Labor Market Statistics Prior to Disaster for Areas Affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita

• Establishments, employment, and total wages, annual average data (2004)
• Labor force and unemployment, August 2005
• Business establishments in the paths of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
• Links to additional labor market data
• Affected area definitions

Hurricane Katrina struck the Louisiana coast on August 29 and resulted in a tragic loss of life and significant disruptions of local economies in three States. On September 24, less than a month later, Hurricane Rita landed on the border between Texas and Louisiana. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) produces a wide range of labor market data that may be used in evaluation of the scale of the storms' economic disruption. The facts and figures here are meant to establish conditions in the most affected local labor markets as they were before the hurricanes struck and do not reflect any impacts from the hurricanes. The two events are being considered together because they were closely linked in time, affected geographically contiguous areas, and had a cumulative economic impact.

As the analyses on this page are based on August 2005 data for regions, States, and metropolitan areas, they do not reflect the impacts of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. For information on how Hurricane Katrina affected BLS data collection and estimation processes, see Effects of Hurricane Katrina on BLS Employment and Unemployment Data Collection and Estimation. For information on post-hurricane employment and unemployment in the areas affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, see Labor Market Statistics for Areas Affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: September and October 2005.

Please note: (1) An earlier version of this webpage with Katrina-only data is available at https://www.bls.gov/katrina/data_archived.htm. (2) The analysis of statistics from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) on this page was performed with preliminary 2004 data.  After the analysis was completed and posted, revised 2004 data were released; revised QCEW data for 2004 for the U.S., States, metropolitan areas, and counties can be accessed using these data tools: https://data.bls.gov/PDQWeb/en (requires JavaScript-enabled browser) or https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/dsrv?en. 

 

Establishments, employment, and total wages, annual average data (2004)

One labor market baseline is the number of business establishments, their total employment, and the wages they paid to their workers in 2004, the most recent year for which the Bureau of Labor Statistics has complete data.

   Source: Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Table 2. Establishments by industry in the 100 counties and parishes most affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, 2004 annual average

Ownership and industry	Establishments
	Number	As a percentage of US total
TOTAL	163,242	1.9%
Private, Total	155,777	1.9%
Natural Resources and Mining	3,844	3.1%
Construction	14,367	1.8%
Manufacturing	6,444	1.7%
Trade, Transportation, and Utilities	42,203	2.3%
Information	2,343	1.6%
Financial Activities	17,543	2.2%
Professional and Business Services	23,956	1.8%
Education and Health Services	15,416	2.1%
Leisure and Hospitality	13,774	2.0%
Other Services	15,157	1.4%
Unclassified	843	0.5%
Federal Government, Total	1,539	3.0%
State Government, Total	1,928	3.0%
Local Government, Total	4,011	2.6%
Note: These data represent the 10 counties in Alabama, 34 parishes in Louisiana, 47 counties in Mississippi, and 9 counties in Texas that were designated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for both individual and public disaster assistance as of September 30, 2005.

As shown in the table 1, there were roughly 163,000 establishments in the areas most affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita — those requiring Federal relief to individuals as well as to State and local governments and certain nonprofit organizations. These establishments employed some 2.7 million workers and paid them approximately $87 billion in wages in the fourth quarter of 2004. These areas accounted for 1.9 percent of all establishments in the United States and for substantially larger shares of the national total of establishments in the natural resources and mining (3.1 percent) industry and Federal and State government (3.0 percent each). (See table 2.)

   Source: Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

The areas that were designated to receive any form of federal disaster assistance had a total of about 15.3 million jobs in more than 900,000 establishments. (See table 3.) Employment in natural resources and mining in all the affected areas of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas accounted for 18.9 percent of the industry's national total. (See table 4. Note that all the counties in Texas were designated as impacted by Hurricane Rita.)

Table 4. Establishments, employment, and wages by industry in all 433 counties and parishes affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, 2004 annual averages

