Dallas Texas Labor Force Charts The next two charts look at very recent, monthly trended employment related performance using data estimated by economists at the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The BLS tracks unemployment statistics for a large number of areas throughout the country on a month to month basis. However, not every location in the U.S. is tracked by the BLS so the chart will only show the closest location available (which may be the same location.) Figure 14 shows the monthly unemployment rate for the area as well as a comparison to the overall national economy measure for the United States. Note that in March to April 2020, the Covid 19 recession or great recession occurred and affects this metric. It depicts that from January 2010 to before the disasterous COVID-19 Pandemic the monthly unemployment rate went from 8.9% to 4.8% in March 2020. This represents a decrease in the monthly unemployment rate of 46.1%. Since that time, the monthly unemployment rate has gone to 8.3% This represents an increase in the monthly unemployment rate of 72.9%. In Figure 15 the monthly labor force participation which are people actively looking for work are also defined as unemployed but do not include people who have given up looking for work. It depicts that from January 2010 to before the Wuhan Coronavirus Pandemic the monthly labor force participation went from 589,709 to 691,610 in March 2020. This represents an increase in the monthly labor force participation of 17.3%. Since that time, the monthly labor force participation has gone to 694,912 This represents an increase in the monthly labor force participation of very little.



The next two charts look at the annual unemployment rate/eligible for unemployment benefits and is based on the American Community survey. Figure 16 shows Figure 17 shows the labor force participation using the estimated percentage of people either working or actively looking for work. Dallas shows it has a participation rate of 68.4% which is the third most participation rates of all other places in the greater Dallas region.



The percentage of full-time workers are compared to the number of part-time workers in Figure 19.



The next employment related data item is shown in Figure 21 which is the percentage of families with only a single earner in the greater Dallas area. Figure 22. The next two charts look at very recent, monthly trended employment related performance using data estimated by economists at the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The BLS tracks unemployment statistics for a large number of areas throughout the country on a month to month basis. However, not every location in the U.S. is tracked by the BLS so the chart will only show the closest location available (which may be the same location.)shows the monthly unemployment rate for the area as well as a comparison to the overall national economy measure for the United States. Note that in March to April 2020, the Covid 19 recession or great recession occurred and affects this metric. It depicts that from January 2010 to before the disasterous COVID-19 Pandemic the monthly unemployment rate went from 8.9% to 4.8% in March 2020. This represents a decrease in the monthly unemployment rate of 46.1%. Since that time, the monthly unemployment rate has gone to 8.3% This represents an increase in the monthly unemployment rate of 72.9%. Inthe monthly labor force participation which are people actively looking for work are also defined as unemployed but do not include people who have given up looking for work. It depicts that from January 2010 to before the Wuhan Coronavirus Pandemic the monthly labor force participation went from 589,709 to 691,610 in March 2020. This represents an increase in the monthly labor force participation of 17.3%. Since that time, the monthly labor force participation has gone to 694,912 This represents an increase in the monthly labor force participation of very little.The next two charts look at the annual unemployment rate/eligible for unemployment benefits and is based on the American Community survey.shows Dallas depicts it has an unemployment rate of 3.5% which is in the center range of other places in the local area. The city with the highest unemployment rate in the area is Southwest Dallas CCD which depicts a rate of 4.2% (19.8% larger).shows the labor force participation using the estimated percentage of people either working or actively looking for work. Dallas shows it has a participation rate of 68.4% which is the third most participation rates of all other places in the greater Dallas region.The percentage of full-time workers are compared to the number of part-time workers in Dallas indicates full time employees considerably bigger as the part time employees.The next employment related data item is shown inwhich is the percentage of families with only a single earner in the greater Dallas area. Dallas shows it has a families with a single earner of 37.6% which is less than most other places in the local area. The city with the highest families with a single earner in the area is Highland Park which depicts a single earners rate of 49.7% (32.4% larger). The percentage of families with no one working is depicted in Dallas depicts it has a families with no one working of 10.7% which is the third most families with no one working of all other places in the greater Dallas region. The city with the highest families with no one working in the area is Cockrell Hill which shows a families with no worker of 18.1% (69.4% larger).

