December 2012 County Unemployment
|
|
- Prosper Sutton
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2
3 Calumet Lafayette Pierce Ozaukee Winnebago Eau Claire Waukesha Trempealeau Outagamie Brown Washington 14.0% 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% December 2012 County Unemployment Florence Manitowoc Taylor Clark Dodge Crawford Chippewa Columbia Marathon Monroe Douglas Sheboygan Kenosha Polk Green Lake Rock Langlade Ashland Lincoln Juneau Adams Oneida Door Menominee Bayfield
4 Department of Workforce Development Secretary's Office 201 East Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI Telephone: (608) Fax: (608) Scott Walker, Governor Reginald J. Newson, Secretary FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Wednesday, January 23, 2013 CONTACT: DWD Communications, On the Web: On Facebook: On WISCONSIN LOCAL EMPLOYMENT & UNEMPLOYMENT ESTIMATES RELEASED MADISON The Department of Workforce Development (DWD) today released the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) preliminary estimates of unemployment and employment statistics in December for metro areas, major cities and counties in the state of Wisconsin. In brief, the estimates showed: Metropolitan Statistical Areas: Preliminary unemployment rates (not seasonally adjusted) increased in all 12 metro areas between November and December, but either declined or remained unchanged in 10 metro areas year over year. The December 2012 rates ranged from 4.6 percent in metro Madison to 8.3 percent in metro Racine. Municipalities: Of 32 municipalities with at least 25,000 residents, 25 had rate increases between November and December, and seven had either a decrease or no change in the month over month rate. Year over year, 15 had an increase, while 17 had either a decrease or no change. Rates ranged from 3.1 percent in Caledonia to 11.9 percent in Racine. Counties: Of 72 counties, all but two had increases between November and December. Menominee had a 1.7 percent decrease, and Kenosha, a 0.2 percent decrease. Over the year, 25 had a rate increase, 34 had a rate decrease and 13 had no change. Rates ranged from 4.4 percent in Dane to 12.7 percent in Menominee. The BLS preliminary unemployment estimates for cities, counties and metro areas are based on Unemployment Insurance claims and a monthly survey of 1,450 Wisconsin households (0.06 percent), called the Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). Additional place of work data, available at the state metro levels only, is based on a monthly survey of approximately 5,500 Wisconsin employers (3.5 percent), called the Current Employment Statistics (CES). The CES data series is volatile and subject to significant revisions. Revised totals for all months in 2012 and the second half of 2011 will undergo further refinement during an annual benchmarking process in early this year. The most accurate count of jobs data, the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW), is based on a census of approximately percent of Wisconsin employers. The latest available QCEW data covers the second quarter of 2012 and shows Wisconsin added 35,381 private-sector jobs from June 2011 through June Other indicators that help illustrate the state of Wisconsin s economy include: Department of Revenue has reported state revenue collections through December are up by 2.6 percent (adjusted) in fiscal year Department of Financial Institutions new business formation: up by 8.4 percent in 2012 compared to A decline during calendar year 2012 in initial and weekly DWD Unemployment Insurance claims SEC-7792-E (R. 10/25/2011)
5 Labor Force and Employment Estimates December 2012 STATEWIDE LABOR FORCE Total labor force Employment Unemployment Unemployment Rate National Rate SEASONALLY ADJUSTED NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED PRELIM. FINAL YEAR AGO NET CHANGE OVER PRELIM. FINAL YEAR AGO NET CHANGE OVER Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 1-Month 1-Year Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 1-Month 1-Year 3,060,800 3,061,200 3,056, ,400 3,043,200 3,058,400 3,038,400-15,200 4,800 2,858,600 2,858,600 2,843, ,400 2,843,900 2,869,400 2,838,900-25,500 5, , , , , , , ,500 10, % 6.6% 7.0% 0.0% -0.4% 6.5% 6.2% 6.6% 0.3% -0.1% 7.8% 7.8% 8.5% 0.0% -0.7% 7.6% 7.4% 8.3% 0.2% -0.7% MSA EMPLOYMENT Statewide Appleton Eau Claire Fond du Lac Green Bay Janesville La Crosse Madison Milwaukee-W.O.W. Oshkosh-Neenah Racine Sheboygan Wausau SEASONALLY ADJUSTED NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED PRELIM. FINAL YEAR AGO