Ownership and industry	Establishments		Employment		Wages
	Number	As a percentage of US total	Number	As a percentage of US total	Dollars	As a percentage of US total
TOTAL	919,856	11.0%	15,269,077	11.8%	557,795,841,902	11.0%
Private, Total	891,765	11.0%	12,576,280	11.6%	461,560,364,321	10.9%
Natural Resources and Mining	22,851	18.6%	317,674	18.9%	18,864,362,516	31.2%
Construction	77,563	9.5%	890,963	12.9%	33,001,017,934	11.8%
Manufacturing	38,425	10.4%	1,418,918	10.0%	66,999,052,681	9.8%
Trade, Transportation, and Utilities	228,773	12.3%	3,185,702	12.6%	109,161,921,802	12.6%
Information	16,102	11.3%	D		D
Financial Activities	98,097	12.5%	936,092	11.9%	45,618,386,981	9.4%
Professional and Business Services	151,447	11.3%	1,736,458	10.7%	73,937,268,819	9.6%
Education and Health Services	87,873	11.8%	1,745,730	10.9%	60,061,254,172	10.2%
Leisure and Hospitality	73,243	10.8%	1,530,850	12.3%	24,097,275,724	11.6%
Other Services	87,090	8.1%	D		D
Unclassified	10,341	6.0%	20,175	7.8%	704,593,399	7.4%
Federal Government, Total	5,834	11.2%	302,803	11.1%	16,563,976,222	10.5%
State Government, Total	6,828	10.6%	568,438	12.7%	20,052,123,962	10.9%
Local Government, Total	15,435	10.0%	1,821,560	13.4%	59,619,377,397	11.9%
D = Data do not meet BLS disclosure standards. Note: These data represent the 22 counties in Alabama, 11 counties in Florida, 64 parishes in Louisiana, 82 counties in Mississippi, and 254 counties in Texas that were designated by FEMA to receive any form of federal disaster assistance (individual or public assistance or both) as of September 30, 2005.

Individual county and State annual average establishment, employment, and wage data by industry for 2004 are available from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages program:
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas (Zipped XLS spreadsheet files).

 

Labor force and unemployment, August 2005 (revised, not seasonally adjusted)

In August 2005, the areas most affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita had a labor force of about 3.3 million workers, of whom 194,000 were unemployed. The unemployment rate for these combined areas was 6.0 percent, 1.1 percentage point higher than the rate for the U.S. as a whole. (Data are not seasonally adjusted.)

   Source: Local Area Unemployment Statistics

Unemployment rates in Mississippi and Louisiana were somewhat above the national average of 4.9 percent (not seasonally adjusted) in August 2005. Only a handful of parishes in Louisiana had an unemployment rate below 5.0 percent, and more than 20 had rates of 7.0 percent or more. The overall unemployment rate in Louisiana was 6.0 percent in August. In Mississippi, one county did have an unemployment rate under 4.0 percent, but, again, many had rates of 7.0 percent or more, and only one county in the hard-hit southern half of the State had an unemployment rate under 5.0 percent. Mississippi's overall August unemployment rate was 7.0 percent.

In contrast, the unemployment rate was below the national average in Alabama in August 2005. However, five of the ten more heavily affected counties in Alabama had unemployment rates of 6.0 percent or higher.

In Texas, the unemployment rate, at 5.2 percent, was close to the national average in August. However, 7 of the 9 most affected counties in Texas had unemployment rates higher than 6.0 percent. The unemployment rate in Florida was 3.8 percent in August 2005. Data on unemployment and the labor force for States, metropolitan areas, and counties are available online.

State and individual county labor force and unemployment data tables from the Local Area Unemployment Statistics program:
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas (PDF files).

County unemployment rate maps from the Local Area Unemployment Statistics program:
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas (PDF files).

Data for September 2005 for areas affected by Katrina and Rita can be found at https://www.bls.gov/katrina/data_after.htm. Those data and the August data presented on this page are not seasonally adjusted; therefore, over-the-month comparisons are discouraged.

 

Business establishments in the paths of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita

According to the National Weather Service, Hurricane Katrina came ashore shortly after 6:00 a.m. on August 29, 2005, in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, just south of Buras and southeast of New Orleans. At landfall her winds were 140 miles per hour. Continuing northward, the hurricane made a second landfall near the Louisiana-Mississippi State line at 10:00 a.m. with maximum winds near 125 m.p.h. Katrina weakened as it moved inland to the north-northeast but was still a hurricane 100 miles inland near Laurel, Mississippi.

Approximately 38 percent of business establishments in the combined area of Louisiana and Mississippi were within 100 miles of the path of the center of the storm. Approximately 66 percent of establishments in this area were within 200 miles. See map Locations of Business Establishments Relative to the Path of Hurricane Katrina (PDF).

Rita made landfall just east of the Sabine Pass near the Texas-Louisiana border in the early morning hours of September 24 with maximum winds over 105 miles per hour, but weakened relatively quickly as it moved inland. However, forecasts of very heavy rains after the winds subsided proved correct and substantial rainfall caused flooding in parts of Texas and Louisiana (including renewed flooding in New Orleans).

