TRENDS. Registered Nurse. Florida s Labor Force Profile. Fast Facts - Florida Tourism. Florida Labor Market

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1 Florida Labor Market TRENDS February 2013 (December 2012 Data Release) Registered Nurse Continues to be Florida s Most in Demand Occupation Florida s Labor Force Profile Fast Facts - Florida Tourism Also Featuring... Tampa-St. Petersburg -Clearwater Metro Area Economic Indicators Statewide Data Census News 1

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Registered Nurse Most In Demand Occupation... 3 Florida s Labor Force Profile... 4 Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater Metro Area... 5 Fast Facts Florida Tourism... 7 Economic Indicators... 8 Statewide Data... 9 Census News floridajobs.org 2

3 Lead Article Registered Nurse Continues to be Florida s Most in Demand Occupation by Sam Arcangeli Florida direct employers with the most online job ads for registered nurse were: HCA-the Healthcare Company (1,338 ads); Tenet Health (685 ads); Florida Hospital (570 ads) and Baycare Health (481 ads). R egistered nurse job ads continue to be the number one job title for ads in the State of Florida. After hitting a low in May 2009 with 9,150 ads, Help Wanted Online (HWOL) job ads have increased 90% to 17,368 ads in January 2013 in Florida. Over the year, there was an increase of 24% in job ads from January 2012 when there were 13,993 ads. The occupation with the second most job ads in January 2013 in Florida was firstline supervisors/managers of retail sales workers, with 7,066 ads. The top major certifications desired for Registered Nurse are: Certified Registered Nurse (RN), Basic Life Support (BLS), and Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Certification in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS). The top skills desired for Registered Nurse are: critical thinking, oral and written, organization, problem solving, and process improvement. The average posting duration, indicating the relative difficulty in finding a suitable candidate, ranged from a high of 57 days in the Naples area to a low of 32 days in the Punta Gorda area. The average posting duration for all of the State of Florida was 42 days. The highest demand in January 2013 for these occupations was in the cities of Tampa (1,017 ads); Miami (933 ads); St. Petersburg (674 ads); Gainesville (651 ads), and Orlando (621 ads). Total Number of Ads January 2013 Registered Nurse SOURCE: The Conference Board, Help Wanted OnLine, prepared by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics. 3

4 Feature Story Florida s Labor Force Profile by Lennox Hardin U nderstanding the nature of our labor force provides useful information for planners at the individual, business, and public-sector level. Fortunately, the American Community Survey provides a vast storehouse of information about Florida s labor force. This particular profile includes data from the recently released 2010 one-year estimates. The average Florida labor force participant is employed and slightly more likely to be female than male. She s most likely to have at least a high school a good chance she works for a private sector employer. She probably lives in a household with two or more workers. She spends her 26-minute commute driving in a truck, car, or van by herself. She most likely does not have any kind of work-related disability. At her place of employment, she probably has some type of sales-related position. She typically works 38 hours a week, earning about $40,500 a year at her full-time job. If she is married, her husband is also most likely a member of the labor force. diploma, and perhaps some college or an associate s degree. This typical Floridian worker is about 41 years old, probably white (not Hispanic), and there s Of course, the average tells only one small paragraph of Florida s labor force story. Florida s labor force is actually quite diverse and the work experience of its numerous members is incredibly varied. The average Florida labor force participant is employed and slightly more likely to be female than male. 4

5 Regional Focus Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater Metro Area The Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) encompasses Hernando, Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas counties. The Tampa metro area is known as a center of trade, commerce, education and research, professional sports, and cultural and outdoor recreational opportunities. The region features two major seaports, and two international airports, along with two large military installations, MacDill Air Force Base and Coast Guard Air Station Clearwater. It is also the home of the University of South Florida in Tampa, among other institutions of higher learning. The Moffitt Cancer Center is a world-class treatment and research facility that is attracting a growing number of affiliated life sciences companies. These prominent institutions, along with the area s cultural and natural resources serve as significant attractors to residents and visitors alike. The Tampa Bay metro area is also attracting workforce talent. According to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, the college-educated population in the Tampa Bay metro area grew from 367,507 in 2000 to 513,182 in 2010, an increase of 39.6 percent. By comparison, the college-educated population in the Seattle metro area grew by 31.2 percent in the same time period. The share of the population that is college-educated in the Tampa Bay metro area grew from 21.7 percent to 26.2 percent between 2000 and The Tampa metro area had a population of 2,818,165 in 2012, which was the highest population out of all the 22 metro areas in the state according to the Florida Legislative Office of Economic and Demographic Research. In December 2012, the MSA had an unemployment rate of 8.0 percent seasonally adjusted (SA), which represented 106,437 unemployed people out of a civilian labor force of 1,224,438. December 2012 industry employment in the metro area amounted to 1,175,000 jobs, growing by 21,000 jobs over the year. In December 2012, the Tampa metro area had the largest over-the-year job gain of all the large Florida metro areas and it tied with the Orlando metro area for the largest over-the-year growth rate of all large Florida metro areas. The largest industries based on contribution to total industry employment, not seasonally adjusted (NSA), in December 2012 were trade, transportation, and utilities (18.6 percent); professional and business services (17.4 percent); education and health services (15.7 percent); government (13.5 percent); and Continued on page 6 5