Dallas Texas Poverty Charts The next section details economy analysis about poverty for residents of the Dallas community. This performance can be enhanced by government programs such as economic opportunity zone to influence manufacturing, job growth, economic opportunity an hopefully lead to economic recovery after the recent Covid 19 recession. In Figure 23 the total number of people earning less than the poverty level are shown.



In Figure 24 the percentage of people earning less than the poverty level is shown and compared across the group of places.



In Figure 25 people who are in poverty are broken out by age group. Dallas has the percentage of person in poverty 18 to 34 years less than most other places in the local area at 26% of the total.



The next chart, Figure 26, shows the percentage of people in poverty by racial group. Dallas has the largest proportion of black poverty rate at 28% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of asian poverty rate at 21% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has one of the largest proportions of hawaiian poverty rate at 20% of the total and is ranked #3. Only #2



Figure 27 shows key poverty statistics for groups based on marriage status. Dallas has one of the largest proportions of married with children and in poverty at 21% of the total and is ranked #2. The only larger city being



The next chart looks at the percentage of people in poverty based on their education level in Figure 28 marriage status. Dallas has the largest proportion of less than highschool in poverty at 27% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of highschool graduate and in poverty at 21% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has the largest proportion of college graduate and in poverty at 6% of the total and is ranked #1. Additionally, Figure 30 looks at the percentage of people who receive some form of public assistance including general assistance, temporary assistance or food stamps (i.e. SNAP.) Dallas depicts it has a households with public assistance of 14.3% which is the third most households with public assistance of all other places in the greater Dallas region. The city with the highest households with public assistance in the area is



Figure 31 shows the "Gini Index of Income Inequality" with a range from zero (perfect equality) to one (perfect inequality). Dallas depicts it has a the gini index of 54.0% which is the second most of all the places in the metro area. The next section details economy analysis about poverty for residents of the Dallas community. This performance can be enhanced by government programs such as economic opportunity zone to influence manufacturing, job growth, economic opportunity an hopefully lead to economic recovery after the recent Covid 19 recession. Inthe total number of people earning less than the poverty level are shown. Dallas depicts it has a total people earning less than the poverty level of 267,762 which is the most of all places in the greater Dallas region.Inthe percentage of people earning less than the poverty level is shown and compared across the group of places. Dallas shows it has a percent of people earning less than the poverty level of 20.5% which is ranked #1 of all places in the metropolitan area.Inpeople who are in poverty are broken out by age group. Dallas has the percentage of person in poverty 18 to 34 years less than most other places in the local area at 26% of the total.The next chart,, shows the percentage of people in poverty by racial group. Dallas has the largest proportion of black poverty rate at 28% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of asian poverty rate at 21% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has one of the largest proportions of hawaiian poverty rate at 20% of the total and is ranked #3. Only #2 Southwest Dallas CCD (28%), and #1 University Park (41%) are larger. Also, it has the largest proportion of hispanicp poverty rate at 24% of the total and is ranked #1.shows key poverty statistics for groups based on marriage status. Dallas has one of the largest proportions of married with children and in poverty at 21% of the total and is ranked #2. The only larger city being Balch Springs with 23%. Second, it has the largest proportion of unmarried with children and in poverty at 46% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has the largest proportion of unmarried female with children and in poverty at 51% of the total and is ranked #1. Also, it has the largest proportion of unmarried male with children and in poverty at 27% of the total and is ranked #1.The next chart looks at the percentage of people in poverty based on their education level inmarriage status. Dallas has the largest proportion of less than highschool in poverty at 27% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of highschool graduate and in poverty at 21% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has the largest proportion of college graduate and in poverty at 6% of the total and is ranked #1. Additionally,looks at the percentage of people who receive some form of public assistance including general assistance, temporary assistance or food stamps (i.e. SNAP.) Dallas depicts it has a households with public assistance of 14.3% which is the third most households with public assistance of all other places in the greater Dallas region. The city with the highest households with public assistance in the area is Balch Springs which shows a households with public assistance of 21.7% (51.7% larger).shows the "Gini Index of Income Inequality" with a range from zero (perfect equality) to one (perfect inequality). Dallas depicts it has a the gini index of 54.0% which is the second most of all the places in the metro area.

