Michigan'S Labor Market News

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MICHIGAN’SLABOR MARKET NEWSVOL. 77, NO. 11JANUARY 2022Michigan Job Openings and LaborTurnover Survey DataFeature Article pg. 16Infographic of the Month: Key JOLTSMetrics for Michiganpg. 15Relevant Rankings: Job Openingsand Unemployed Individuals per JobOpening Ranked by Statepg. 24

TABLE OF CONTENTSMichigan payroll jobs roseby 17,000 in November,similar to the averagemonthly 2021 job addition ofabout 19,000.4Michigan Employment and Unemployment Trends6Michigan Job Trends by Industry Sector10Regional Labor Market AnalysisNOVEMBER 2021 JOBLESS RATE15Infographic of the Month: Key JOLTS Metricsfor MichiganMICHIGAN16Feature Article: Michigan Job Openings andLabor Turnover Survey Data22Online Job Advertisements24Relevant Rankings5.9%NATIONAL4.2%HAILEY BARRUSDESIGNERKRYSTAL JONESCONTRIBUTORTRISHA SCHLEGELCONTRIBUTORCommunications RepresentativeEconomic AnalystEconomic chlegelt@michigan.govJIM BIRNEYCONTRIBUTORSHIBANI PUTATUNDACONTRIBUTORBRUCE WEAVERCONTRIBUTOREconomic AnalystEconomic SpecialistEconomic weaverb1@michigan.govLALEAH FERNANDEZEDITORWAYNE ROURKECONTRIBUTORAssociate DirectorAssociate vIT’S BIGGER THAN DATA.The Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives is your one-stop shop for information and analysis on Michigan’s population, labor market, and more. Our Federal-State Programs division runs the state’s cooperative agreements with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau, making us the officialsource for this information. Our Research and Analytics division conducts workforce research and program evaluation, giving you the insight you need to make smarter decisions.

Michigan’s unemployment rate fell by two-tenths of a percentage pointto 5.9 percent in November. This was significantly lower than the 8.2percent jobless rate issued in November 2020. The state’s workforcelevel remained flat this month: a rise of 11,000 employed individuals wasoffset by a drop in a similar number of unemployed people. Payroll jobsedged up in November by 17,000 or 0.4 percent. This was the seventhconsecutive month of payroll job gains in Michigan.This issue of Michigan’s Labor Market News highlights the Job Openingsand Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) data that was recently made availablefor all states by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. This monthly data setallows states to compare important metrics such as job openings, hires,separations, and quits over time. Our Infographic of the Month provides asnapshot of how these different metrics are performing in Michigan. TheFeature Article describes the JOLTS data and how it can help answerimportant questions about the way workers move in and out of the state’sjob market each month. Also, the Relevant Rankings section compares thejob openings rate among states in one table, while a second table ranksthe number of unemployed individuals per job opening in each state.We hope you enjoy this issue of Michigan’s Labor Market News. Please letus know if there is something you would like to know more about.SCOTT POWELLDIRECTORBureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiativespowells6@michigan.gov