NET CHANGE OVER PRELIM. FINAL YEAR AGO NET CHANGE OVER Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 1-Month 1-Year Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 1-Month 1-Year 2,728,900 2,727,600 2,719,800 1,300 9,100 2,733,600 2,752,800 2,724,200-19,200 9, , , ,500 1,000 4, , , , ,800 77,800 79,100 78,900-1,300-1,100 78,600 80,400 79,800-1,800-1,200 45,800 46,200 46, ,800 46,400 45, , , , , , ,300-2,300-1,000 61,600 61,800 60, ,100 61,700 62,000 60, ,200 75,500 75,300 74, ,100 76,100 76,100 74, , , , , , , , , , , , ,900-2,700 1, , , ,700-6, ,300 94,900 94, ,800 96,100 95,300-1, ,700 75,500 75, ,900 75,900 75, ,200 57,200 57, ,000 57,700 57, ,000 67,700 66, ,600 68,400 67, MSA UNEMPLOYMENT RATES Wisconsin Appleton Eau Claire Fond du Lac Green Bay Janesville La Crosse Madison Milwaukee-W.O.W. Oshkosh-Neenah Racine Sheboygan Wausau NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED PRELIM. FINAL YEAR AGO NET CHANGE OVER Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 1-Month 1-Year 6.5% 6.2% 6.6% 0.3% -0.1% 5.7% 5.3% 5.9% 0.4% -0.2% 6.0% 5.3% 6.0% 0.7% 0.0% 6.1% 5.6% 6.2% 0.5% -0.1% 6.1% 5.7% 6.2% 0.4% -0.1% 8.0% 7.7% 8.3% 0.3% -0.3% 5.0% 4.7% 5.1% 0.3% -0.1% 4.6% 4.4% 4.7% 0.2% -0.1% 7.0% 6.8% 6.9% 0.2% 0.1% 5.7% 5.5% 5.7% 0.2% 0.0% 8.3% 7.8% 7.9% 0.5% 0.4% 6.1% 5.8% 6.5% 0.3% -0.4% 6.5% 6.2% 6.5% 0.3% 0.0% Note: Seasonally adjusted unemployment estimates for MSAs are available from the Bureau of Labor Statistics website: County and city unemployment rates are not seasonally adjusted. Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development Division of Employment and Training Labor Market Information
6 Local Unemployment Rates December 2012 CITIES Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 CITY RANK RANK RATE RATE RATE CITY RANK RANK RATE RATE RATE Appleton Milwaukee Beloit Mount Pleasant Brookfield Neenah Caledonia New Berlin Eau Claire Oak Creek Fitchburg Oshkosh Fond du Lac Racine Franklin Sheboygan Green Bay Stevens Point Greenfield Sun Prairie Janesville Superior Kenosha Waukesha La Crosse Wausau Madison Wauwatosa Manitowoc West Allis Menomonee Falls West Bend COUNTIES Alphabetical Order Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 COUNTY RANK RANK RATE RATE RATE COUNTY RANK RANK RATE RATE RATE Adams Marathon Ashland Marinette Barron Marquette Bayfield Menominee Brown Milwaukee Buffalo Monroe Burnett Oconto Calumet Oneida Chippewa Outagamie Clark Ozaukee Columbia Pepin Crawford Pierce Dane Polk Dodge Portage Door Price Douglas Racine Dunn Richland Eau Claire Rock Florence Rusk Fond du Lac Sauk Forest Sawyer Grant Shawano Green Sheboygan Green Lake St. Croix Iowa Taylor Iron Trempealeau Jackson Vernon Jefferson Vilas Juneau Walworth Kenosha Washburn Kewaunee Washington La Crosse Waukesha Lafayette Waupaca Langlade Waushara Lincoln Winnebago Manitowoc Wood Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development Division of Employment and Training Labor Market Information
7 Local Unemployment Rates December 2012 COUNTIES Ascending Order Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 Dec-12 Nov-12 Dec-11 COUNTY RATE RATE RATE COUNTY RATE RATE RATE Dane Walworth Pierce Dodge St. Croix Waupaca Calumet Clark La Crosse Shawano Lafayette Taylor Grant Oconto Ozaukee Barron Dunn Manitowoc Trempealeau Florence Richland Jackson Eau Claire Green Lake Green Kenosha Waukesha Marinette Buffalo Polk Winnebago Waushara Iowa Ashland Washington Milwaukee Brown Washburn Portage Rock Outagamie Burnett Vernon Langlade Kewaunee Racine Sheboygan Juneau Douglas Lincoln Fond du Lac Rusk Pepin Marquette Monroe Forest Wood Oneida Marathon Adams Columbia Sawyer Price Door Chippewa Vilas Jefferson Bayfield Sauk Iron Crawford Menominee Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development Division of Employment and Training Labor Market Information
8 Preliminary 2011 Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) data show some signs of improvement for Wisconsin Counties. The purpose of this brief is to provide a mini-analysis of LFPR. LFPR is defined as the labor force (sum of employed and unemployed) divided by the civilian noninstitutional population ages 16 and older. Cluster analysis is used to organize counties into like groups and then compare LFPR across groups. Linear regressions were performed on all 72 counties; the regression slopes and coefficients of variation were used as cluster variables with Wisconsin counties as observations. The graphic results for county LFPRs for a seven-cluster solution in shown in the graphs that that accompany this article. Each cluster by county is graphed along a ten-year annual trend of the labor force participation rate (LFPR). The Slippery Slope of the Wisconsin Labor Force Participation Rate Contact: David Cipra, Research Analyst David.Cipra@dwd.wisconsin.gov June LFPR Clusters 1 & 2 Cluster 1 depicts the LFPRs as very 60 healthy because the regression slope for each county did not decrease precipitously. The average change in the 55 LFPR from 2000 to 2010 declined only three percentage points for this cluster. 