Dallas Texas Work Commute Charts The following set of charts detail a variety of metrics that have economic impact, economic grow factors and economic development metrics in the Dallas community and has an impact on other factors such as economic growth, population growth, economic recovery, job growth, etc.. Figure 32 shows a high level view of how the population commutes to work (including the percent of people who work from home.) Dallas has the largest proportion of people who take public transportation to work at 4% of the total and is ranked #1. Figure 33 shows a more detailed view of how the population commutes to work for (for example to downtown Dallas or elsewhere.) Dallas has the largest proportion of people who take the bus at 3% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of people who take a streetcar or trolley at 0% of the total and is ranked #1.



The next graph in Figure 36 shows the average number of minutes that it takes for people to commute to work. Dallas has the percentage of people with commute time between 5 to 9 minutes in the mid point range of other places in the area at 7% of the total.



The average commute time is shown in Figure 37. Dallas depicts it has an average commute time of 27 which is less than most other places in the greater region. Figure 38 shows the difference between male versus female commuting time. Dallas depicts average commute time in minutes for men 35.2% larger as the average commute time in minutes for women. Figure 40 shows the total number of vehicles available for transportation and Dallas has the largest proportion of no vehicle available at 4% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of 1 vehicle available at 31% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has the smallest proportion of 3 vehicles available at 15% of the total. Also, it has the smallest proportion of 4 vehicles available at 6% of the total. In addition, it has the second smallest when sorted by no vehicle available of all the other places in the metro area as measured by 5 or more vehicles available at 3% of the total. Figure 41 shows the percentage of people who both work and live in the same city (town or place.) Dallas shows it has a people who both work and live in the same city of 63% which is more than all other places in the greater Dallas region. Comparing people who both work and live in the same city to the The following set of charts detail a variety of metrics that have economic impact, economic grow factors and economic development metrics in the Dallas community and has an impact on other factors such as economic growth, population growth, economic recovery, job growth, etc..shows a high level view of how the population commutes to work (including the percent of people who work from home.) Dallas has the largest proportion of people who take public transportation to work at 4% of the total and is ranked #1.shows a more detailed view of how the population commutes to work for (for example to downtown Dallas or elsewhere.) Dallas has the largest proportion of people who take the bus at 3% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of people who take a streetcar or trolley at 0% of the total and is ranked #1.The next graph inshows the average number of minutes that it takes for people to commute to work. Dallas has the percentage of people with commute time between 5 to 9 minutes in the mid point range of other places in the area at 7% of the total.The average commute time is shown in. Dallas depicts it has an average commute time of 27 which is less than most other places in the greater region.shows the difference between male versus female commuting time. Dallas depicts average commute time in minutes for men 35.2% larger as the average commute time in minutes for women.shows the total number of vehicles available for transportation and Dallas has the largest proportion of no vehicle available at 4% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of 1 vehicle available at 31% of the total and is ranked #1. Third, it has the smallest proportion of 3 vehicles available at 15% of the total. Also, it has the smallest proportion of 4 vehicles available at 6% of the total. In addition, it has the second smallest when sorted by no vehicle available of all the other places in the metro area as measured by 5 or more vehicles available at 3% of the total.shows the percentage of people who both work and live in the same city (town or place.) Dallas shows it has a people who both work and live in the same city of 63% which is more than all other places in the greater Dallas region. Comparing people who both work and live in the same city to the United States average of 42%, Dallas is 50.7% larger. Also, in comparison with the state of Texas , people who both work and live in the same city of 54%, Dallas is 17.7% larger.

Dallas Texas Jobs Charts



The next to charts break out the median earnings for major job categories for men and women. Figure 46 shows the median earnings of men for the job categories. Dallas depicts it has the hightest median earnings of $98,578 for the earnings-healthcare practitioners and tech occupations grouping. Similarly, Figure 47 shows the median earnings of women for the job categories and Dallas shows it has the hightest median earnings of $63,452 for the management, business, and financial occupations classification. The table in Figure 48, shows Dallas employment data in terms of job categories and salary data. The next to charts break out the median earnings for major job categories for men and women.shows the median earnings of men for the job categories. Dallas depicts it has the hightest median earnings of $98,578 for the earnings-healthcare practitioners and tech occupations grouping. Similarly,shows the median earnings of women for the job categories and Dallas shows it has the hightest median earnings of $63,452 for the management, business, and financial occupations classification. The table in, shows Dallas employment data in terms of job categories and salary data.