America Counts: Stories Behind the Numbers A New Way to Measure How Many Americans Work More Than One Job How many people in the U.S. economy hold two or more jobs? Has this number been increasing or decreasing over time? Are men or women more likely to work more than one job? How much money do individuals earn from multiple jobs? These questions are of great interest to economists and policymakers as they seek to understand how individuals string together multiple jobs in order to make ends meet. Using data from the U.S. Census Bureau's Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics (LEHD), we created a way to measure multiple jobholding that reveals a trend not previously documented by other research: the percentage of U.S. workers who hold more than one job has been increasing during the past 20 years. LEHD relies on administrative data that include nearly all wage and salary workers and produces statistics on local and national labor market dynamics. It produces the data at no additional collection burden on workers or businesses. Continue reading to learn more about: - Multiple jobholding on the rise
- Are men or women more likely to work multiple jobs?
- Industries of multiple jobholders
- Earnings of multiple jobholders
Related Webinar Coming Soon A New Measure of Multiple Jobholders in the U.S. Economy This presentation looks at measures of multiple jobholding using the U.S. Census Bureau's Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics data. This new series shows that 7.8 percent of persons in the U.S. are multiple jobholders, and the numbers have been trending upward during the past twenty years. - Date: February 17
- Time: 2:00 p.m. ET
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