ML072670399
| ML072670399 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Oyster Creek |
| Issue date: | 12/31/2005 |
| From: | State of NJ, Dept of Labor |
| To: | Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| 2130-07-20506, TAC MC7624 | |
| Download: ML072670399 (29) | |
Text
Ocean County Edition New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce. Development Division of Labor Market and Demographic Research NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORKFORCEIDEVELOPMENT n j.
g o v I I a b o r December 2005
T he Regional Community Fact Book for Ocean County provides a snapshot of its people and its economy. Included are facts and fig-ures on current industry trends, population, unemployment and income. The Fact Book also provides a look into the future and provides the latest popu-lation, labor force, industry and occupational projections.
The Regional Community Fact Book series is meant to be a reference for use in local and regional economic development planning and for employ-ment and training providers. Fact Books will be published annually for New Jersey's 21 counties, grouped into three regions (northern, central and southern).
A'AnoledN T
his publication was prepared by Michael Dugan and Vin Samuel of the Bureau of Labor Market Information, Division of Labor Market and Demographic Research. Layout was done by Chester S. Chinsky, Questions regarding information contained in this publication should be directed to Michael Dugan by phone at (609) 633-6425 or by e-mail:
michael.dugan@doll.state.nj.us.
To obtain copies of this publication or other county editions, please contact Lester Wright by phone at (609) 292-7567 or by e-mail:
lester.wright @dol.state.nj.us.
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T County Snapshot........................................................... 1 Industry Trends,. Ocean vs. New Jersey............................. 2 Employment................................................................
5 Employment Gains and Losses.........................................
6 Wages.......................................................................
7 Per Capita Personal Income............................................. 8 Unemployment Rates.....................................................
8 Characteristics of The Unemployed...................................9 Population...................................................................
10 Population Projections...................................................
11 Industry Projections..................................................... 12 Projected Occupational Demand......................................
13.
Labor Force Projections................................................. 14
(LO I Central Regionj Population (2004 estimate): 553,300 Change from Census 2000: +42,300 or + 8.3%
Percent of New Jersey Total: 6.4%
Total Private Sector Fmt~lovnient (2OO4: 11 lB
- O Percent of New Jersey Total: 3.6%
Change from 1999: +14,800 Largest Industry (2004): Retail Trade Retail Trade Employment: 26,700 Percent of Total County Employment: 22.5%
Private Sector Waae (2004. annual averaae): 132-000 Percent of New Jersey Average: 67.2%
Change From 1999: +$5,200 Industry With Highest Average Annual Wage (2003): Utilities: $82,400 Per Capita Personal Income (2003): $311800
.Percent of New Jersey Per Capita Income: 80.3%
Number of UnemMloyment Insurance Claimants (2004. annual average): 5,093 Unemployment Rate (2004, annual average): 4.9%
5-year High (2003): 5.7%
5-year Low (2000): 3.8%
New Jersey Rate (2004): 4.8%
N Building Permits (single-family residential,.2004): 3.299 Rank Among New Jersey Counties: 1
/
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- While New.Jersey trended toward recession in 2000, Ocean County employment ad-vanced rapidly through 2002 then slowed slightly in 2003 and 2004. The county's pay-rolls increased by 12.3 percent compared withla decline of 1.6 percent for the state from 2000 to 2004.
l Since 2000, education and health services and trade, transportation and utilities em-ployment were some of the sectors in Ocean County that continually outpaced the state.
With the county leading the state in single-family residential building permits, employ-ment in these service industries grew to meet the increasing population demands.
- Although employment in Ocean County's manufacturing sector experienced modest upturns in 2000 and 2002, overall, factory levels dropped 5.6 percent from 1999 to 2004 vs. a 19.8 percent decline for the state. The county's manufacturing sector has benefited from the establishment of an urban enterprise zone (UEZ) in Lakewood and the. city's successful industrial park.
- Except for 2003, employment in the county's professional and business service sector grew at a faster rate than that of the state since 1999. This sector covers a broad range of businesses from providers of legal, accounting, computer and engineering ser-vices to janitorial, security and temporary help services.
Note: Use of an index facilitates comparison between two separate data elements.
