The survey found 39 percent of workers in the art and design field get less than 7 hours of sleep per night.

The CDC report is based on data from nearly 180,000 workers in 93 different occupations across 29 states in 2013-14.

The CDC survey found 39.8 percent of law enforcement officers don’t meet the minimum recommendation of 7 hours of sleep each day.

Many professionals in this broad category of health diagnosing and treating practitioners — including doctors, dentists, surgeons, chiropractors, registered nurses, nurse practitioners, pharmacists and physician assistants — aren’t getting their zzzz’s.

39.7 percent get less than 7 hours of sleep per day.

The survey found 39.2 percent of woodworkers fall short on sleep.

The survey found 40.4 percent of health technologists and technicians get less than 7 hours of sleep.

According to the CDC, 40.5 percent of movers and shippers aren’t getting enough sleep.

40.5 percent of workers in this field get less than 7 hours of sleep.

The survey found 41.2 percent of building maintenance and groundskeeping supervisors get less than 7 hours of sleep.

Professional kitchens are notoriously high-stress places to work and often come with shifts that stretch late into the night. The new CDC report finds 41.4 percent of cooks and food prep workers aren’t getting enough shut-eye.

41.8 percent of technicians in the life sciences, physical sciences and social sciences get less than 7 hours of sleep.

The demands of this field are 24/7, and 43.3 percent of supervisors fall short on sleep.

Nursing, psychiatric and home health aides are needed more than ever as the U.S. population ages. The CDC reports 43.3 percent of these workers are falling short of the recommended minimum of 7 hours of sleep.

44 percent of these workers don’t get the recommended amount of sleep.

44.6 percent of those who work in scheduling, dispatching and distribution don’t get enough sleep.

“Extraction workers,” as the Labor Department refers to them, include oil and gas drilling crews, mining machine operators, and rock quarry workers. The CDC says 45.3 percent of them don’t get 7 hours of sleep a night.

House painters, photo processors, jewelry and metal workers, cutting-machine operators and some laboratory technicians are included in this category. 45.6 percent of them fall short on sleep.

Adrenaline may keep them going, but 45.8 percent of firefighters don’t get the recommended amount of sleep.

The workers who keep casinos, amusement parks, theaters and other entertainment complexes humming often work late into the night, and the CDC says 48.2 percent of them fall short on sleep. 

48.9 percent of those who supervise food preparation and serving don’t get the recommended 7 hours of sleep.

48.9 percent of production supervisors don’t get as much sleep as they should, according to the CDC survey.

These workers operate crucial machinery but may be feeling drowsy, as 49.6 percent of them don’t get a minimum 7 hours of sleep per day.

50.9 percent of these workers get less than 7 hours of sleep.

Rail transportation workers have great responsibility for public safety, but the CDC finds 52.7 percent of them aren’t getting the recommended amount of sleep.

Automotive service workers, parking lot attendants, bridge and canal tenders, and traffic control workers fall into this category, and 54 percent of them get less than 7 hours of sleep.

According to the CDC, 58.2 percent of communications equipment operators don’t get the recommended minimum 7 hours of sleep each day. That’s the highest percentage of any occupation in the survey.