Approximately 7 percent of business establishments in the combined areas of Texas and Louisiana were within 100 miles of the track of the eye of Hurricane Rita and about 27 percent were within 200 miles. See map Business Establishments within Rita-Damaged Areas (PDF).

Establishments in areas flooded and damaged by Katrina

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has released an imagery-derived assessment of the zones in Louisiana and Mississippi damaged by high winds and floodwaters resulting from Hurricane Katrina. As represented on the map, Business Establishments within Katrina-Damaged Areas as Identified by FEMA (PDF), there were just over 22,000 business establishments in areas of Louisiana and Mississippi that FEMA designated as flooded or damaged areas or both.

In some ways, the Katrina story was one of two very different States. In Louisiana, by far the greatest number of establishments within these zones were in flooded areas; the roughly 18,000 establishments in flooded areas employed over 300,000 workers in 2004. These workers accounted for nearly 97 percent of jobs within the FEMA-designated flood and damage zones in Louisiana.

In Mississippi, the circumstances were almost exactly reversed. Only about 1 percent of jobs in the flooded or damaged zones of Mississippi were in flooded areas, while fully 64 percent were in areas that suffered "catastrophic" storm damage, the most severe of the four categories used by FEMA. (See table 6 and the explanation of the four storm damage categories.)

Hurricane Rita was a much less destructive storm. About 800 establishments were in damaged and flooded areas, mostly in and around Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, and Lake Charles Louisiana.

Table 6. Establishments, Employment, and Quarterly Wages within Katrina-Damaged Areas as Defined by FEMA

Damage Type	ALABAMA (Q:IV 2004)
	Establish- ments	Employ- ment	Quarterly Wages
Flooded Area	3	51	$726,121
Non-flooded area:
Limited Damage	91	1,710	$16,031,446
Moderate Damage	17	389	$3,145,097
Extensive Damage	0	0	$0
Catastrophic Damage	0	0	$0
TOTAL	111	2,150	$19,902,664
Damage Type	LOUISIANA (Q:IV 2004)
	Establish- ments	Employ- ment	Quarterly Wages
Flooded Area	18,078	305,340	$2,966,338,291
Non-flooded area:
Limited Damage	681	7,731	$59,505,161
Moderate Damage	140	2,055	$12,701,137
Extensive Damage	45	577	$3,717,779
Catastrophic Damage	53	360	$4,880,302
TOTAL	18,997	316,063	$3,047,142,670
Damage Type	MISSISSIPPI (Q:IV 2004)
	Establish- ments	Employ- ment	Quarterly Wages
Flooded Area	71	564	$4,501,983
Non-flooded area:
Limited Damage	994	10,898	$110,951,079
Moderate Damage	586	6,075	$41,556,049
Extensive Damage	119	2,206	$14,676,217
Catastrophic Damage	1,582	35,338	$247,454,539
TOTAL	3,352	55,081	$419,139,867
Explanation of FEMA Storm Damage Categories Limited Damage: Generally superficial damage to solid structures (e.g. loss of tiles or roof shingles); some mobile homes and light structures are damaged or displaced. Moderate Damage: Solid structures sustain exterior damage (e.g. missing roofs or roof segments); some mobile homes and light structures are destroyed, many are damaged or displaced. Extensive Damage: Some solid structures are destroyed; most sustain exterior and interior damage (e.g. roofs are missing, interior walls exposed), most mobile homes and light structures are destroyed. Catastrophic Damage: Most solid and all light or mobile structures are destroyed.

Note: Zones that were both flooded and storm-damaged were categorized in the "flooded area" designation. The Katrina-damaged areas are identified at very fine levels of geographic detail. They are distinct from the county level areas designated by FEMA as being eligible for disaster relief in that they have been identified as being within damage zones.

 

Links to additional labor market data

The most recent labor market data available for the affected States and selected metropolitan areas can be found on the following Economy at a Glance pages:

• Alabama
• • Birmingham-Hoover
  • Florence-Muscle Shoals
  • Mobile
  • Tuscaloosa
• Florida
• • Fort Walton Beach-Crestview-Destin
  • Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach
  • Naples-Marco Island
  • Panama City-Lynn Haven
  • Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent
• Louisiana
• • Alexandria
  • Baton Rouge
  • Houma-Bayou Cane-Thibodaux
  • Lafayette
  • Lake Charles
  • Monroe
  • New Orleans-Metairie-Kenner
  • Shreveport-Bossier City
• Mississippi
• • Gulfport-Biloxi
  • Hattiesburg
  • Jackson
  • Memphis (TN-MS-AR)
  • Pascagoula
• Texas
• • Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX
  • Houston-Baytown-Sugar Land, TX

