Labor force data regions, states, areas, and divisions annual averages.(Illustration)

From: Employment and Earnings | Date: July 1, 2005 | Copyright information

LABOR FORCE DATA REGIONS AND DIVISIONS ANNUAL AVERAGES 

 
1. Labor force status by census region and division 
 
(Numbers in thousands) 
 
                                           Unemployed 
 
                             Civilian             Percent 
                              labor               of labor 
Census region and division    force     Number     force 
 
                                         2004 
 
Northeast                    27,546.5   1,465.5     5.3 
 ...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

The 2005 labor force: growing, but slowly.(Employment Outlook: 1994-2005)(includes related article on methodology of the Current Population Survey)
Monthly Labor Review ; By 2005, the number of persons working or looking for work, is expected to reach 147 million, an increase of 16 million from 1994, according to the latest projections of the labor force made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.(1) This 12-percent rate of increase is slower than the 16-percent
A new look at long-term labor force projections to 2050: among the factors affecting the composition and growth of the labor force over the next 50 years are the aging of the baby-boom generation, the stabilization of women's labor force participation rates, and increasing racial and ethnic diversity in the workforce.(Long-Term Labor Force)(Statistical data)
Monthly Labor Review ; With an annual growth rate of 0.6 percent over the 2005-50 period, the labor force is projected to reach 194.8 million in 2050. Peaking at 2.6 percent during the 1970s, the growth rate of the labor force has been decreasing with the passage of each decade and is expected to continue to do so in the
The labor force. (Outlook 2000; illustrations only - no text) (illustration)
Occupational Outlook Quarterly ; The Labor Force The labor force--individuals holding of seeking jobs--will increase by 19 million between 1988 and 2000. The rate of growth--16 percent--will be slower than during the past 12 years. Growth will slow primarily for two reasons: * The population 16 to 24 years of age will decline. *
The changing U.S. population and the future labor force.
Business Perspectives ; The Changing U.S. Population and the Future Labor Force The following article is an excerpt from the testimony given by Dr. Clogg March 20, 1991, before the House Subcommittee on Census and Population. Demographers are in the business of studying trends, usually over the long term, in order to see
Labor force projections to 2010: steady growth and changing composition: the labor force will grow steadily as the population and labor force ages; diversity will continue to increase. (Employment outlook: 2000-10).(Statistical Data Included)
Monthly Labor Review ; The civilian labor force is projected to increase by 17 million over the 2000-10 period, reaching 158 million in 2010. (1) This 12.0-percent increase is slightly greater than the 11.9-percent increase over the previous 10-year period, 1990-2000, when the labor force grew by 15 million. The