6 Continued from page 5 leisure and hospitality (11.5 percent). Comparing MSA industries based on contribution to real gross domestic product, a measure of aggregate economic activity which is the dollar value of final goods and services produced within an area in a given time adjusted for inflation, the top industries by share of 2010 real GDP (chained 2005 dollars) are financial activities (23.4 percent); trade, transportation, and utilities (19.2 percent); professional and business services (13.2 percent); government (10.6 percent); and education and health services (9.6 percent). Sources: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), Regional Economic Accounts and the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics Program (CES). Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater Metro Area Current Employment Statistics Like many areas in the state, the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater MSA began to show declines in industry employment prior to the official start of the recession in December Peak industry employment was reached in September of 2006 with 1,243,400 jobs (SA) and fell to a low of 1,103,300 jobs (SA) by January of The decline from peak to trough amounted to an employment loss of 140,100 jobs. From the official start of the recent recession, December 2007, to the trough in January 2010, the metro area lost 120,200 jobs. From January 2010 to December 2012, the metro area has gained 61,300 jobs (SA). 6

7 Fast Facts Florida Tourism Fast Facts (Current as of March 1, 2013) In 2012, 89.3 million visitors traveled to Florida, a 2.3 percent increase over (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Domestic visitors to Florida totaled 75.6 million during 2012, a 1.2 percent increase from (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) During 2012, domestic visitors arriving by air decreased by 0.5 percent and non-air increased by 2.6 percent from (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Overseas visitors to Florida totaled 10.2 million during 2012, up 9.0 percent from (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Canadian visitors to Florida totaled 3.6 million during 2012, an increase of 7.3 percent from (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Primary data collected at Florida s 14 major airports in 2012 reflected 433,000 more enplanements in Florida, a 0.6 percent increase from (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Florida residents took 48.6 million pleasure trips in 2012, of which 20.5 million were taken in-state, a decrease of 5.8 percent. (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) Tourism generated $71.8 billion in direct economic impact in 2012, an increase of $4.6 billion from (Florida Department of Revenue, 2013) Tourism comprised 23 percent of Florida s total taxable sales in 2012, and returned $4.3 billion to state government in the form of sales taxes. (Florida Department of Revenue, 2013) Total taxable sales in Florida hotels and lodgings were $17.7 billion during 2012, a 7.3 percent increase from (Florida Department of Revenue, 2013) Total taxable sales in restaurants during 2012 were $32.2 billion, a 6.9 percent increase over (Florida Department of Revenue, 2013) Total taxable sales in admissions (including attractions) during 2012 were $12.1 billion, a 9.2 percent increase from (Florida Department of Revenue, 2013) Direct travel-related employment for 2012 was 1,030,600, a 1.7 percent increase from (Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, 2013) VISIT FLORIDA s national network television campaign, known as Your Florida Side Is Calling, generated $258 in incremental visitor spending in Florida and $15 in state tax receipts for every $1 spent in advertising. (VISIT FLORIDA, 2012) In 2012, there were 6.8 million visits to VISIT FLORIDA s consumer website at representing a 7.1 percent increase over the 2011 visits total. (VISIT FLORIDA, 2013) VISIT FLORIDA, the state s official tourism marketing corporation, serves as Florida s official source for travel planning to visitors across the globe - VISITFLORIDA.com 7

8 Economic Indicators Note: The arrows in column 4 indicate the trending direction of the data, which can be either positive or negative. Positive trends are indicated by green arrows while negative trends are indicated by red arrows. U.S. Indicators Date Value Trend Unemployment Rate January % á Nonagricultural Employment December M á Gross Domestic Product 4th Quarter â Construction Spending December % á Personal Income and Outlays December % á Florida Indicators Date Value Trend Total Personal Income July 2012 $777,006 M á Consumer Confidence January â Tax Revenue December % á Visitors 3rd Quarter M á Florida Labor Market Indicators Date Value Trend Unemployment Rate December % â Nonagricultural Employment December ,388,100 á Initial Claims December ,323 â Online Job Ads January ,749 á Florida Housing Indicators Date Value Trend Housing Starts November ,478 á Median Home Price November 2012 $150,000 á Home Vacancy Rate January % â Foreclosures (RealtyTrac) December ,588 á 8 Sources: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics; Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics; Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis; S & P Dow Jones Indices; University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research; Realty Trac; The Conference Board, Help Wanted OnLine.

