Finding Data & Statistics

The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor is the principal federal agency responsible for measuring labor market activity, working conditions, and price changes in the economy.

Supplies databases, tables and calculators to use for different employment subjects.

Gives a glimpse into the future by providing information about the labor market for the nation as a whole for the next 10 years.

Lists employment statistics from the EEOC.

From the International Labor Organization, provides annual and infra-annual labor market statistics for over 100 indicators and nearly 200 countries, areas, and territories.

From the Bureau of Labor Statistics, makes significant amounts of data available for specific demographic categories including sex, age, race and ethnic origin.

This webpage provides a shortcut to information and services the Department of Labor (DOL) offers for women.

Labor statistics compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Information for a limited number of metropolitan areas is available.

Over 100 industry pages are available. These pages display a "snapshot" of national data obtained from different BLS surveys and programs. The data shown are based on the NAICS supersector, sector, and industry level.

The BLS programs listed here provide national totals of the number of employed people, and also provide statistics on subjects such as occupational employment and wages, labor demand and turnover, and the dynamic state of the labor market.

BLS wage data are available by occupation for the nation, regions, states, and many metropolitan areas.

The Longitudinal Employer-Household Program produces new cost effective, public-use information combining federal, state, and Census data on employers and employees. *Use the LED Extraction Tool on the left to quickly search QWI data*

Statistics of U.S. Businesses (SUSB) is an annual series that provides national and subnational data on the distribution of economic data by enterprise size and industry. SUSB covers most of the country's economic activity. The series excludes data on nonemployer businesses, private households, railroads, agricultural production, and most government entities. The SUSB Employment Change or dynamic data include number of establishments and corresponding employment change for births, deaths, expansions, and contractions.