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State of Hawaii Department of Labor & Industrial Relations Research & Statistics Office Melonie Ogata
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What is LMI Data and Analyses that describes economic and regional local labor market conditions in a certain area
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Labor Market Information Section I.Labor Force Research Unit Employment Unemployment Job count by Industry Hours & Earnings
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Labor Market Information Section (continued) II. Labor Market Research Unit Prepares analyses on the economy & local job market Conducts the Occupational Employment Statistics survey Develops industry & occupational projections
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Labor Market Information III. Career Kokua Careers – Career Information Delivery System Education Training
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Unemployment Rates Civilian Labor Force Number of Employed Number of Unemployed Labor Force Statistics
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AUG 2014JUL 2014AUG 2013 Seasonally Adjusted STATE4.34.44.8 U.S.6.16.27.2 Not Seasonally Adjusted STATE4.14.64.7 HONOLULU3.84.2 HAWAII COUNTY5.36.16.4 KAUAI4.75.15.4 MAUI COUNTY4.24.75.0 Maui Island44.54.8 Molokai14.11210.5 Lanai2.42.73.2 U.S.6.36.57.3 Unemployment Statistics – August 2014
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RankStateRate 1NORTH DAKOTA2.8 2NEBRASKA3.6 2SOUTH DAKOTA3.6 2UTAH3.6 5 VERMONT4.1 6HAWAII4.3 6MINNESOTA4.3 8NEW HAMPSHIRE4.4 9IOWA4.5 10WYOMING4.6 11IDAHO4.7 11MONTANA4.7 11OKLAHOMA4.7 14KANSAS4.9 15COLORADO5.1 16TEXAS5.3 Ranking of Unemployment Rates by States
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Unemployment Rates – Hawaii & the U.S.
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Quarterly Census of Wages and Employment Formerly known as ES-202 Program Provides employment and wages of establishments reporting to UI programs Covers approximately 97% of wage and salary civilian employment
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4 TH Quarter 2013 Distribution of Statewide Average Employment
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Current Employment Statistics (CES) Produces monthly industry employment and hours and earnings data Data based on monthly survey of business establishments Benchmarked annually
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Nonagricultural Wage & Salary Jobcount, 2003-2013, State of Hawaii (CES Data)
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Difference in Nonagricultural Wage & Salary Jobcount, 2007 to 2013, State of Hawaii
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Occupational Employment Statistics Employment and wage data for approximately 800 occupations SOC codes Provides mean wages and median wages
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Occupational Employment Statistics
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Industry and Employment Projections Both long-term and short-term industry and occupational projections generated QCEW data used to compile historical data OES statistics provide staffing patterns
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Industry Employment Projections, 2012-2022
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Employment Distribution by Major Industry Sector, 2012 Goods-Producing Services-Providing Self Emp & Unpaid Workers
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Numerical ChangePercentage Increase Industry Growth, State 2012-2022
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$29,780 $26,180 $49,0200 Postsecondary Non-degree Award < High School $31,740 $97,630 <High School Bachelor’s Degree $23,440 $67,650High School < High School Associate’s Degree$85,380 < High School $20,220 $25,610< High School Wages Education $37,480 High School Occupations with the Largest Job Growth, State of Hawaii, 2012-2022
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$65,200 $49,020 $51,060 < High School Bachelor’s Degree $74,830 $57,260 Bachelor’s Degree $33,140 $47,150<High School Postsecondary Non- Degree Award < High School$23,600 Bachelor’s Degree $80,930 $23,440< High School Wages Education $95,580 High School Fastest Growing Occupations, State of Hawaii, 2012-2022
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Industry Employment and Growth, 2013-2015, State of Hawaii Short-Term Projections, 2013-2015
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Occupational Employment and Growth, 2013-2015, State of Hawaii Short-Term Projections, 2013-2015
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HIWI Website www.hiwi.org
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