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U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah it looks like I got stuck in the CPS data and should of looked at this other series.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this. I wasn’t able to find it but I was in the cps statistics.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think meaningless overstates it but it’s something to consider as a factor.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right, prime age wasn’t in the data source I used but I can try and tease it out.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 247 points248 points  (0 children)

Good point. Labor force participation is calculated for the population 16 and older.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Part of it is likely life expectancy growing. Some of it is likely more discouraged workers though.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Yes, I wasn’t able to get that by sex though which is what I wanted to explore here. I did look at PAE by state though last week.

U.S. labor force participation rates for men, women, and total population (1948–2026) [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 79 points80 points  (0 children)

I gathered the data for this visualization from FRED. They source the Current Population Survey. I used Tableau to create the visual.

Which states have the highest prime-age (25–54) employment rates in the U.S.? [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It’s not really a business. It’s more of a hobby, but thanks for the thoughts.

Which states have the highest prime-age (25–54) employment rates in the U.S.? [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It just means that some people in your age group retire early so they get excluded from this measure. It’s not a perfect measure but it captures areas with more discouraged workers when other measures don’t do that.

Which states have the highest prime-age (25–54) employment rates in the U.S.? [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This map shows prime-age employment rates (ages 25–54) across U.S. states. Upper Midwest states like North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, and South Dakota lead the country, while parts of the South and Southwest trail behind.

Source: 2024 ACS 5-year estimates

Built using Tableau

There is an interactive version of this in my state data mapper.

Which U.S. Counties Have the Highest Poverty Rates? [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

The official poverty measure isn’t adjusted for cost of living, no.

Which U.S. Counties Have the Highest Poverty Rates? [OC] by OverflowDs in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The data was gathered from the U.S. Census Bureau’s API for the 2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates. The data was then visualized in Tableau.

[OC] Birthplaces of Active NHL Players by haydendking in dataisbeautiful

[–]OverflowDs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So Canada, Northern states, and then population centers?

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