Ocean County and New Jersey Ocean County and New Jersey Total Private Sector Employment: 1999-2004 Construction Employment: 1999-2004 116-140-1141 112 130-110 1064 1042I 102
, ^,
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 9
(1999=100) 90 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey I
Ocean
- New Jersey I
2 New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development
(
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- "J emey-
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Ocean County and New Jersey Manufacturing Employment: 1999-2004 Ocean County and New Jersey Trade, Transportation & Utilities Employment: 1999-2004 100 1
95-90-85 -
80 (199900) 110' 108 106 104 1LOB z-1 1999 2000 1 Ocean 2001 2002 2003 2004 I
(1999={00) 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean
- New Jersey New Jersey Ocean County and New Jersey Information Employment: 1999-2004 Ocean County and New Jersey Financial Activities Employment: 1999-2004 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey Ocean County Community Fact Book 3
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n Ocean County and New Jersey Professional & Business Services Employment: 1999-2004 Ocean County and New Jersey Education & Health Services Employment: 1999-2004 1251 125 120i 115 Ito 105-(1999=100) 95-1 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
-- Ocean New Jersey Ocean County and New Jersey Leisure & Hospitality Employment: 1999-2004 Ocean County and New Jersey Other Services Employment: 1999-2004 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey 1999 2000 2001.
2002 2003 2004 Ocean New Jersey 4
New Jersey bepartment of Labor and Workforce bevelopment
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Ocean County Total Private Sector Employment: 1999 -
2004
- 125, 120,
- 115, 110,
- 105, 100 000-000-000 000-000 fAnnx 000v 95,0002 2004 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
- Ocean County's growing and older population continued to attract new service-pro-viding businesses. Private-sector nonagricultural employment in Ocean County in-creased by 14,800 from 1999 to reach 118,500 jobs in 2004.
- Due to the great presence of retail establishments in the county, trade, transpor-tation and utilities employment was the largest sector (33,700) in 2004 followed by education and health services (28,500) and leisure and hospitality (16,900). The information sector (1,400) was the smallest.
Ocean County Community Fact Book 5
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Ocean. County, Private Sector Net Job Growth by Industry: 1999 -
2004 5.000-4.000-U1 2,0001-1.0001IEl A4E 0-
-1. 000n 000 C-11-cie Monfec-Trade 1tnfornoio FInos.c Prof '
Edu-otier Lsdso....
otih ring Tronsport./
Ativities BusineMs IsstH Hsisiv S~i
- The county's service-providing sector accounted for the majority of the increase in jobs from 1999 to 2004 with education and health services (+5,000) and trade, trans-portation and utilities (+2,700) leading the way. Information decreased the most
(-450).
Ocean County, Private Sector Gains, Losses and Net Growth by Industry: 2003 Cono~sl tloio Mamottft-Trade/
L~fsrvttie ion F
iol.
iWing Tra-ttspr./
Activities Utilities Ed-ction/
Le-Iso Oth.r Healtht Hospitality 5-1-ics Services El GAINS LOSSES U
NET Source: Local Employment Dynamics (LED) data from the US Census Bureau.
- Despite only small net gains during a year, industries can generate significant number of job openings. In 2003 (latest data available), trade, transportation and utilities, and leisure and hospitality created a large number of openings.
6 New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development
(
)
- Ocean County's annual average private sector wage rose to $32,033 in 2004, an in-crease of 19.4 percent from 1999. In comparison, the state's annual wage increased to $47,600 in 2004, a jump of 16.7 percent. Two industries are largely responsible for the county's annual average wage being lower than the state's: the county has greater percentages of its employment in the retail trade industry (22.5% for the county vs. 14.2% for the state) and in leisure and hospitality (14.2% vs. 9.8%). Wages in these industries tend to be lower than the average.
Ocean County and New Jersey, Private Sector Average Annual Wage by Industry: 2004 Total Private Sector Construction Manufacturin<
Trade/Transp./Utilitie, Information Financial Activlties Prof./Business Services Education/Health Service.
Leisure/Hospitalit, Other Service I-1.1
$0
$15,000
$30,000
$45,000
$60,000
$75,000 I
E Ocean County E] New Jersey I
- Private sector wages in Ocean lagged the state in every category. Workers in the information sector received the highest annual earnings ($56,800), followed by trade, transportation and utilities ($45,100). Reasons for the higher salarieslin these two industries are high-skill job requirements (e.g., AmerGen's Oyster Creek nuclear gen-eration station) and union representation, particularly in transportation and utilities.
Construction ($42,600) requires specialized skills, but not necessarily education be-yond high school. Workers in the leisure and hospitality industry had the lowest earn-ings ($15,300) due to the part-time nature of many of the jobs.