MICHIGAN NOVEMBER UNEMPLOYMENTRATE DECLINESThe Michigan seasonally adjusted jobless ratemoved down in November by two-tenths of apercentage point to 5.9 percent.The U.S. jobless rate decreased significantly byfour-tenths of a percentage point over the monthto 4.2 percent. Michigan’s unemployment ratewas 1.7 percentage points above the nationalrate. Over the year, the U.S. jobless rate fellby 2.5 percentage points, similar to the 2.3percentage point drop in Michigan.Michigan’s labor force was essentiallyunchanged between October and Novemberwhile the national workforce advanced by 0.4percent over the month. Statewide employmentedged up by 0.2 percent, somewhat below themonthly rate of employment gain nationwide.Total unemployment in the state moved downslightly by 3.8 percent in November while U.S.unemployment decreased by 7.3 percent.Over the year, Michigan’s number ofunemployed dropped by nearly 30 percent,which was similar to the U.S. unemploymentdecline of 35.9 percent since November 2020.Michigan labor market conditions continued tolag behind those recorded prior to the pandemic.Total employment in November remained265,000, or 5.6 percent, below the February2020 pre-pandemic level. Unemployment inthe state is nearly 100,000 above the February2020 total. The statewide jobless rate inNovember was 2.2 percentage points higherthan the pre-pandemic percentage.Number of Job Losers inMichigan Falls SignificantlySince Height of PandemicMichigan’s Current Population Survey (CPS)provides monthly data on the number of “joblosers” in the state. Job losers are classified asunemployed people who fall into two groups:people who are on temporary layoff (givena date in which they can return to work) andpeople who have permanently lost a job (whoseprior job ended involuntarily or who completedtemporary jobs).virtually all Michigan unemployed classified asjob losers (95 percent).Job losers fell significantly in Michigan fromApril 2020 to July 2020, and continued todecline until an increase occurred in Novemberand December 2020 with another coronavirussurge. During 2021, the number of job losers inMichigan has generally continued to decrease.Fewer workers have been laid off as employershave been seeking additional labor. Job losersaccounted for an average of just over 41percent of Michigan unemployed for the periodSeptember 2021 through November 2021.SHIBANI PUTATUNDAEconomic SpecialistAn examination of CPS data on job losersfrom January 2019 to November 2021reveals the substantial impact the COVID-19pandemic had on unemployed workers inMichigan. Between January 2019 and thepeak of job loss due to the pandemic inApril 2020, the number of job losers jumpedexponentially by approximately 906,000, anunprecedented percentage increase of over900 percent. The very high level of pandemicrelated layoffs in April 2020 resulted inNote: Data Revision Causing Temporary Series Break in September 2021The household survey data for the Detroit metro area in January 2021 had an unusually large drop in unemployment that exceededstatistical reliability criteria. As a result, the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics applied a statistical adjustment to thatdata as they have been doing monthly to any erratic household data since the start of the pandemic in April 2020.This adjustment produced some distortions in the benchmarking factors used for Michigan, the Detroit metro area, and the Balance ofMichigan. To reduce these distortions, BLS has modified this intervention with the publication of September 2021 through November 2021estimates. This modification resulted in estimates that better reflect the model inputs for the most recent three months and produced arevised September seasonally adjusted Michigan unemployment rate of 6.3 percent. This also resulted in an upward revision in Septemberunemployment rates for all Michigan metro areas, regions, and counties. Data corrections for January to August 2021 will be addressedduring the usual annual revision process at the end of 2021. The revised estimates will be published in March 2022.The revised estimates for September and October 2021, and the newly published November 2021 data can be fully comparedwith data for all months of 2020 and prior years. However, the data for September through November 2021 should not becompared with previously released estimates for January-August 2021 until all months of 2021 are revised in March 2022.4 STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY, MANAGEMENT, AND BUDGET BUREAU OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION AND STRATEGIC INITIATIVES

MICHIGAN LABOR FORCE ESTIMATES, NOV 2021 (SEASONALLY ADJUSTED)Civilian Labor ForceEmployedOVER THE MONTHOVER THE .18.2-0.2XXX-2.3XXXUnemployedUnemployment ource: Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetMICHIGAN SELECT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES, FEB 2020–NOV 2021 (PERCENT)23.6252015108.25.93.750Feb 2020April 2020Nov 2020Nov 2021Source: Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetMICHIGAN NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED JOB LOSERS, JAN 2019–NOV 55,700Jan-19099,500Feb-19200,000Source: Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetJANUARY 2022 MICHIGAN'S LABOR MARKET NEWS 5