50 Dane and Saint Croix counties show a LFPR decline in 2011 (preliminary) - which may be due to an increase of persons migrating into these magnet counties to find employment. All Cluster 1 counties are above the preliminary 2011 Wisconsin LFPR average of 69.1; Wisconsin s LFPRs remained flat at 69.0 during Cluster 2 regression slopes and coefficients of variation are similar to Cluster 1; except Cluster 2 county LFPRs are Note: 2011 data are preliminary. Not for distribution. Cluster 1 "Good Health" Cluster 2 " Steady Mix" Brown Calumet Chippewa Dane La Crosse Monroe Portage Saint Croix Sauk Trempealeau Winnebago Adams Ashland Douglas Kenosha Milwaukee Richland Waushara slightly below Wisconsin s average. Adams County, the bottom-most county on the graphic, has persistent low LFPRs; a function of in-migrant persons who have already left the work force. Milwaukee County continues to decline monotonically from 2008 to 2011 with an average annual reduction of one percentage point. Cluster counties are steady in labor force participation, with a slow mixed profile. However, it is a steady mix nonetheless. 1
9 LFPR Clusters 3 & 4 Cluster 3 is named the comeback kid counties. The slope is definitely steeper than Clusters 1 and 2 and has a decided direction with low variation. It seems the analyst can trust these counties to bounce back; low variation signals solid progress and shows promising signs for completing the U-Shaped recovery into Cluster 3 includes stalwart counties for helping to lead the way back to recovery (Waukesha and Washington County). The LFPR for Cluster 3, at 71, is above the statewide average of Cluster 3 "Comeback Kid" Columbia Dodge Fond du Lac Iowa Kewaunee Marathon Outagamie Pierce Sheboygan Walworth Washington Waukesha Cluster 4 was hit very hard by 80 the Great Recession. All counties Cluster 4 "Hardball" are below the statewide average 75 and have dropped over 10% from the base year in Most of these counties are showing signs 70 of improvement but will need local intervention to promote economic growth and connect job seekers 65 with jobs. Both Jefferson and Rock counties are not making much 60 employment progress, while the remaining counties are showing signs of improvement. 55 Table 1 below compares six descriptive statistics for each Cluster: The regression slope and Co efficient of Variation, LFPR percent change, 2011 preliminary LFPR and the average labor force. Table 1 Performance Metrics by Cluster Barron Jackson Jefferson Juneau Lincoln Marquette Oconto Ozaukee Polk Racine Rock Shawano Cluster Number of Counties Slope Coefficient of Variation LFPR 2000 to 2010 % Change -3.2% % -10.2% -3.4% -12.1% -9.4% 2011 LFPR (prelim) Average Laborforce 101, ,071 82,766 50,094 35,769 19,366 14,482 2
10 80 Cluster 5 "Coherent Recovery" Clusters 5, 6 & 7 The last three Clusters have significant variation in declines of the labor force participation rate Buffalo Crawford Dunn Eau Claire Cluster 5 counties show increased variation, especially with Dunn county. It is difficult to see a coherent pattern but there are signs that most counties recovered from the 2001 recession and are trying to achieve recovery from the Great Recession of Cluster 6 counties show the largest decline in the LFPR (-12 percentage points) since All Cluster 6 counties, however, show a potential brewing recovery. The average county workforce, in Cluster 6 is 19,336. It is noted that Florence and Menominee counties have significant outliers (z-scores > 1.96) for the preliminary LFPRs in Cluster 6 counties have high coefficients of variation and several county preliminary LFPRs should be viewed with caution. Cluster 7 has the lowest average LFPR in Wisconsin, at 63.3, and the highest variation. These are low population density counties with an average of 14,000 persons in the workforce. Cluster 7 counties are very rural, with seasonal employment and high unemployment rates. Increased tourism is key to recovery in Cluster Cluster 6 "Steep n Brew" Cluster 7 " The Rurals" Grant Lafayette Wood Bayfield Clark Door Florence Green Green Lake Iron Langlade Manitowoc Marinette Menominee Oneida Pepin Price Washburn Burnett Forest Rusk Sawyer 60 Taylor Vilas 55 Vernon