Unemployment rates by county for August 2005 (maps and tables) also are available:

• Alabama
• Florida
• Louisiana
• Mississippi
• Texas

Additional data can be obtained through the following BLS program homepages:

• Local Area Unemployment Statistics
• Nonfarm Payroll Statistics from the Current Employment Statistics (State & Area)
• Occupational Employment Statistics
• Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

and BLS regional office pages:

• Southeast BLS Information Office in Atlanta
• • Alabama
  • Florida
  • Mississippi
• Southwest BLS Information Office in Dallas
• • Louisiana
  • Texas

 

Affected area definitions

Hurricanes Katrina and Rita caused physical and economic disruption over many areas spanning five States. In response, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) designated a number of counties and parishes to receive public assistance to State and local governments and certain private nonprofit organizations for purposes such as debris removal, emergency protective measures, and the repair or replacement of disaster-damaged facilities. A smaller number of counties were also designated for individual assistance to persons and households for housing, medical, dental, funeral, and transportation expenses related to the disaster.

The areas affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in BLS calculations were established by referring to the designated counties notices issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency through September 30, 2005. (See www.fema.gov/news/disasters.fema.)

An area was considered "affected" if it was designated by FEMA for any type of assistance. An area was defined as "most affected" if it was designated for both individual and public assistance. The following list shows all 433 affected counties or parishes; the 100 "most affected" counties or parishes are marked with an asterisk.

Alabama

• Baldwin County, AL *
• Bibb County, AL
• Choctaw County, AL *
• Clarke County, AL *
• Colbert County, AL
• Cullman County, AL
• Greene County, AL *
• Hale County, AL *
• Jefferson County, AL
• Lamar County, AL
• Lauderdale County, AL
• Marengo County, AL
• Marion County, AL
• Mobile County, AL *
• Monroe County, AL
• Perry County, AL
• Pickens County, AL *
• Sumter County, AL *
• Tuscaloosa County, AL *
• Washington County, AL *
• Wilcox County, AL
• Winston County, AL

Florida

• Bay County, FL
• Broward County, FL
• Collier County, FL
• Escambia County, FL
• Franklin County, FL
• Gulf County, FL
• Miami-Dade County, FL
• Monroe County, FL
• Okaloosa County, FL
• Santa Rosa County, FL
• Walton County, FL

Louisiana

• Acadia Parish, LA *
• Allen Parish, LA *
• Ascension Parish, LA *
• Assumption Parish, LA *
• Avoyelles Parish, LA
• Beauregard Parish, LA *
• Bienville Parish, LA
• Bossier Parish, LA
• Caddo Parish, LA
• Calcasieu Parish, LA *
• Caldwell Parish, LA
• Cameron Parish, LA *
• Catahoula Parish, LA
• Claiborne Parish, LA
• Concordia Parish, LA
• De Soto Parish, LA
• East Baton Rouge Parish, LA *
• East Carroll Parish, LA
• East Feliciana Parish, LA *
• Evangeline Parish, LA
• Franklin Parish, LA
• Grant Parish, LA
• Iberia Parish, LA *
• Iberville Parish, LA *
• Jackson Parish, LA
• Jefferson Davis Parish, LA *
• Jefferson Parish, LA *
• La Salle Parish, LA
• Lafayette Parish, LA *
• Lafourche Parish, LA *
• Lincoln Parish, LA
• Livingston Parish, LA *
• Madison Parish, LA
• Morehouse Parish, LA
• Natchitoches Parish, LA
• Orleans Parish, LA *
• Ouachita Parish, LA
• Plaquemines Parish, LA *
• Pointe Coupee Parish, LA *
• Rapides Parish, LA
• Red River Parish, LA
• Richland Parish, LA
• Sabine Parish, LA
• St. Bernard Parish, LA *
• St. Charles Parish, LA *
• St. Helena Parish, LA *
• St. James Parish, LA *
• St. John the Baptist Parish, LA *
• St. Landry Parish, LA
• St. Martin Parish, LA *
• St. Mary Parish, LA *
• St. Tammany Parish, LA *
• Tangipahoa Parish, LA *
• Tensas Parish, LA
• Terrebonne Parish, LA *
• Union Parish, LA
• Vermilion Parish, LA *
• Vernon Parish, LA *
• Washington Parish, LA *
• Webster Parish, LA
• West Baton Rouge Parish, LA *
• West Carroll Parish, LA
• West Feliciana Parish, LA *
• Winn Parish, LA

