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Data are provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in its Geographic Profile of Employment and Unemployment publication. [1] [2] While the non-seasonally adjusted data reflects the actual unemployment rate, the seasonally adjusted data removes time from the equation. [3]
In August, the Labor Department announced that it had overstated the number of jobs added to the U.S. economy from March 2023 to March 2024 —and by quite a bit. The economy added 818,000 fewer ...
Statistics from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics 2019 Annual Survey [21] Race Production, transportation, and material moving Natural resources, construction, and maintenance Sales and office Service Management, professional, and related White 11.3 10.1 21.3 15.9 41.4 Black or African American 16.2 5.7 22.3 23.8 31.9 Asian 9.1 3.1 17 15.8 55
Wednesday's release shows the US labor market added fewer jobs than initially reported in the 12-month period ending in March 2024 but economists are wary about reading too much into the release.
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July’s unemployment rate, the most recent figure available, was 4.3%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. That’s up from 3.5% a year ago. That’s up from 3.5% a year ago.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) publishes a monthly "Employment Situation Summary" with key statistics and commentary. [10] As of June 2018, approximately 128.6 million people in the United States have found full-time work (at least 35 hours a week in total), while 27.0 million worked part-time. [11]