11 The Final chart is a summary of Labor Force Participation rates by cluster. As mentioned previously Cluster 1, 3 and 5 are above the Statewide average and the remaining Clusters are below the statewide average. The summary of LFPRs in the chart show signs of improvement. The differences in LFPRs among clusters are caused by a combination of labor economics and demographic covariates including education and age. As might be expected, persons over 65 years of age have the lowest labor participation rates of any age group. The weighted median age in Cluster 1 is 37.4 years, while the median age in Cluster 7 is Likewise, the percentage of persons over the age of 65 years of age is 11.8 percent in Cluster 1 and 20.1 percent in Cluster 7. A similar association is found between higher education and the LFPR. The percent of county residents with higher education is 34.5 percent for Cluster 1 and 18.9 percent for both Clusters (6 and 7). Summary This brief provides preliminary 2011 labor force participation rates for counties within seven Wisconsin LFPR Clusters. The data show that three of the seven clusters (1,3 and 5) show good potential for a sustained recovery in 2012 and Cluster 2 is poised to improve labor force participation. However, there are two clusters (6 and 7), hardest hit by the Great Recession, that may require local intervention to produce gains by As previously noted counties in Clusters 6 and 7 have high levels of variation and should be viewed with caution. Milwaukee County and Cluster 4 counties need immediate attention to increase and sustain the momentum to connect job seekers with jobs. Final 2011 LFPR estimate are expected during the Summer of 2012 and will be posted on the DWD OEA Website. 80 Wisconsin Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) By Cluster 75 Cluster 1 "Good 70 Cluster 3 "Comeback Kid" Cluster 5 "Coherent Wisconsin 65 Cluster 2 "Steady Cluster 4 "Hardball" Cluster 6 "Steep n Brew" Cluster 7 " The Rurals" 60 Note: LFPR by Cluster are unweighted averages Thanks to Eric Grosso (DWD-OEA Senior Economist) for providing preliminary 2011 Data and Dennis Winters for support. dmc 4
12 Calumet County Average Annual Unemployment Rate 9.0% 8.0% 7.0% 6.0% 5.0% 4.0% 3.0% 2.0% 1.0% 0.0%
13 Annual Average Unemployment Rate Year Rate % % % % % % % % % % % Source: Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
14 Marquette Taylor Rusk Barron Dunn Ashland Douglas Clark Monroe Adams Rock $70,000 $60,000 $50,000 $40,000 $30,000 $20,000 $10,000 $ County Personal Income Per Person La Crosse Eau Claire Waupaca Sauk Pepin Kenosha Dodge Jefferson Marinette Trempealeau Chippewa Sawyer Price Grant Oneida Outagamie Kewaunee Brown Iowa Manitowoc Calumet Columbia Sheboygan Dane Ozaukee
15 CA1-3 Personal income summary Per capita personal income (dollars) 2/ Federal Bureau of Economic Analysis Area Rank Wisconsin $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 38, % $ 36, % $ 38, % $ 39,575 Ozaukee $ 57, % $ 59, % $ 60, % $ 55, % $ 57, % $ 60,615 1 Waukesha $ 50, % $ 51, % $ 53, % $ 50, % $ 52, % $ 54,847 2 Dane $ 43, % $ 44, % $ 45, % $ 43, % $ 44, % $ 46,916 3 Washington $ 40, % $ 41, % $ 43, % $ 41, % $ 42, % $ 45,159 4 Calumet $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 37, % $ 38, % $ 40, % $ 43,473 5 Door $ 37, % $ 39, % $ 41, % $ 39, % $ 40, % $ 42,359 6 Columbia $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 39, % $ 38, % $ 39, % $ 40,580 7 Buffalo $ 34, % $ 37, % $ 39, % $ 37, % $ 38, % $ 40,436 8 Sheboygan $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 40, % $ 38, % $ 38, % $ 39,910 9 St. Croix $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 35, % $ 37, % $ 39, Brown $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 38, % $ 37, % $ 38, % $ 39, Wood $ 34, % $ 36, % $ 38, % $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 39, Iowa $ 33, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 35, % $ 37, % $ 38, Milwaukee $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 37, % $ 37, % $ 38, Manitowoc $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 35, % $ 34, % $ 36, % $ 38, Winnebago $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 35, % $ 37, % $ 38, Oneida $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 35, % $ 37, % $ 38, Racine $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 39, % $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 