9 Statewide Data Florida Nonagricultural Employment Seasonally Adjusted 12* Nov Total Nonagricultural Employment 7, , , Construction Manufacturing Durable Goods Nondurable Goods Trade, Transportation, and Utilities 1, , , Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Transportation, Warehousing, and Utilities Information Financial Activities Finance and Insurance Real Estate, Rental, and Leasing Professional and dbusiness Services 1, , , Professional and Technical Services Management of Companies and Enterprises Administrative and Waste Services Education and Health Services 1, , , Educational Services Health Care and Social Assistance Leisure and Hospitality Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation Accommodation and Food Services Other Services Total Government 1, , , Federal Government State Government Local Government * Preliminary Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics Program. Prepared by: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics Center. Florida and U.S. Nonagricultural Employment by Industry Seasonally Adjusted Over-the-Year Percent Change, December 2012 Over-the-Year Change Level Percent Total Construction Manufacturing Trade, Transportation, & Utilities Information Financial Activities Professional & Business Services Education & Health Services Leisure & Hospitality Other Services Government Percent FL U.S. Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics Program. Prepared by: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics. 9

10 Local Area Unemployment Statistics (Not Seasonally Adjusted) In December 2012, Monroe County (4.5 percent) had the state s lowest unemployment rate, followed by Walton County (5.7 percent), Okaloosa County (5.8 percent), and Alachua County (6.1 percent). Many of the counties with the lowest unemployment rates were those with relatively high proportions of government employment. Flagler County had the highest unemployment rate (11.2 percent) in Florida in December 2012, followed by Putnam County (10.1 percent), St. Lucie County (10.0 percent), and Hendry and Madison Counties (9.9 percent each). There were three Florida counties with double-digit unemployment rates in December, down from six in November. Not Seasonally Adjusted Florida and U.S. Unemployment Rates 12 Nov Seasonally Adjusted Florida Florida Seasonally Adjusted Nov. United States United States Nov Nov Florida Unemployment Rates by Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) and County Not Seasonally Adjusted Nov. Area Area Area Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) Counties Nov. 12 Counties (Continued) Nov Cape Coral-Ft. Myers Alachua Lake Crestview-Ft. Walton Beach- Baker Lee Destin Bay Leon Deltona-Daytona Beach- Bradford Levy Ormond Beach Brevard Liberty Gainesville Broward Madison Jacksonville Calhoun Manatee Lakeland-Winter-Haven Charlotte Marion Miami-Ft. Lauderdale- Citrus Martin Pompano Beach Clay Miami-Dade Ft. Lauderdale-Pompano Beach- Collier Monroe Deerfield Beach MD Columbia Nassau Miami-Miami Beach- DeSoto Okaloosa Kendall MD Dixie Okeechobee West Palm Beach-Boca Duval Orange Raton-Boynton Beach MD Escambia Osceola Naples-Marco Island Flagler Palm Beach North Port-Bradenton-Sarasota Franklin Pasco Ocala Gadsden Pinellas Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford Gilchrist Polk Palm Bay-Melbourne- Glades Putnam Titusville Gulf St. Johns Palm Coast (Flagler) Hamilton St. Lucie Panama City-Lynn Haven- Hardee Santa Rosa Panama City Beach Hendry Sarasota Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent Hernando Seminole Port St. Lucie (St. Lucie) Highlands Sumter Punta Gorda (Charlotte) Hillsborough Suwannee Sebastian-Vero Beach Holmes Taylor (Indian River) Indian River Union Tallahassee Jackson Volusia Tampa-St. Petersburg- Jefferson Wakulla Clearwater Lafayette Walton Note: MD=Metropolitan Division Washington Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics Program, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, released 1/4/13 (U.S.) and 1/18/13 (Florida). 10

11 Holmes Jackson EscambiaSanta RosaOkaloosa Walton Washington Nassau Gadsden Hamilton Leon Calhoun Jefferson Madison Baker Duval Bay Liberty Wakulla SuwanneeColumbia Taylor Union Gulf Clay Franklin Lafayette Bradford St. Johns Legend Unemployment Rates December 2012 Florida Counties County Boundaries Gilchrist Alachua Dixie Levy Pinellas Marion Citrus Lake Sumter Hernando Pasco Hillsborough Manatee Sarasota Putnam Polk Hardee DeSoto Charlotte Lee Flagler Collier Volusia Seminole Orange Osceola Glades Hendry Brevard Indian River Okeechobee St. Lucie Highlands Martin Palm Beach Broward Miami-Dade Monroe Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics Program, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, released 1/18/13. Mass Layoff Statistics u In the third quarter 2012, there were 3,070 initial claims associated with mass layoff events. A decline of 59 percent from the same quarter a year ago. u Of the total claimants, 37 percent were white, 30 percent were Black, and 27 percent were Hispanic. u Of the claimants, 55 percent were male, while 44 percent were female. u The prime working age group (those aged 30 through 44) represented 33 percent of the claimants. Mass Layoff Statistics Program Definitions u Mass Layoff Events - Layoffs where at least 50 workers were separated from their jobs for longer than 30 days, as identified through claims for unemployment insurance. u Claimant - A person who files any notice of unemployment to initiate a request either for a determination of entitlement to and eligibility for compensation, or for a subsequent period of unemployment within a benefit year or period of eligibility. Florida Mass Layoff Statistics by Claimant Characteristics Characteristics of Claimant 3rd Quarter 2012 Initial Claims Percent of Total Total, all claimants 3, White, not Hispanic 1, Black, not Hispanic Hispanic Other races Male 1, Female 1, Under 30 years years 1, Years years and over Note: Percentages may not add to 100 because some characteristics were not available for all claimants. Source: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Bureau of Labor Market Statistics, Mass Layoff Statistics Program, released November

