Indicators Idaho

People are counted as unemployed if they are at least 16 years old, are without a job and available for work, and have recently made specific efforts to find employment. The unemployment rate is the number of unemployed as a percent of the entire labor force.

Thurston County's monthly unemployment rate was NA percent in January, 1900. This compares to NA percent in Washington as a whole.

Thurston County's average annual unemployment rate in 1900 . . .

was NA percent compared to NA for Washington
was greater than the previous year's rate of NA percent.
ranked {Average annual unemployment rate, RankHigh} – from highest to lowest – out of Washington's 0 counties.

To get the most out of this indicator . . .

Ask questions:

· How is your county faring in the current economic climate (e.g. how do local unemployment rates compare to state and national rates)?

· Are unemployment rates increasing or decreasing?

Look at other indicators:

· “County types: County policy type codes” – Is your county classified as a “low employment” county?

· “Employment: Number of jobs” – Is the total number of jobs increasing or decreasing?

Dig deeper:

· Look at the county rankings for your state and/or view maps to see how your county compares to others.

· Take a Big Picture view of your county.

· If you have specific questions, send us an e-mail.

Note: Monthly data for counties and states are not seasonally adjusted. The Bureau of Labor Statistics often revises previous estimates. Data are adjusted accordingly on this website.

Source: 1991-2024: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Labor Force Data by County, (https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/dsrv?la); DATE LAST UPDATED: August 15, 2024.