38, Outagamie $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 38, Green $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 36, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 38, Kewaunee $ 31, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 38, Green Lake $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 35, % $ 32, % $ 35, % $ 37, La Crosse $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 36, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, Marathon $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, Eau Claire $ 32, % $ 34, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 37, Fond du Lac $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 36, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, Waupaca $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 33, % $ 35, % $ 36, Iron $ 26, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 33, % $ 35, % $ 36, Sauk $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, % $ 34, % $ 35, % $ 36, Oconto $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 32, % $ 34, % $ 36, Pepin $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 36, Florence $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 32, % $ 32, % $ 34, % $ 35, Kenosha $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 35, Portage $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 34, % $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 35, Dodge $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 35, Vilas $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 35, Jefferson $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 34, % $ 33, % $ 33, % $ 35, Lafayette $ 25, % $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 28, % $ 31, % $ 34, Marinette $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 34, Walworth $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 34, Trempealeau $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 34, Jackson $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 34, Chippewa $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 34, Burnett $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 30, % $ 33, % $ 34, Sawyer $ 29, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 33, % $ 34, Langlade $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 32, % $ 32, % $ 34, Price $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 33, % $ 34, Pierce $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 33, Grant $ 27, % $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 33, Lincoln $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 32, % $ 32, % $ 33, Monroe $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 33, Bayfield $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 33, Adams $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 33, Washburn $ 26, % $ 27, % $ 31, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 33, Rock $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 33, Polk $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 30, % $ 31, % $ 33, Barron $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 30, % $ 32, % $ 33,
16 Shawano $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 32, Dunn $ 26, % $ 27, % $ 29, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 32, Crawford $ 26, % $ 27, % $ 29, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 32, Ashland $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 31, % $ 32, % $ 31, % $ 32, Richland $ 26, % $ 27, % $ 29, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 31, Douglas $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, % $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 31, Forest $ 25, % $ 26, % $ 28, % $ 29, % $ 30, % $ 31, Clark $ 25, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, Waushara $ 25, % $ 26, % $ 28, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, Marquette $ 25, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 28, % $ 28, % $ 30, Vernon $ 25, % $ 26, % $ 28, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 30, Taylor $ 26, % $ 26, % $ 27, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 29, Juneau $ 24, % $ 25, % $ 27, % $ 27, % $ 28, % $ 29, Rusk $ 22, % $ 24, % $ 25, % $ 25, % $ 26, % $ 27, Menominee $ 20, % $ 21, % $ 22, % $ 24, % $ 25, % $ 26,087 72
17 Monroe Ozaukee Wood Outagamie Calumet St. Croix Jefferson Sheboygan $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $500 $ County Operating & Capital Spending Per Person Pepin Marinette Milwaukee Jackson Burnett Richland Crawford Oconto Lafayette Lincoln Juneau Walworth Clark Trempealeau Sauk Douglas Barron Manitowoc Pierce Portage Washburn Green Lake Bayfield Rusk Kewaunee Menominee Adams Iron
