As the coronavirus outbreak continues to affect the economy, a new study says workers in Texas — and Irving in particular — stand to take a hard hit.

Researchers at SmartAsset looked at jobs, cities and states likely to be the most affected by a COVID-19-sparked recession. According to the personal finance technology company, Irving ranked No. 12 among the 100 largest U.S. cities with the most vulnerable jobs. The only other Texas cities in the top 25 were Laredo (No. 7) and Houston (No. 21). Texas as a whole is the 10th most vulnerable state to job losses.

SmartAssist reviewed data from Moody’s Analytics, IBISWorld and the Department of Labor to determine the 20 industries a recession will likely affect. They then determined the five with the highest risk: mining, oil and gas; transportation and warehousing; administrative services and waste management; arts, entertainment and recreation; and accommodation and food services.

Using U.S. Census Bureau data, researchers determined the cities and states with the highest number of at-risk jobs. Irving ranks high because 28.17% of its workforce, or 37,889 jobs, falls under those five at-risk industries.

According to the Irving-Las Colinas Chamber of Commerce, some of Irving’s top employers include Citi, Verizon, Dallas/Fort Worth Airport, Exxon Mobil, Michaels and the Irving Mall.

SmartAsset notes that its research doesn’t account for localized case counts of COVID-19 or how local or statewide responses could affect the spread of the virus.

Dallas County announced its most coronavirus cases in a single day Tuesday — 82 — for a total of 631.