroger is most recognized for operating the largest grocery store chain in the United States, but it also manufactures a variety of food items. Milk, cottage cheese, yogurt, sour cream, dips, ice cream, and other frozen dairy delicacies, whipping cream, and cheese are among their dairy products.

Kroger, Murray's, Private Selection, and Simple Truth are among the Kroger food brands, as are several more regional names offered in their stores.

Kroger's employees come from a wide range of socioeconomic backgrounds. The corporation has a female-to-male ratio of 48.2% and a minority-to-minority ratio of 34.9 percent. Employees at Kroger are slightly more likely to be Democratic Party members than Republican Party members, with 60.0 percent identifying as Democratic Party members. Despite their political disagreements, Kroger employees appear to be content. The organization boasts a high employee retention rate, with employees remaining on for an average of 3.5 years. Kroger's typical employee earns $31,512 per year. In comparison, Rite Aid, Roundy's, and Dollar General pay $41,638, $37,600, and $36,754, respectively, as some of its highest-paying competitors.

Kroger, based in Cincinnati, Ohio, is a market leader with 443,000 employees and $121.2 billion in yearly revenue.

Founded: 1883

Headquarters: Cincinnati, Ohio

Annual Sales: $3.3 billion

Website: www.thekrogerco.com