Ocean County Community Fact Book 7
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- g 4~ -.
0 I
6
- In 2003, Ocean had a per capita personal income (PCPI) of $31,800, ranking 16th in Per Cap nta P
ers e1 the state. The county's PCPI was 80 per-
$45,000 P
cent of the state average of $39,600, and 101 percent of the national average of
$40,0001
$31,500. The 2003 PCPI increased 0.8
$35,000o percent from 2002. The 2002-2003 state change was 1.5 percent and the national
$30,000-,
change was 2.2 percent.
$25,000-,
- All three major components of personal
$20,000, income performed better than the state:
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 net earnings increased 3.8 percent New J countywide (+3.4%, statewide); dividends, New Jersy Ocn interest and rent decreased 2.5 percent
(-2.6%, statewide) and personal current transfer receipts (such as welfare benefits, so-cial security and veteran's benefits) increased 3.9 percent (+2.1%, statewide). Even though all of Ocean County's personal income component's outperformed the state, its PCPI was lower than the state due to a lower average wage and higher population growth rate (+1.7%
vs. +0.7%, statewide) from 2002-2003.
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Ocean County and New Jersey Unemployment Rate Trends: 1998 - 2004
- Ocean County's average rate of unemployed generally paralleled the state's rate from 1998 to 2004. Only in 1998 and 2000 did the county marginally exceed the state's rate.
- From 1998 to 2004, the county's labor force expanded by 31,900 or 15.0 percent, compared with a growth rate of 3.9 per-cent for the state. Strong population growth in Ocean County was the major fac-tor increasing the size of its civilian labor force.
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1
New Jersey Ocean a
New Jersey bepartment of Labor and Workforce bevelopment
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.- 1 Ocean County Unemployment Insurance Claimants: 2003-2004 2003 2004 Annual Annual Change 2003-2004 Category Average Average Number Percent Total Insured Unemployed 5301 5093
-208
-3.9 El By Gender Male 3168 3015
-154
-4.8 Female 2133 2078
-55
-2.6 By Race White 4621 4491
-130
-2.8 Black 274 252
-22
-8.1 Asian 63 43
-20
-32.0 Other 342 307
-36
-10.4 By Ethnicity Hispanic 576 390
-185
-32.2 Not Hispanic 4468 4475.
8
.2 Chose Not To Answer 257 227
-31
-11.9 By.Ae of. Claimant Under 25 256 380 124 48.3 25 through 34 1077 1033
-45
-4.1 35 through 44 1436 1292
-144
-10.0 45 through 54 1222 1155
-67
-5.5 55 through 64
.900 864
-36
-4.0 65 and over 409 370
-40
-9.7 By Industry Construction Manufacturing Trde, Transportation and Utilities Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Information Financial Activities Professional and Business Services Educational and Health Services Leisure and Hospitality Other Services Government and Other 871 380 1097 245 679 133 236 699 613 430 117 725 886 365 1118 210 720 165 286 637 579 438 133 486 15
-15 22
-35 41 32 1 50
-62
-34 8
15
-239 1.7
-4.0 2.0
-14.4 6.0 23.9 21.3
-8.9
-5.5 1.9 13.1
-33.0
" As the economy improved, the number of Ocean County unemployment insurance claims dropped by 208 from 2003 to 2004. This represented an improvement of almost four percent. Declines in the number of claims-by males.(-154 or -4.8%/o), whites (-130 or
-2.8%) and 35 through 441year aids (-144 or -10.0%) led the way.
- The largest improvement in the number of unemployment insurance claims from 2003 to 2004 occurred in the following industries: "government and other" (-239 or -33%),
professional and business services (-62 or -8.9%) andleducation and health services
(-34 or -5.5%). There was an increase of 50 unemployment claims in the financial ac-tivities industry.
Ocean County Community Fact Book 9
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- From 1970 through 2004, Ocean County's Ocean County population grew by 344,781 to reach a Total Population: 1970 -
2004 total of 553,300, outpacing, by for, the 1
I growth rate of the state (165.4% vs.
11 21.3%). Over the past four years, the 5
county's rapid population growth resulted from receiving the most domestic immi-40,0 grants in the state (+39,600). Due to its large proportion of elderly residents, deaths exceeded births by a narrow mar-200,000-gin (320).