Mississippi

• Adams County, MS *
• Alcorn County, MS
• Amite County, MS *
• Attala County, MS *
• Benton County, MS
• Bolivar County, MS
• Calhoun County, MS
• Carroll County, MS
• Chickasaw County, MS
• Choctaw County, MS *
• Claiborne County, MS *
• Clarke County, MS *
• Clay County, MS
• Coahoma County, MS
• Copiah County, MS *
• Covington County, MS *
• DeSoto County, MS
• Forrest County, MS *
• Franklin County, MS *
• George County, MS *
• Greene County, MS *
• Grenada County, MS
• Hancock County, MS *
• Harrison County, MS *
• Hinds County, MS *
• Holmes County, MS
• Humphreys County, MS
• Issaquena County, MS
• Itawamba County, MS
• Jackson County, MS *
• Jasper County, MS *
• Jefferson County, MS *
• Jefferson Davis County, MS *
• Jones County, MS *
• Kemper County, MS *
• Lafayette County, MS
• Lamar County, MS *
• Lauderdale County, MS *
• Lawrence County, MS *
• Leake County, MS *
• Lee County, MS
• Leflore County, MS
• Lincoln County, MS *
• Lowndes County, MS *
• Madison County, MS *
• Marion County, MS *
• Marshall County, MS
• Monroe County, MS
• Montgomery County, MS
• Neshoba County, MS *
• Newton County, MS *
• Noxubee County, MS *
• Oktibbeha County, MS *
• Panola County, MS
• Pearl River County, MS *
• Perry County, MS *
• Pike County, MS *
• Pontotoc County, MS
• Prentiss County, MS
• Quitman County, MS
• Rankin County, MS *
• Scott County, MS *
• Sharkey County, MS
• Simpson County, MS *
• Smith County, MS *
• Stone County, MS *
• Sunflower County, MS
• Tallahatchie County, MS
• Tate County, MS
• Tippah County, MS
• Tishomingo County, MS
• Tunica County, MS
• Union County, MS
• Walthall County, MS *
• Warren County, MS *
• Washington County, MS
• Wayne County, MS *
• Webster County, MS
• Wilkinson County, MS *
• Winston County, MS *
• Yalobusha County, MS
• Yazoo County, MS *

