Jobs & Unemployment
When the government releases new data—or when we go digging for hard-to-find, interesting information—you’ll find the resulting reports here. The Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Congressional Budget Office, and more: we provide bias-free context and visuals to help you understand the latest from these agencies. USAFacts is always digging into data, so check back often for new reports.
Healthcare
December was the worst month for coronavirus cases and deaths so far.
While death certificates from the last eight weeks of 2020 and more are still being processed, over 334,000 more people died in 2020 than in all of 2019.
Healthcare
Americans — and their government — are paying more for health insurance at a time of uneven health risks across demographic groups and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Over half of adults under 30 report feeling hopeless more than half the time — and younger adults are the likeliest to indicate needing, but not receiving, counseling or therapy.
The latest case focuses on the individual mandate, but the entire ACA could be affected by the court’s decision.
Here is a look at the increase in cases this fall, along with data on hospitalizations, job loss, and small business sentiment.
With 12 days left until Election Day, the candidates discussed topics including the coronavirus, American families, race in America, and climate change. Here’s a roundup of data on these four debate issues.
The candidates discussed the pandemic and economic recovery, climate change, voting, and more — but what does the data show on these issues?
From COVID-19 and the economy to race and policing in America, take a look at nonpartisan data on topics covered in the first debate.
In the year before the pandemic hit, 92% of people in the US had health insurance, with employment-based insurance as the most prevalent coverage type.