1 1970 1980 1990 2000 2004 Ocean County 0 In Ocean County, whites comprised 94.1 per7 Racial/Hispanic Origin: 2000 - 2004 cent of the 2004 population compared wilth Percent Percent 76.9 percent for the state. Blacks repre-Race in 2000 in 2004 sented 3.3 percent of the county population White 93.0 94.1 compared with 14.5 percent in New Jersey.
Black 3.0 3.3 Hispanics made up 6.1 percent of the county Asian 1.3 1.4 population while holding 14.9 percent of the Multiracial 1.3 0.8 state's population.
American Indian/Alaska Native 0.1 0.2 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 0.0 0.0 Total* 1 100.0 100,0 Hispanic Origin (may be of any race) 5.0 6.1
- May not add to 100%
due to roundiN
- Traditionally a resort-tourist area, the Ocean County county evolved into one with an increasing Ten Largest Municipalities year-round population which includes the Rank Municipality Population state's largest concentration of retire-1 bover Township 94,320 ment communities. bover, Brick and Lake-2 Brick Township 78,474 wood townships led the way with the larg-3 Lakewood Township 66,661 est overall populations in the county.
4 Jackson Township 51,607 5
Berkeley Iownship 42,527 6
Manchester Township 42,112 7
Lacey Township 26,221 8
Stafford Township 24,944 9
Point Pleasant Borough 19,821 1 0 Little Egg Harbor Township 19,334 10 New Jersey bepartment of Labor and Workforce bevelopment
- Ocean County's population is expected to increase by 80,800 from 2002 to 2012. The county is projectedlto grow at a faster rate than the state (15.1% vs. 8.1%), and asia result, will rank as the sixth most populous county in the state by 2012.
Ocean County Population Projections: 2002 -
2012 60o0ooo -
500.000I 450,000-40020000 02
- 2002, 2007'"
2012-
- The 45-64 age group is expected to grow the fastest (+42.2%) accounting for a to-tal of 168,900 in 2012. The smallest size age group in the county, 15-24 years, is pro-jected to increase the second fastest at 19.1 percent. The youngest age group, 0-14 years, is the only group expected to de-cline (-2,000 or -2.0%).
- From 2002 to 2012, Ocean County's popu-lation is expected to become increasingly diverse. The population of both the small "other races" (+44.3%, includes Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, and Na-tive Hawaiian/Pacific Islander) and multi-racial (+25.9%) are projected to grow much faster than their white (+14.8%) and black
(+6.0%) counterparts.
Ocean County Projected Population Growth by Race: 2002 -
2012 4-u1
- 0. 20- 1 10-0-
Black White Multi-Racial Other Races Ocean County Community Fact Book I1I
Ocean County, 2002 - 2012 Ten Industries with the Greatest Employment Growth Industry Title Ambulatory health care services Professional and technical services Nursing and residential care facilities Food services and drinking places Specialty trade contractors Social assistance Administrative and support services Food and beverage stores Hospitals Local government educational services 2002 Jobs 8,700 6,100 6,600 10,750 5,550 2,750 4,500 7,400 8,250 12,050 2012 Jobs 13,600 8,250 8,750 12,700 7,300 4,350 5,750 8,550 9,350 13,050 Change: 2002-2012 Percent Number Total Annual 4,900 56.5 4.4 2,150 35.2.
3.0 2,150 32.2 2.8 1,950 18.0 1.6 1,750 31.1 2.7 1,550 57.2 4.4 1,250 27.6 2.4 1,150 15.2 1.4 1,150 13.7 1.3 1,050 8.5 0.8
" From 2002 to 2012, Ocean County is projected to add over 26,100 new jobs. Total nonfarm employment is expected to increase 17.9 percent compared with the 12.0 percent increase projected for New Jersey.
" The 10 industries shown in the table will account for 19,100 or over 73 percent of Ocean County's new jobs from 2002 to 2012.
Ocean County, 2002 - 2012 Ten Industries with the Greatest Employment Declines 2002 2012 Industry Title Jobs Jobs Federal government, excluding postal service Chemical manufacturing Food manufacturing Machinery manufacturing Publishing industries, except Internet Accommodation Postal service Plastics and rubber products manufacturing Computer and electronic product manufacturing Gasoline stations 1,800 1,300 850 500 300 950 1,150 150 350 850 1,600 1,100 800 450 1 250 900 11,100 150 350 850 Change: 2002-2012 Percent Number Total Annual
-200
-10.4
-1.1
-150
-12.5
-1.3
-100
-8.6
-0.9
-50
-7.2
-0.7
-50
-20.5
-2.3
-50
-5.8
-0.6
-50
-3.8
-0.4 0
-8.5
-0.9 0
-2.0
-0.2 0
-1.4
-0.1
- Half of the top 10 industries projected to experience declines in employment during 2002-2012 are in manufacturing.