18 Per Capita County Expenditures by Major Spending Area Operating and Capital Expenditures County Per Capita Rank Menominee $ 2,359 1 Florence 1,987 2 Adams 1,788 3 Door 1,709 4 Iron 1,651 5 Sawyer 1,567 6 Bayfield 1,558 7 Forest 1,448 8 Rusk 1,442 9 Dodge 1, Kewaunee 1, Waushara 1, Washburn 1, Price 1, Green Lake 1, Ashland 1, Pepin 1, Vilas 1, Marinette 1, Taylor 1, Milwaukee 1, Langlade 1, Jackson 1, Marquette 1, Burnett 1, Oneida 1, Richland 1, Buffalo 1, Crawford 1, Shawano 1, Oconto Eau Claire Lafayette Brown Lincoln Kenosha Juneau Rock Walworth Dunn Clark Waupaca Trempealeau Polk Sauk
19 Dane Douglas Vernon Barron Columbia Manitowoc Fond du Lac Pierce Marathon Portage La Crosse Jefferson Iowa Sheboygan Green Calumet Chippewa St. Croix Winnebago Monroe Grant Ozaukee Washington Wood Racine Outagamie Waukesha Statewide Average $ 859 Source: Wisconsin Dept. of Revenue - County Municipal Revenue/Expenditures 2011
20 Monroe Jackson Clark Jefferson Sawyer Grant Ashland Pepin Pierce Burnett $1,400 $1,200 $1,000 $800 $600 $400 $200 $ County Outstanding Debt Per Person Sauk Columbia Menominee Bayfield Green Winnebago Richland Vilas Racine Sheboygan Walworth Ozaukee Iowa Dunn Calumet Washington Waupaca Adams Juneau Door Kenosha Brown Lincoln Rusk Green Lake Iron
21 Per Capita County Outstanding Debt General Obligation Debt County Per Capita Rank Green Lake $ 1,148 1 Fond du Lac 1,079 2 Iron Milwaukee Waupaca Douglas Adams Kewaunee Juneau Marquette Door La Crosse Kenosha Polk Brown Eau Claire Lincoln Marinette Rusk Dodge Sauk Dane Columbia Barron Menominee Crawford Bayfield Manitowoc Green Trempealeau Winnebago Waushara Richland Taylor Vilas Chippewa Racine Vernon Sheboygan Washburn Walworth Rock Ozaukee Forest Iowa
22 Langlade Dunn Outagamie Calumet Waukesha Washington Shawano Sawyer Price Grant Portage Ashland Lafayette Pepin Marathon Pierce St. Croix Burnett Oneida Monroe Buffalo Jackson Wood Clark Florence 9 70 Jefferson 1 71 Oconto - 72 Statewide Average $ 422 Source: Wisconsin Dept. of Revenue - County Municipal Revenue/Expenditures 2011
23 Price Clark Marinette Langlade Richland Grant Lafayette Juneau Florence Shawano Vernon Monroe $300, $250, $200, $150, $100, $50, $ County Median Home Value Iowa Bayfield Burnett Sheboygan La Crosse Chippewa Kewaunee Fond du Lac Marquette Winnebago Pepin Waushara Adams Buffalo Polk Calumet Columbia Sawyer Door Kenosha St. Croix Pierce Waukesha Dane
24 2011 Median Home Value County Rank Waukesha $ 261, Ozaukee 256, Dane 231, Washington 231, St. Croix 220, Walworth 198, Pierce 197, Vilas 195, Door 189, Jefferson 183, Kenosha 180, Racine 177, Columbia 177, Oneida 170, Sawyer 167, Sauk 167, Polk 167, Milwaukee 165, Calumet 161, Brown 159, Iowa 159, Dunn 158, Bayfield 157, Dodge 157, Burnett 155, Outagamie 155, Sheboygan 154, Green 154, La Crosse 151, Eau Claire 148, Chippewa 147, Oconto 147, Kewaunee 147, Washburn 146, Fond du Lac 145, Portage 144, Marquette 143, Marathon 141, Winnebago 140, Green Lake 140, Pepin 139, Rock 139, Waushara 138, Waupaca 138, Adams 135, Barron 135,
25 Buffalo 134, Douglas 133, Vernon 133, Trempealeau 132, Monroe 131, Lincoln 131, Florence 129, Manitowoc 125, Shawano 124, Jackson 124, Richland 123, Taylor 122, Grant 121, Forest 120, Lafayette 119, Wood 117, Juneau 116, Crawford 116, Price 114, Ashland 113, Clark 111, Iron 109, Marinette 109, Rusk 108, Langlade 107, Menominee 96, Statewide $ 169, Source: US Census Bureau - Quick Facts
WISCONSIN EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT: SUMMARY FOR 2015
Wisconsin Department of Revenue Division of Research and Policy February 1, 2017 A. INTRODUCTION WISCONSIN EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT: SUMMARY FOR 2015 A total of 252,898 tax filers claimed the Wisconsin
More informationMay 1, Representative Lisa Subeck Senator Jennifer Shilling State Capitol. Charles Morgan, Program Supervisor
Legislative Fiscal Bureau One East Main, Suite 301 Madison, WI 53703 (608) 266-3847 Fax: (608) 267-6873 Email: fiscal.bureau@legis.wisconsin.gov Website: http://legis.wisconsin.gov/lfb May 1, 2018 TO:
More informationOutlook for the Wisconsin Economy. Noah Williams
An Noah University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Research On the Wisconsin Economy (CROWE) https://crowe.wisc.edu CROWE: Brief Introduction Center for Research on the Wisconsin Economy (CROWE) recently