Texas

• Anderson County, TX
• Andrews County, TX
• Angelina County, TX
• Aransas County, TX
• Archer County, TX
• Armstrong County, TX
• Atascosa County, TX
• Austin County, TX
• Bailey County, TX
• Bandera County, TX
• Bastrop County, TX
• Baylor County, TX
• Bee County, TX
• Bell County, TX
• Bexar County, TX
• Blanco County, TX
• Borden County, TX
• Bosque County, TX
• Bowie County, TX
• Brazoria County, TX
• Brazos County, TX
• Brewster County, TX
• Briscoe County, TX
• Brooks County, TX
• Brown County, TX
• Burleson County, TX
• Burnet County, TX
• Caldwell County, TX
• Calhoun County, TX
• Callahan County, TX
• Cameron County, TX
• Camp County, TX
• Carson County, TX
• Cass County, TX
• Castro County, TX
• Chambers County, TX *
• Cherokee County, TX
• Childress County, TX
• Clay County, TX
• Cochran County, TX
• Coke County, TX
• Coleman County, TX
• Collin County, TX
• Collingsworth County, TX
• Colorado County, TX
• Comal County, TX
• Comanche County, TX
• Concho County, TX
• Cooke County, TX
• Coryell County, TX
• Cottle County, TX
• Crane County, TX
• Crockett County, TX
• Crosby County, TX
• Culberson County, TX
• Dallam County, TX
• Dallas County, TX
• Dawson County, TX
• Deaf Smith County, TX
• Delta County, TX
• Denton County, TX
• DeWitt County, TX
• Dickens County, TX
• Dimmit County, TX
• Donley County, TX
• Duval County, TX
• Eastland County, TX
• Ector County, TX
• Edwards County, TX
• El Paso County, TX
• Ellis County, TX
• Erath County, TX
• Falls County, TX
• Fannin County, TX
• Fayette County, TX
• Fisher County, TX
• Floyd County, TX
• Foard County, TX
• Fort Bend County, TX
• Franklin County, TX
• Freestone County, TX
• Frio County, TX
• Gaines County, TX
• Galveston County, TX *
• Garza County, TX
• Gillespie County, TX
• Glasscock County, TX
• Goliad County, TX
• Gonzales County, TX
• Gray County, TX
• Grayson County, TX
• Gregg County, TX
• Grimes County, TX
• Guadalupe County, TX
• Hale County, TX
• Hall County, TX
• Hamilton County, TX
• Hansford County, TX
• Hardeman County, TX
• Hardin County, TX *
• Harris County, TX
• Harrison County, TX
• Hartley County, TX
• Haskell County, TX
• Hays County, TX
• Hemphill County, TX
• Henderson County, TX
• Hidalgo County, TX
• Hill County, TX
• Hockley County, TX
• Hood County, TX
• Hopkins County, TX
• Houston County, TX
• Howard County, TX
• Hudspeth County, TX
• Hunt County, TX
• Hutchinson County, TX
• Irion County, TX
• Jack County, TX
• Jackson County, TX
• Jasper County, TX *
• Jeff Davis County, TX
• Jefferson County, TX *
• Jim Hogg County, TX
• Jim Wells County, TX
• Johnson County, TX
• Jones County, TX
• Karnes County, TX
• Kaufman County, TX
• Kendall County, TX
• Kenedy County, TX
• Kent County, TX
• Kerr County, TX
• Kimble County, TX
• King County, TX
• Kinney County, TX
• Kleberg County, TX
• Knox County, TX
• La Salle County, TX
• Lamar County, TX
• Lamb County, TX
• Lampasas County, TX
• Lavaca County, TX
• Lee County, TX
• Leon County, TX
• Liberty County, TX *
• Limestone County, TX
• Lipscomb County, TX
• Live Oak County, TX
• Llano County, TX
• Loving County, TX
• Lubbock County, TX
• Lynn County, TX
• Madison County, TX
• Marion County, TX
• Martin County, TX
• Mason County, TX
• Matagorda County, TX
• Maverick County, TX
• McCulloch County, TX
• McLennan County, TX
• McMullen County, TX
• Medina County, TX
• Menard County, TX
• Midland County, TX
• Milam County, TX
• Mills County, TX
• Mitchell County, TX
• Montague County, TX
• Montgomery County, TX
• Moore County, TX
• Morris County, TX
• Motley County, TX
• Nacogdoches County, TX
• Navarro County, TX
• Newton County, TX *
• Nolan County, TX
• Nueces County, TX
• Ochiltree County, TX
• Oldham County, TX
• Orange County, TX *
• Palo Pinto County, TX
• Panola County, TX
• Parker County, TX
• Parmer County, TX
• Pecos County, TX
• Polk County, TX
• Potter County, TX
• Presidio County, TX
• Rains County, TX
• Randall County, TX
• Reagan County, TX
• Real County, TX
• Red River County, TX
• Reeves County, TX
• Refugio County, TX
• Roberts County, TX
• Robertson County, TX
• Rockwall County, TX
• Runnels County, TX
• Rusk County, TX
• Sabine County, TX
• San Augustine County, TX
• San Jacinto County, TX
• San Patricio County, TX
• San Saba County, TX
• Schleicher County, TX
• Scurry County, TX
• Shackelford County, TX
• Shelby County, TX
• Sherman County, TX
• Smith County, TX
• Somervell County, TX
• Starr County, TX
• Stephens County, TX
• Sterling County, TX
• Stonewall County, TX
• Sutton County, TX
• Swisher County, TX
• Tarrant County, TX
• Taylor County, TX
• Terrell County, TX
• Terry County, TX
• Throckmorton County, TX
• Titus County, TX
• Tom Green County, TX
• Travis County, TX
• Trinity County, TX
• Tyler County, TX *
• Upshur County, TX
• Upton County, TX
• Uvalde County, TX
• Val Verde County, TX
• Van Zandt County, TX
• Victoria County, TX
• Walker County, TX
• Waller County, TX
• Ward County, TX
• Washington County, TX
• Webb County, TX
• Wharton County, TX
• Wheeler County, TX
• Wichita County, TX
• Wilbarger County, TX
• Willacy County, TX
• Williamson County, TX
• Wilson County, TX
• Winkler County, TX
• Wise County, TX
• Wood County, TX
• Yoakum County, TX
• Young County, TX
• Zapata County, TX
• Zavala County, TX

Hurricane Information | Employment and Unemployment Data Collection and Estimation

 

Last Modified Date: November 22, 2017