- The industries that have large projected percent declines have a relatively small em-ployment base.
12 New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development
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)
Ocean County Occupations With The Most Projected Job Openings, 2002-2012 2004 Annual Average Job Openings Annual Skill Occupation Total' Growth Replacements Wage Level2 Outlook Cashiers 450 120 340
$18,150 Low Good Retail Salespersons 380 120 260 24,580 Low Good Registered Nurses 210 130 80 59,440 High Good Combined Food Prep &
Srvng Wrkrs, inc. Fast Food 200 70 130 15,890 Low Good Waiters and Waitresses 200 50 150 16,090 Low Good Medical Secretaries 140 90 50 27,240 Moderate Average Receptionists &
Information Clerks 120 70 50 22,640 Low Good Nursing Aides, Orderlies
& Attendants 110 70 30 24,840 Low Good Office Clerks, General 110 30 70 24,100 Low Good Food Preparation Workers 100 40 60 18,560 Low Good Teacher Assistants 90 50 40 19,110 Low Good First-Line Supervisors/
Mgrs of Retail Sales Workers 90 40 50 44,740 Moderate Average Medical Assistants 80 70 10 24,670 Low Good Janitors & Cleaners, Except Maids & Housekeeping Clnrs 80 30 50 23,110 Low Good Child Care Workers 70 30 40 18,470 Low Average Home Health Aides 60 50
- 10.
21,110 Low Good Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses 60 30 30 43,490 Moderate Good Carpenters 60 30 30 49,900 Moderate Good Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists 60 30 30 23,280 Moderate 1Good General & Operations Mngrs 60 30 30 113,800 High Good
- 1. 'Growth' and "Replocements" may not add to 'Total" due to rounding.
- 2. High Skills: Associate's degree or higher.
Moderate Skills: Long-term on-the-job training, work experience or post secondary/vocational/technical training.
Low Skills: Short-term or moderate-term on-the-job training, including up to 12 months of on-the-job experience and informal training.
S Ocean County is projected to have over 6,700 annual job openings per year through 2012, or 4.4 percent of statewide annual openings.l The county's top twenty ranked occupations by annual job openings are anticipated to account for over 40 percent. of all Ocean's annual job openings.
- The table shows that most of the occupations having high replacement needs tend to
.have lower skills and lower wages. At the same time, jobs such as cashiers, retail l salespersons and waiters and waitresses are in demand in the county and have a good outlook. In comparison, the two high skill jobs listed earn the highest annual wage of the top 20 occupations with the most projected job openings from 2002-2012.
Ocean County Community Fact Book 13
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1
- Whites ore expected to account for the Ocean County majority (94%) of the change to Ocean Projected Labor Force Growth County's labor force between 2002 and by Race, 2002 - 2012 2012 (38%, statewide). The number of Black Other Races 4%
white females in the labor force is ex-1%
pected to increase by 22.4 percent com-pared with the state's 5.0 percent.
Note: Multi-racial refers to persons who are of two or more races. "Other races" includes Asian, American Indian/Alaska No-tive, and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.
Ocean County More non-Hispanlic than Hispanic persons Projected Labor Force Growth by will be added to the county's labor force Hispanic Origin, 2002 - 2012 from 2002 to 2012 (86.4% vs. 13.6%). New Jersey's labor force growth is projected to be nearly split in half between non-His-
- panic and Hispanic persons (50.1% vs.
49.9%).
SlJust over half (50.5%) of the net addition Ocean County to Ocean County's labor force growth is pro-Projected Labor Force Growth by 1 jected to be femaleI from 2002 to 2012.
Gender, 2002 2012 The projected growth rate in the county's female labor force is 23.5 percent versus
- 4 10.5 percent in the state.
14 New Tersey bepartment of Labor and Workforce bevelopment
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Home > Reqional Economic Account > Local Area Personal Income > CA25 - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry CA25 - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry Data Table Options Ui I Tools Options 9~
CA25 Total full-time and part-time employment by industry -- OceankNJ (number of jobs)
I Code 010 020 040 050 070 090 200 300.