More informationWeekly Summary - Week 8 From Winter Storm Reports,
From Winter Reports, 2018-2019 General Notes: 1) Costs shown in table are estimated and do not include the Administrative Costs; 2) Material Costs includes,, and other Deicing and icing Agents and if zero
More informationOutlook for the Wisconsin Economy. Noah Williams
Outlook for the Wisconsin Economy Noah University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Research On the Wisconsin Economy (CROWE) https://crowe.wisc.edu The State of the Wisconsin Economy Tight labor market:
More informationOUR WISCONSIN RETIREMENT SYSTEM Strong for Wisconsin
OUR WISCONSIN RETIREMENT SYSTEM Strong for Wisconsin Wisconsinites should be proud to have a strong public pension system one of the best funded in the country. The continued due diligence and oversight
More informationDue by March 31, 2014
State of Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources dnr.wi.gov Page 1 of 6 Notice: Pursuant to s. NR 216.07(8), Wis. Adm. Code, an owner or operator of a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) is required
More informationWisconsin Public Health & Health Policy Institute. Department of Population Health Sciences. University of Wisconsin Medical School
Adams Ashland Barron Bayfield Brown Buffalo Burnett Calumet Chippewa Clark Columbia Crawford Dane Dodge Door Douglas Wisconsin Dunn Eau Claire County Florence Fond du Lac Forest Grant Green Green Lake
More informationPULLING APART 2016 FOCUS ON WISCONSIN S 1 PERCENT JUNE 2016
PULLING APART 2016 FOCUS ON WISCONSIN S 1 PERCENT JUNE 2016 INTRODUCTION The economy is growing again, but gains are concentrated on the state s richest residents. As in the nation, inequality is on the
More informationLINCOLN COUNTY ALL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE PROCESS OVERVIEW
LINCOLN COUNTY ALL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE PROCESS OVERVIEW Darryl L. Landeau, AICP Senior Planner North Central WI Regional Planning Commission Past Work of NCWRPC in Emergency Management Planning
More informationYour panelists. Building a Housing Policy that Works. Today s panel. Helen Bradbury President, Stone House Development 10/8/2016
Your panelists Building a Housing Policy that Works 2016 Wisconsin Real Estate and Economic Outlook Conference Madison, Wisconsin October 13, 2016 Helen Bradbury, President, Stone House Development Katherine
More informationCOLLECTIVE BARGAINING BULLETIN
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BULLETIN AGC of Wisconsin, 4814 East Broadway, Madison, WI 53716 (608) 221-3821 Fax: (608) 221-4446 JUNE 2012 TO: FROM: AGC of Wisconsin Members David A. Bohl, General Counsel Wage
More informationNation s Best Individual and Family Customer Guide
One of the Nation s Best health plans* 2017 Individual and Family Customer Guide High-quality coverage at an affordable price What do you expect from high quality health coverage? You want to be confident
More informationA SERVICE OF THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE. A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes and public finance. The Wisconsin
A SERVICE OF THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes and public finance The Wisconsin Taxpayer Executive Administrat Coordinato Board Size Also in this issue: State
More informationWisconsin s Future Population
Wisconsin s Future Population Projections for the State, Its Counties and Municipalities, 2010-2040 December 2013 David Egan-Robertson UW-Madison Applied Population Laboratory Prepared for the Wisconsin
More informationInstructions for Wisconsin Sales and Use Tax Return, Form ST-12, and County Sales and Use Tax Schedule, Schedule CT
Instructions for Wisconsin Sales and Use Tax Return, Form ST-12, and County Sales and Use Tax Schedule, Schedule CT General Instructions As part of the Wisconsin Department of Revenue s (DOR) efforts to
More informationThe Wisconsin Taxpayer A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes, and public finance
A SERVICE OF THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE The Wisconsin Taxpayer A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes, and public finance How County Administration and Finances Stack Up Wisconsin county
More informationYour Return on a Safer Tomorrow
Wisconsin Office of Justice Assistance Jim Doyle Governor David Steingraber Executive Director Your Return on a Safer Tomorrow The Potential Cost Savings from Further Investment in Videoconferencing Technology
More informationWisconsin Agricultural. Land Prices. Ag land values up 5% in 2014.