MICHIGAN JOB TRENDS BY INDUSTRY SECTORMonthly OverviewSeasonally adjusted nonfarm payroll jobs inMichigan rose in November by 17,300 ( 0.4percent). This tracked closely with the averagemonthly job gain in 2021 of about 19,000 permonth. It also was the seventh consecutivemonth of job advances in Michigan.Nationwide, seasonally adjusted nonfarmpayroll job growth was marginal over themonth, up by just 210,000 jobs ( 0.1 percent).Nonfarm jobs advanced by 4.1 percent over thepast year nationally.Eight of the state’s 11 major industry sectorsadded jobs in November. The Leisure andhospitality sector had the largest job increaseat 9.4 percent. Other sectors with notable gainsincluded Trade, transportation, and utilities( 3.7 percent) and the Government sector ( 2.1percent). The three industries with small joblosses in November were Financial activities (-0.6percent), Education and health services (-0.6percent), and the Information sector (-0.1 percent).Over the YearMichigan’s seasonally adjusted nonfarm payrolljob counts have advanced by 3.5 percent sinceNovember 2020. This increase was slightlylower than the 4.1 percent growth nationally inthe same time frame. Nearly all of Michigan’smajor industry sectors added jobs over theyear. The exception was the Education andhealth services sector, which was largelyunchanged. The Leisure and hospitality sectorhad the largest percent job recovery sinceNovember 2020 ( 12.6 percent), as workerswere recalled from pandemic-related layoffs.However, this industry remains among thehardest hit by job losses since before thepandemic. Other sectors with above-averagerates of job gains since November 2020 wereMining and logging ( 6.0 percent) and theProfessional and business services sector( 5.4 percent). As a whole, Michigan’s totalnonfarm payroll jobs remain 4.8 percent belowFebruary 2020 pre-pandemic levels.Share of Jobs Recovered SinceApril 2020After the initial wave of job losses at thebeginning of the pandemic, many industrieshave been steadily recalling workers to jobsboth statewide and nationally. The period ofFebruary 2020 to April 2020 was the initial waveof pandemic-related layoffs in Michigan, when thestate had a temporary plunge of over 1 millionjobs. The period from April 2020 to current canMICHIGAN OVER-THE-MONTH PAYROLL JOB CHANGEbe used as a recovery reference point, as allmajor Michigan industries have recalled workers.Statewide, nine of the 11 major industry sectorshave recovered at least 50 percent of jobs thatwere cut during the February 2020 to April 2020period. Of those nine, two industries in Michigannow have job levels that exceed pre-pandemiclevels: the Mining and logging and Constructionsectors. Other notable sectors which haveregained significant shares of lost jobs sinceApril 2020 include the Trade, transportation, andutilities sector (96.1 percent), the Professionaland business services sector (91.5 percent), andManufacturing (82.9 percent).National trends were similar to those inMichigan, as nine of 11 major industry sectorsregained 50 percent or more of lost jobs fromthe early pandemic months. Only one sectorin the U.S., Financial activities, has exceededpre-pandemic job levels by adding 309,000 jobssince April 2020. Other sectors nationally witha high share of jobs recovered since April 2020include Professional and business services(97.1 percent), Trade, transportation, and utilities(96.3 percent), the Construction sector (89.7percent), and Other services (89.4 percent). TheGovernment sector nationally only added 74,000jobs since April 2020, but regained 39 percent ofjobs since the low point in May 2020.(IN Nov-21Source: Current Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & Budget6 STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY, MANAGEMENT, AND BUDGET BUREAU OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION AND STRATEGIC INITIATIVES

SHARE OF JOBS RECOVERED, MICHIGAN AND U.S.MICHIGAN (IN THOUSANDS)MAJOR INDUSTRYSECTORTOTAL NONFARMUNITED STATES (IN THOUSANDS)JOB LOSSESFEB 2020–APR 2020JOB GAINSAPR 2020–NOV 2021SHARE OF JOBSRECOVEREDJOB LOSSESFEB 2020–APR 2020JOB GAINSAPR 2020–NOV 2021SHAREOF ing and 51,13281.7%Trade, Transportation, and Financial 9110.8%Professional and Business Services147.7135.291.5%2,3872,31897.1%Education and Health Services110.258.352.9%2,8432,05072.1%Leisure and Hospitality242.0188.577.9%8,2246,89083.8%Other 13.229.9%1,009747.3%Source: Current Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetSignificant Industry EmploymentDevelopmentsCONSTRUCTIONSeasonally adjusted nonfarm jobs rose by0.7 percent ( 1,300) over the month in theConstruction sector. Over the year, jobsincreased by 2.7 percent. Total jobs withinthis sector were 1.1 percent above February2020 pre-pandemic levels. Nationally, whilejobs in the Construction sector moved up inNovember by 0.4 percent, employment levelsremained below pre-pandemic levels. Overthe year, U.S. construction jobs advanced2.4 percent.TRANSPORTATION, WAREHOUSING,AND UTILITIESOver the month, the Transportation,warehousing, and utilities industry gained2,700 jobs in Michigan ( 1.5 percent). Jobsgenerally increase in November in this sector,due to hiring among warehouses and packagedelivery firms with the holiday shoppingseason, and job gains in November 2021 werelarger than usual. This industry also standsout with above-average job advances overthe past year and a very unusual job additionof 9.4 percent above pre-pandemic levels.Nationally, jobs in this industry increased by0.8 percent over the month, and 5.6 percentover the year.MICHIGAN OVER-THE-MONTH JOB CHANGE BY SELECT INDUSTRY, OCT–NOV 2021 (IN THOUSANDS)ConstructionTransportation, Warehousing,and Utilities1,3002,700Accommodation and FoodServices5,800Source: Current Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetJANUARY 2022 MICHIGAN'S LABOR MARKET NEWS 7