400 500 Item
- e.
byplace-of work-...o OTotal.--full-time-ain dpart-time.emrploymerti.ý---
By type Wage and salary employment Proprietors employment Il Farm proprietors employment I
Nonfarm proprietors employment 2/
Farmempoustry:m Farm employment Nonfarm employment gPrivate employment
~lAgricultural services, forestry, fishing and other 3/
I1 Mining
-: Co.nstruction.......
I Manufacturing J
Transportation and public utilities 1970 61,083 49,279 11,804 166 11,638 2.49 60,834 47,372 748 295 6,066.6 4,943 2,881 1980 J03,41 I
1990 7.11153,073 83,831 19,586 202 19,384 289 103,128 82,202 1,276 338 6,839, 6,181 3,856 120,358 32,715 190 32,525 291 152,782 127,437 1,698 171
.10,953 6,763 5,813 2000
.183,975 144,259 39,716 234 39,482 338 183,637 157,308 2,290 127 13,682-7,212 7,058 http://www.bea.gov/bea/regionaI/reis/action.cfm 6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional hconoinic ACCOUntS 610 IJ Wholesale trade 1,401 3,075 4,005 5,456 620.
Retail trade:.
14,353 24,512 34,396 41,590 700 I
Finance, insurance, and real estate 4,840 9,595 15,823 17,803
.80*.
-.ServIces 11,845 26,530 47,815 62,090 900 r
Government and government enterprises 13,462 20,926 25,345 26,329 910 1
Federal, civilian 1,857 2,768 3,791 3,155 920
'1 Military 3,271 2,115 2,153 1,736 930 State and local 8,334 16,043 19,401 21,438 931 1
State government (N) 1,140 1,315 1,717 932 I
Local government (N) 14,903 18,086 19,721 Footnotes for Table CA25 (SIC)
- 1.
The estimates of employment for 1969-74 based on 1967 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). The estimates for 1975-87 are based on the 1972 SIC. The estimates for 1988-2000 are based on the 1987 SIC.
- 2.
Excludes limited partners.
- 3.
"Other" consists of the number of jobs held by U.S. residents employed by international. organizations and foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.
- 4.
Cibola, NM was separated from Valencia in June 1981, but in these estimates Valencia includes Cibola through the end of 1981.
- 5.
La Paz County, AZ was separated from Yuma County on January 1, 1983. The Yuma, AZ MSA contains the area that became La Paz County, AZ through 1982 and excludes it beginning with 1983.
- 6.
Estimates for 1979 forward reflect Alaska Census Areas as defined by the Census Bureau; those for prior years reflect Alaska Census Divisions as defined in the 1970 Decennial Census. Estimates from 1988 forward separate Aleutian Islands Census Area into Aleutians East Borough and Aleutians West Census Area. Estimates for 1991 forward separate Denali Borough from Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area and Lake and Peninsula Borough from Dillingham Census Area. Estimates from 1993 forward separate Skagway-Yakutat-Angoon Census Area into Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area and Yakutat Borough.
- 7.
Shawano, WI and Menominee, WI are combined as Shawano (incl. Menominee), WI for the years prior to 1989.
0 E The estimate shown here constitutes the major portion of the true estimate.
E (D) Not shown to avoid disclosure of confidential information, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
m (L) Less than 10 jobs, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
a (N) Data not available for this year.
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Go CA25 - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry Data Table Options
'Iq5 I Tool, Options a~
CA25 Total full-time and part-time employment by industry -- New Jersey (number of jobs)
Cod 010 020 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 200 400 500 e
Item Emqployment by place of work mTotal:full-time and part-time employment By type Wage and salary employment
[I Proprietors employment Farm proprietors employment Nonfarm proprietors employment 2/
By industry Farm employment Nonfarm employment Private employment
[I-]
Agricultural services, forestry, fishing I
Mining Construction
!*I Manufacturing I
Transportation and public utilities and other 3/
1970
.3,124,572 2,800,562 324,010 9,309 314,701 19,836 3,104,736 2,634,456 13,038 4,378 150,166 881,352 199,061 11980 3,608,064 3,214,235 393,829 9,114 384,715 20,103 3,587,961 3,022,783 20,425 4,755 144,069 799,461 213,720 4,
3, 1990 2000 344,458 4,755,379 755,915 4,100,287 588,543 655,092 7,882 9,216 580,661 645,876 15,710 4,328,748 3,728,901 28,951 4,597 204,341.
