U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Department of Labor Logo United States Department of Labor
Dot gov

The .gov means it's official.
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.

Https

The site is secure.
The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

State and Metro Area Employment, Hours, & Earnings
Bureau of Labor Statistics > Current Employment Statistics (State and Metro Area) > Publications > Additional Publications

SAE Publications

  • Monthly Labor Review Articles by CES staff
    • Reconstruction of CES time series: implementing the NAICS 2022 redefinitions (HTML)
    • Oil, budgets, migration, and retirees: Alaska’s 2015–18 recession (HTML)
    • Diffusion indexes of state and metropolitan area employment changes (HTML)
    • Western manufacturing employment: trends and peaks over 30 years (HTML)
    • Exploring Midwest manufacturing employment from 1990 to 2019 (HTML)
    • Manufacturing employment in the Southeast: examining the last 30 years (HTML)
    • A 30-year analysis of Northeast manufacturing employment trends (HTML)
    • Estimating state and local employment in recent disasters - from Hurricane Harvey to the COVID-19 pandemic (HTML)
    • Benchmarking the Current Employment Statistics survey: the past, present, and future (PDF 441K)
    • Benchmarking the Current Employment Statistics national estimates (PDF 762K)
    • Benchmarking the Current Employment Statistics state and area estimates (PDF 1165K)
    • Benchmarking the Current Employment Statistics survey: perspectives on current research (PDF 1400K)
    • A quarterly benchmarking procedure for the Current Employment Statistics program (PDF 1365K)
    • Reconstruction of CES time series: implementing the 2010 OMB metropolitan area delineations (PDF 1009K)
    • Current Employment Statistics data and their contributions as key economic indicators (PDF 241k)
    • Technology industries helped post-Great Recession jobs grow faster in northern than in southern California (PDF 596K)
    • Job growth in the 1990s: a retrospect (PDF 71K)
    • Job growth in television: cable versus broadcast (PDF 71K)
    • The impact of strikes on current employment statistics (Technical note 45K)
  • Book Reviews by CES staff
    • Exploring the effects of labor market institutions (HTML)
    • Surveying dislocated workers in the paper industry (HTML)
    • Rethinking workplace disasters (HTML)
    • The "folk political economy" of Maine's paper workers (HTML)
    • Antitrust enforcement and labor monopsony in the United States (HTML)
    • Inequality in the United States and abroad: sources and paths forward (HTML)
    • Better business incentives for better prosperity (PDF 296K)
    • The American working class and the unfulfilled promise of policy-driven growth (PDF 282K)
    • The Great Recession: in what ways did policymakers succeed and fail? (PDF 290K)
    • Can "bigger" be a roadblock? (PDF 425K)
    • Easing the tension: economic growth and our dwindling natural resources (PDF 285K)
    • Temp workers, permanent effects: how temps changed the nature of the U.S. workforce (PDF 269K)
    • Cutting costs, growing problems: hospital issues in the United States and Canada (PDF 139K)
    • Shining a light on the shadow (PDF 143K)
    • Reforms in education: the challenges in Michigan (and elsewhere) (PDF 138K)
    • Life on the border of Mexico (PDF 156K)
    • No time to play in the USA? (PDF 143K)
  • Technical Notes
  • CES Report Forms for Establishments
  • Reliability of State and Area Estimates --Notes on variance and benchmark revisions; and standard errors associated with 1-, 3-, and 12-month changes for employment estimates.
  • Current Benchmark Information