MICHIGAN METRO AREA JOB CHANGE, OCT–NOV 2021 (NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED)Jackson1.1%Flint1.1%Ann 4%Midland0.3%Grand Rapids0.3%Detroit MSA0.3%Michigan0.2%Battle Creek0.2%Muskegon0.0%Niles-0.3%Bay City-0.3%Monroe -0.5%Source: Current Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetACCOMMODATION AND FOOD SERVICESJobs in Accommodations and food servicesrose by 5,800 or 1.8 percent in November inMichigan. Workers continued to be recalledfrom pandemic-related layoffs in this industry,reflected by an 11.1 percent job advance sinceNovember 2020. However, both the restaurantand hotel industries were heavily impacted byjob cuts during the early stages of the pandemic,and this sector had a November 2021 job countthat was still 50,000 below the pre-pandemicFebruary 2020 level. Nationally, jobs in this sectorwere relatively unchanged in November, and thetrend over the year ( 13 percent) was similar toMichigan. Jobs nationally remain well below prepandemic levels (-7.3 percent).Metropolitan Statistical Areas(MSAs)Eleven of Michigan’s 14 MetropolitanStatistical Areas (MSAs) remained flat oradded jobs (not seasonally adjusted) inNovember. Nine metro regions recorded jobadditions at a rate above the statewide notseasonally adjusted pace ( 0.2 percent).Both the Flint and Jackson MSAs recordeda 1.1 percent job increase, the largestmonthly gains of all Michigan metro areas.Job reductions in November occurred in theMonroe MSA (-0.5 percent), Bay City MSA(-0.3 percent), and the Niles-Benton HarborMSA (-0.3 percent).Both the Trade, transportation, andwarehousing and the Retail trade sectorsexperienced job gains across most of Michigan’s14 MSAs.Over the year, not seasonally adjusted nonfarmpayroll jobs rose in 13 of 14 Michigan metroareas, with the exception of Battle Creek (-0.2percent). The Lansing MSA saw the largestpercent increase of 4.8 percent. Other regionswith significant job additions over the yearincluded Kalamazoo ( 4.5 percent), Detroit ( 4.3percent), and Jackson ( 4.0 percent).KRYSTAL JONESEconomic Analyst8 STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY, MANAGEMENT, AND BUDGET BUREAU OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION AND STRATEGIC INITIATIVES

MICHIGAN PAYROLL JOBS (SEASONALLY ADJUSTED)OVER THE MONTHOVER THE Mining, Logging, and 21OCT2021NOV2020TOTAL NONFARM4,240,5004,223,200Total Private3,654,600Private Service-ProvidingINDUSTRYMining and LoggingConstructionManufacturingDurable GoodsTransportation Equipment ManufacturingNon-Durable 0788,300765,5003,7000.5%26,5003.5%Wholesale Trade163,600164,000161,800-400-0.2%1,8001.1%Retail portation, Warehousing, and 0,50050,60049,100-100-0.2%1,4002.9%Trade, Transportation, and UtilitiesInformationFinancial ActivitiesFinance and InsuranceReal Estate and Rental and LeasingProfessional and Business ServicesProfessional, Scientific, and Technical ServicesManagement of Companies and EnterprisesAdministrative and Support and WasteManagement and Remediation ServicesEducation and Health 09,4002.5%42,60012.6%Arts, Entertainment, and ommodation and Food ther tional ServicesHealth Care and Social AssistanceLeisure and te cal eral GovernmentSource: Current Employment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & BudgetJANUARY 2022 MICHIGAN'S LABOR MARKET NEWS 9