603,503 255,151 18,594 4,736,785 4,132,742 39,707 2,894
. 212,758 484,165 302,807 http://www.bea.gov/bea/regional/reis/action.cfm 6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Economic Accounts
-I 610 J
Wholesale trade 153,992 235,170 292,995 305,660
-620.,_
Rttai tarde 472,222 548,879 657,389 723,317 700I~J Finance, insurance, and real estate 192,206 250,219 413,173 444,551 800.
Services 568,041 806,085 1,268,801 1,616,883 900 Government and government enterprises 470,280 565,178 599,847 604,043 910 II Federal, civilian 70,633 71,839 79,992 67,937 920 i
Military 92,656 46,400 42,545 28,852 I*
State and local 306,991 446,939 477,310 507,254 3 l State government (N) 103,619 125,695 139,500 932 l
Local government.
(N) 343,320 351,615 367,754 Footnotes for Table CA25 (SIC)
- 1. The estimates of employment for 1969-74 based on 1967 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). The estimates for 1975-87 are based on the 1972 SIC. The estimates for 1988-2000 are based on the 1987 SIC.
- 2.
Excludes limited partners.
- 3.
"Other" consists of the number of jobs held by U.S. residents employed by international organizations and foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.
- 4.
Cibola, NM was separated from Valencia in June 1981, but in these estimates Valencia includes Cibola through the end of 1981.
- 5.
La Paz County, AZ was separated from Yuma County on January 1, 1983. The Yuma, AZ MSA contains the area that became La Paz County, AZ through 1982 and excludes it beginning with 1983.
- 6.
Estimates for 1979 forward reflect Alaska Census Areas as defined by the Census Bureau; those for prior years reflect Alaska Census Divisions as defined in the 1970 Decennial Census. Estimates from 1988 forward separate Aleutian Islands Census Area into Aleutians East Borough and Aleutians West Census Area. Estimates for 1991 forward separate Denali Borough from Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area and Lake and Peninsula Borough from Dillingham Census Area. Estimates from 1993 forward separate Skagway-Yakutat-Angoon Census Area into Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area and Yakutat Borough.
- 7.
Shawano, WI and Menominee, WI are combined as Shawano (incl. Menominee), WI for the years.prior to 1989.
ai E The estimate shown here constitutes the major portion of the true estimate.
Ei (D) Not shown to avoid disclosure of confidential information, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
( (L) Less than 10 jobs, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
( (N) Data not available for this year.
http://www.bea.gdv/bea/regiorialreis/action.cfm 6820 6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Keglonal tconomic Accounis Regional Economic Information System Bureau of Economic Analysis Table CA25 April 2006 HomelContact Usl Policies Information Quality Guideline I Data Dissemination Practices Privacy PolicylFirst*ov Bureau of Economic Analysis is an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce http://www.bea.gov/bea/regional/reis/action.cfm 6/8/2006
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Home > Regional Economic_ Accounts > Local Area Personal Income > CA25N - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry CA25N - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry Data Table Options 291 Tools Options CA25N Total full-time and part-time employment by Industry --1OeOean-,'NJ,,N (number of jobs)
Code 0010 0020 0040 0050 0060 0070 0080 0090 0100 0200 0300 0400 0500 0600
.0700 08_00 Item
.MTotal employment MI Wage and salary employment M Proprietors employment IF1 Farm proprietors employment Nonfarm proprietors employment 2/
Farm employment Nonfarm employment Private employment Forestry, fishing, related activities, and other 3/
Mining Utilities Construction Manufacturing Wholesale trade Retail trade Transportation and warehousing 2001 189,311.
147,276 42,035 239 41,796 333 188,978 162,345 (D)
(D) 1,238 14,351.
6,904 4,181 31,255 3,718 2004 205,819 158,049 47,770 239 47,531 350 205,469 176,981 (D)
(D) 1,038 16,317 6,569.
4,529 32,732, 3,999 I...---
_-1__
_lr_
6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Economic Accounts Page 2 of 3 00 o Information 2,157 1,887 1000 i
Finance and insurance 7,517 8,229 1100 I1 Real estate and rental and leasing 11,221 13,375 1200 I*
Professional and technical services 10,774 11,603 1300 I
Management of companies and enterprises 313 346 1400 l
Administrative and waste services 7,441 8,374 1500 I
Educational services 3,470 4,722 1600 Il Health care and social assistance 27,742 30,195 17_00" Arts, entertainment, and~recrietion-.