12 Census News Black (African-Amercan) History Month: February 2013 T o commemorate and celebrate the contributions to our nation made by people of African descent, American historian Carter G. Woodson established Black History Week. The first celebration occurred on February 12, For many years, the second week of February was set aside for this celebration to coincide with the birthdays of abolitionist/editor Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. In 1976, as part of the nation s bicentennial, the week was expanded into Black History Month. Each year, U.S. presidents proclaim February as National African-American History Month. Population 43.9 million The number of blacks, either alone or in combination with one or more other races, on July 1, 2011, up 1.6 percent from the census on April 1, million The projected black population of the United States (including those of more than one race) for July 1, On that date, according to the projection, blacks would constitute 18.4 percent of the nation s total population. 3.7 million The black population in New York, which led all states as of July 1, Texas had the largest numeric increase since April 1, 2010 (84,000). The District of Columbia had the highest percentage of blacks (52.2 percent), followed by Mississippi (38.0 percent). 1.3 million The black population in Cook County, Ill., which had the largest black population of any county in Fulton County, Ga., had the largest numeric increase since 2010 (13,000). Holmes County, Miss., was the county with the highest percentage of blacks in the nation (82.9 percent). Serving Our Nation 2.3 million Number of black military veterans in the United States in Education 82.5% The percentage of blacks 25 and older with a high school diploma or higher in % The percentage of blacks 25 and older who had a bachelor s degree or higher in million Among blacks 25 and older, the number who had an advanced degree in million Number of blacks enrolled in college in 2011, a 74.0 percent increase since Voting 11.1 million The number of blacks who voted in the 2010 congressional election, an increase from 10 percent of the total electorate in 2006 to 12 percent in % Turnout rate in the 2008 presidential election for the 18- to 24-year-old citizen black population, an 8 percentage point increase from blacks had the highest turnout rate in this age group. 65% Turnout rate among black citizens regardless of age in the 2008 presidential election, up about 5 percentage points from Looking at voter turnout by race and Hispanic origin, non-hispanic whites and blacks had the highest turnout levels. 12 Continued on following page

13 Continued from previous page Income, Poverty and Health Insurance $32,229 The annual median income of black households in 2011, a decline of 2.7 percent from % Poverty rate in 2011 for blacks. 80.5% Percentage of blacks that were covered by health insurance during all or part of Families and Children 61.9% Among households with a black householder, the percentage that contained a family in There were 9.7 million black family households. 45.2% Among families with black householders, the percentage that were married couples in million Number of black grandparents who lived with their own grandchildren younger than 18 in Of this number, 48.5 percent were also responsible for their care. Homeownership 43.4% Nationally, the percentage of households with a householder who was black who lived in owneroccupied homes in Jobs 28.2% The percentage of blacks 16 and older who worked in management, business, science and arts occupations. Businesses $135.7 billion Receipts for black-owned businesses in 2007, up 53.1 percent from The number of blackowned businesses totaled 1.9 million in 2007, up 60.5 percent. 37.7% Percentage of black-owned businesses in 2007 in health care and social assistance, repair and maintenance, and personal and laundry services. 10.6% Percentage of all black-owned firms operating in 2007 in New York, which led all states or state-equivalents. Georgia and Florida followed, at 9.6 percent and 9.4 percent, respectively. Source: 13

14 Credits floridajobs.org Florida Labor Market Trends is published by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity Bureau of Labor Market Statistics Editor Warren May Writers Sam Arcangeli Lennox Hardin Graphic Designer Martha Edwards employflorida.com Material in this report is in the public domain and may, with appropriate credit, be reproduced without permission. More detailed statistics are available from the Bureau of Labor Market Statistics. Printed copies of data are provided upon request. If you require additional information, you may call: toll free or TTY/TDD. An equal opportunity employer/program. Auxilliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. 14