REGIONAL LABOR MARKET ANALYSISNOTE: September 2021 unemployment rates by metro area and county were revised upward significantly by the U.S. Departmentof Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. Please see the note on page four of this publication for more details.ANN ARBOR METROPOLITAN AREA The Ann Arbor area unemployment rate fell by 0.4 percentagepoints to 3.4 percent in November and was the lowest joblessrate among all 14 metro areas in Michigan. The total number of employed individuals rose over the monthby 3,200 or 1.8 percent to 184,400.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS In November, regional nonfarm payroll jobs advanced by1,700 or 0.8 percent, above the statewide rate of gain ( 0.2percent).INDUSTRY TRENDS Typical monthly seasonal job additions were recorded in theAnn Arbor Retail trade sector, as employment moved up 700or 4.6 percent to 15,900.BAY CITY METROPOLITAN AREA The Bay City jobless rate fell over the month by 0.3 percentagepoints to 5.0 percent in November. The number of employed people increased over the monthby 1.1 percent, slightly higher than the statewide rate ofemployment gain ( 0.8 percent).MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Total nonfarm payroll jobs in the Bay City MSA edged downslightly over the month (-100 or -0.3 percent) to 33,300 inNovember, one of three Michigan metro areas to record a jobdecline this month.INDUSTRY TRENDS Nonfarm payroll employment was up 0.9 percent ( 300) overthe year but remained 5.9 percent lower than November 2019job levels.FLINT METROPOLITAN AREABATTLE CREEK METROPOLITAN AREA Joblessness in Battle Creek declined by 0.6 percentage points to5.4 percent in November. Labor force in the region rose marginally by 300 or 0.5 percentto 59,000.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Payroll jobs in the Battle Creek MSA remained virtually flat over themonth, increasing by only 0.2 percent to 53,800 in November. Regional jobs in the Nondurable goods manufacturing sector weredown 300 over the year, primarily due to an ongoing labor dispute.INDUSTRY TRENDS Total employment within the Trade, transportation, and utilities(9,800) sector rose by 3.2 percent in November and was 5.4percent higher than year-ago levels.DETROIT-WARREN-DEARBORN METRO AREA Joblessness in the Detroit MSA declined by 0.7 percentagepoints to 3.8 percent in November, tied with Flint for the largestmonthly jobless rate drop among Michigan major labor markets. The rise in the number of employed people ( 18,000) wasmatched by a decline in the number of unemployed (-15,000),resulting in a labor force increase of only 0.1 percent.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Total nonfarm jobs in the Detroit metro area moved up by 6,500or 0.3 percent in November, below the national rate of job gain( 0.5 percent). Transportation and warehousing jobs in Detroit rose by 2,200or 2.5 percent over the month, reflecting hiring in warehousesand package delivery firms with the holiday shopping season.INDUSTRY TRENDS Lower-than-average seasonal job additions were recorded in theRetail trade sector, as jobs advanced by 5,300 ( 2.7 percent)over the month. The jobless rate in the Flint MSA fell over the month by 0.7percentage points to 6.4 percent in November. Total labor force in the metro area moved up by 1.3 percent overthe month, the largest increase among Michigan major regions.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Over the month, regional nonfarm payroll jobs in Flint rose by1,500 or 1.1 percent, to 132,200 in November.GRAND RAPIDS-WYOMING METRO AREA The unemployment rate in Grand Rapids moved down by 0.4percentage points over the month to 3.6 percent. The total number of unemployed people fell both in November(-2,100) and over the year (-9,000). Leisure and hospitality jobs edged down by 100 in Novemberbut were up by 10.2 percent over the year, as some workerswere recalled from pandemic-related layoffs.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Grand Rapids payroll jobs increased by 1,500 or 0.3 percent, to552,100, in November.INDUSTRY TRENDS Area jobs within the General merchandise stores industryrecorded typical seasonal job additions in November, rising by300 or 6.4 percent over the month. Jobs in the Mining, logging, and construction industry edged upby 100 or 0.4 percent over the month, unlike the usual seasonaljob decline in November.INDUSTRY TRENDS Regional Retail trade jobs recorded slightly lower than averagejob additions in November, moving up by 800 or 1.7 percent overthe month.

CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND NONFARM PAYROLL JOBSANN ARBORNOV2021BATTLE CREEKOCT2021NOV2020NOV2021OCT2021BAY CITYNOV2020NOV2021OCT2021NOV2020PLACE OF RESIDENCECivilian Labor ForceEmployedUnemployedUnemployment CE OF WORKTotal Nonfarm anufacturingMining, Logging, and 04,9004,500Trade, Transportation, and 007,000Wholesale TradeRetail TradeInformationFinancial ActivitiesProfessional and Business cational and Health 05,900Leisure and 5,300Other ServicesGovernmentDETROIT-WARRENDEARBORNFLINTGRAND 6,90026,80025,300PLACE OF RESIDENCECivilian Labor ForceEmployedUnemployedUnemployment RatePLACE OF WORKTotal Nonfarm JobsMining, Logging, and 0012,60013,400108,700109,000108,600Trade, Transportation, and 0005,80027,00027,00026,500Wholesale TradeRetail TradeInformationFinancial ActivitiesProfessional and Business 40074,90072,800Educational and Health 90094,70093,000Leisure and 44,20044,60036,900Other 0017,60049,10049,00047,900Source: Current Employment Statistics and Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives, Department of Technology, Management & Budget* Data is suppressedJANUARY 2022 MICHIGAN'S LABOR MARKET NEWS 11

JACKSON METROPOLITAN AREAKALAMAZOO-PORTAGE METRO AREA In November, the Jackson metro area jobless rate fell by 0.4percentage points to 4.7 percent. The unemployment rate in the Kalamazoo MSA declined by0.5 percentage points to 4.1 percent in November, which wasslightly below the statewide rate (4.2 percent). Employment in the region rose by 1.8 percent in November,outpacing the rate of employment growth statewide.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Nonfarm jobs in the Jackson MSA increased by 600 or 1.1percent since last month, to 56,900 in November. Over the month, jobs in the Trade, transportation, and utilitiessector rose by 400 ( 3.2 percent), the second largest monthlyadvance during 2021.INDUSTRY TRENDS The Leisure and hospitality industry recorded a typicalseasonal job decline during November, edging down by 100 or2.3 percent. Total workforce in the region moved up by 0.7 percent duringNovember due to an increase in the total number of employedpersons ( 1,900).MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS In November, total payroll jobs in the Kalamazoo metro areaadvanced by 1,000 or 0.7 percent, to 147,500. Total regional Government jobs rose by 600 or 2.8 percent inNovember, the largest percent addition in this sector among all14 Michigan metro areas.INDUSTRY TRENDS Trade, transportation, and utilities jobs increased by 700 or2.6 percent over the month, marginally higher than the typicalseasonal gain.LANSING-EAST LANSING METRO AREA The Lansing metro area jobless rate declined by 0.6percentage points in November to 3.9 percent. The jobless rate drop reflected a monthly gain in the numberof area employed individuals, up by 2,900 or 1.3 percent.MONTHLY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS Regional payroll jobs in the Lansing region moved up by900 or 0.4 percent in November to 229,700 and rose by 4.8percent over the past year.INDUSTRY TRENDS Although jobs in the Professional and business services sectorincreased by 300 or 1.4 percent in November, employmentremained 10.9 percent below November 2019 job levels.MIDLAND METROPOLITAN AREA The unemployment rate in the Midland region moved downby 0.4 percentage points over t

labor market news michigan's vol. 77, no. 11 january 2022. bruce weaver contributor economic manager weaverb1@michigan.gov hailey barrus designer . 4 state of michigan department of technology, management, and budget bureau of labor market information and strategic initiatives. michigan number of unemployed job losers, jan 2019 -nov .

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