6851.
7,5.44 1800
- 1I Accommodation and.food. services -
12,361
.13,134 1900 '
Other services, except.public administration.
10,203 1.1,760 2000 Government and government enterprises 26,633 28,488 2001 I
Federal, civilian 2,820 2,760 2002 I
Military 1,788 1,701 2010 State and local 22,025 24,027 2011 SI state government 1,749 1,844 2012 Local government 20,276 22,183 Footnotes for Table CA25 (NAICS)
- 1.
The estimates of employment for 2001-2004 are based on the 2002 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).
- 2.
Excludes limited partners.
- 3.
"Other" consists of the number of jobs held by U.S. residents employed by international organizations and foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.
- 4.
Broomfield County, CO, was created from parts of Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, and Weld counties effective November 15, 2001. Estimates for Broomfield county begin with 2002.
E The estimate shown here constitutes the major portion of the true estimate.
6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Economic Accounts Page 3 of 3 r
(D) Not shown to avoid disclosure of confidential information, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
m (L) Less than 10 jobs, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
on (N) Data not available for this year.
Regional Economic Information System Bureau of Economic Analysis Table CA25 (NAICS)
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Home > Regional Economic Accounts > Local Area Personal Income > CA25N - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry CA25N - Total full-time and part-time employment by industry Data Table Options Tools Options CA25N Total full-time and part-time employment by industry -- Ne.W Jersey (number of jobs)
Code Item 2001 2004 a:
NTOtal:rerfiy emp ent-
,4789,296. 4,890,392.
0020
- Wage and salary employment 4,099,979 4,106,238 0040 I Proprietors employment 689,317 784,154 0050 Farm proprietors employment 9,367 9,388 0060 Nonfarm proprietors employment 2/
679,950 774,766 0070 Farm employment 18,529 17,496 0080 I Nonfarm employment 4,770,767 4,872,896 0090 Private employment 4,158,047 4,227,253 0100 I*
Forestry, fishing, related activities, and other 3/
6,607 6,274 0200I~
Mining 3,090 2,980 0300 t
Utilities 16,461 15,220 0400_
.-6nstuibn 226,454 238,964 0500 IMJ Manufacturing 410,358 350,027 0600 Wholesale trade 259,217 248,729
_0700 Retail trade 535,187 548,112 0800 I
Transportation and warehousing 200,132 191,635 1I I i I
(/ar/.nnis
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Economic Accounts Page 2 of 3 090o I
Information 136,055 110,194 1000 Finance and insurance 275,661 280,353 1100 I
Real estate and rental and leasing 165,991 197,234
.1200 I
Professional and technical services 402,822 394,445 1300 L
Management of companies and enterprises 66,335 67,07.0 1400 Administrative and waste services 296,558 314,467 1500 Educational services 95,084 107,211 1600 Health care and social assistance 478,685 518,712 170 W.
Arts, entertainment;-,and-recre6 tlon.
82,276 92,510 100 JAccommodation and food services 275,416-295;983 1900 Other services, except public administrat ion 225,658 247,133 2000 I
Government and government enterprises 612,720 645,643 2001 _l Federal, civilian 64,200 61,225 2002 I
Military 28,454 26,565 2010 State and local 520,066 557,853 2011 IO State government 142,165 152,787 201_2 I
Local government 377,901 405,066 Footnotes for Table CA25 (NAICS)
- 1.
The estimates of employment for 2001-2004 are based on the 2002 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).
- 2.
Excludes limited partners.
- 3.
"Other" consists of the number of jobs held by U.S. residents employed by international organizations and foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.
- 4.
Broomfield County, CO, was created from parts of Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, and Weld counties effective November 15, 2001. Estimates for Broomfield county begin with 2002.
0 E The estimate shown here constitutes the major portion of the true estimate.
6/8/2006
Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Economic Accounts Page 3 of 3 0 (D) Not shown to avoid disclosure of confidential information, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
0 (L) Less than 10 jobs, but the estimates for this item are included in the totals.
m (N) Data not available for this year.
Regional Economic Information System Bureau of Economic Analysis Table CA25 (NAICS)
April 2006 HomelContac_-Us Policies] Information Quality Guidelinesl Data Dissemination Practices I Privacy Policy IFirstGov Bureau of Economic Analysis is an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce 6//90006