Jobs & Unemployment
Who has access to paid sick and medical leave?

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.
Statistics on Race
Voting, wealth in the US, and facts about COVID-19 were among the most in-demand topics this year.
The labor force was down 4.1 million people in November compared to February. Labor force participation rates fell for most Americans during the pandemic, but young workers and women of color have the largest persisting declines.
Statistics on Race
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.
Statistics on Race
Women make up 89% of teachers at public elementary schools and 60% at public high schools. Over 65% of public school teachers would not give up their work for a higher-paying job.
Statistics on Race
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.
Statistics on Race
Hispanic women have the lowest median income. Wages for women also trail those of men in the same full-time professions.
Statistics on Race
The candidates discussed the pandemic and economic recovery, climate change, voting, and more — but what does the data show on these issues?
Statistics on Race
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.
Statistics on Race
Long before graduation, factors including early education, household income gaps, and disciplinary actions affect students’ abilities to access resources and succeed in school. These elements impact racial and ethnic groups differently and contribute to these unequal educational outcomes.