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The robust recovery actually comes from Republican-led states, where we find the 10 lowest unemployment rates: Nebraska (1.7%), Utah (1.9%), Oklahoma (2.3%), Idaho (2.4%), Montana (2.5%), Vermont (2.5%), Georgia (2.6%), South Dakota (2.6%), New Hampshire (2.6%), and Indiana (2.7%). Conversely, the states performing most poorly in employment are 10 Democrat-led states and one Republican state in a tie. California (6.5%), Nevada (6.4%), New Jersey (6.3%), New York (6.2%), and Connecticut (5.8%) are the bottom worst and, not coincidentally, the most heavily taxed with continued lockdowns related to COVID measures.
Boom or Bust — Is It Red or Is It Blue?
Posted from patriotpost.us
Economy
Money
Edited 3 y ago
Posted 3 y ago
Responses: 3
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A good analogy I heard recently is applicable. “ It’s like the Rooster taking credit for the Sunrise.”
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Well,well,well.Not surprise by this report..Less hand-outs and more work might be the difference..
Thank you LtCol.Brown.
Thank you LtCol.Brown.
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Don't particularly give a damn about who runs the state, the fact that unemployment is going down is good for the country period.
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MCPO Roger Collins
Traditionally, 4% is considered full employment, due to normal job turnover. When working in private industry, that’s what I used to predict staff turnover. The unemployment figure at this point is rather useless. We have a Labor Participation Rate of about 62%, over 10 million jobs open and just reported 5 million new jobs created. Two million illegals crossing the border and nearly 40% uninterested in working. Time for those riding in the wagon to get out and start pulling it.
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