Wisconsin Agricultural 2014 Land Prices High milk prices and low interest rates combined to drive Wisconsin agricultural land prices higher again in 2014. While there is great variation in valuation from
More informationInstructions for Wisconsin Sales and Use Tax Return, Form ST-12, and County Sales and Use Tax Schedule, Schedule CT
Instructions for Wisconsin Sales and Use Tax Return, Form ST-12, and County Sales and Use Tax Schedule, Schedule CT General Instructions Would You Prefer to File Electronically? The Wisconsin Department
More informationINDIVIDUAL POLICY CHANGE APPLICATION
INDIVIDUAL POLICY CHANGE APPLICATION Instructions: Please complete all applicable areas of this application. Please print using black ink. WPS/Delta Dental of Wisconsin/WPS Health Plan, Inc. d/b/a Arise
More informationIf Wisconsin had a fiscal rearview
THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYER Vol. 80, Number 12 December 2012 Reviewing Wisconsin s 2012 Taxes Tax Collections and Income Rise, Tax Burden Falls Total state and local taxes rose for the third consecutive year
More informationLegislative Audit Bureau
Report 12-8 April 2012 FoodShare Wisconsin Department of Health Services Legislative Audit Bureau Report 12-8 April 2012 FoodShare Wisconsin Department of Health Services 2011-2012 Joint Legislative Audit
More informationWisconsin Metropolitan Area Economic Outlook. Wisconsin Department of Revenue Division of Research & Policy September 2008
Metropolitan Area Economic Outlook Department of Revenue Division of Research & Policy September 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Page Overview... 1 Note on Housing Data... 6 II. MSA DETAIL Appleton...
More informationHOMEOWNERS - DIAMOND PROGRAM
HOMEOWNERS - DIAMOND PROGRAM POLICY FORMS AND DESCRIPTION OF COVERAGE... 4.3 ELIGIBILITY... 4.3 APPLICATION GUIDELINES... 4.5 PROPERTY COVERAGES - SECTION I... 4.6 LIMITS OF LIABILITY... 4.6 DEDUCTIBLES...
More informationINDIVIDUAL POLICY APPLICATION
INDIVIDUAL POLICY APPLICATION Instructions: Please complete all applicable areas of this application. Please print using black ink. WPS Health Insurance/Delta Dental of Wisconsin/ WPS Health Plan, Inc.
More informationAllwell 2018 Individual Enrollment Form
Allwell 2018 Individual Enrollment Form Please contact Allwell if you need information in another language or format (Braille). To enroll in Allwell, please provide the following information: Allwell Dual
More informationHOMEOWNERS G-PAK POLICY PROGRAM
HOMEOWNERS G-PAK POLICY PROGRAM POLICY FORMS AND DESCRIPTION OF COVERAGE... 3.3 ELIGIBILITY... 3.3 APPLICATION GUIDELINES... 3.5 PROPERTY COVERAGES - SECTION I... 3.5 LIMITS OF LIABILITY... 3.5 DEDUCTIBLES...
More informationOFFICIAL RULES #CHEVYPACKERSPRIDE PHOTO CONTEST
OFFICIAL RULES #CHEVYPACKERSPRIDE PHOTO CONTEST NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. A PURCHASE OF ANY KIND WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. ELIGIBILITY: THE #CHEVYPACKERSPRIDE PHOTO CONTEST
More informationRaising Wisconsin's Minimum Wage: Who Would Be Helped? Who Would Be Hurt?
Marquette University e-publications@marquette Economics Faculty Research and Publications Economics, Department of 11-1-2014 Raising Wisconsin's Minimum Wage: Who Would Be Helped? Who Would Be Hurt? Andrew
More informationBLS Data: Wisconsin's Labor Force, Total Employment Reach Record Highs in June; 41,500 More Employed Over Year
Department of Workforce Development Secretary s Office 201 E. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI 53707 Telephone: (608) 266-3131 Fax: (608) 266-1784 Email: sec@dwd.wisconsin.gov Scott Walker,
More informationState Of Wisconsin Department of Military Affairs
State Of Wisconsin Department of Military Affairs Division of Emergency Management Edward F. Wall Administrator Jim Doyle Governor For more information contact: Lori Getter, WEM, (608) 242-3239 Laurel
More informationWisconsin Adds Nearly 10,000 Private-Sector Jobs in November, Unemployment Rate Remains at or Below 3 percent for 10 th Straight Month
Department of Workforce Development Secretary s Office 201 E. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI 53707 Telephone: (608) 266-3131 Fax: (608) 266-1784 Email: sec@dwd.wisconsin.gov Scott Walker,
More informationTHE ALLIANCE THIRD-PARTY ADMINISTRATOR KIT
THE ALLIANCE THIRD-PARTY ADMINISTRATOR KIT Prepared for Third-Party Administrators who work with employers utilizing The Alliance network August 2018 Table of Contents Introduction The Alliance Mission...
More informationAnthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Wisconsin. Administrative Office: PO Box 9063, Oxnard, CA Toll Free Telephone Number:
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Wisconsin Administrative Office: PO Box 9063, Oxnard, CA 93031-9063 Toll Free Telephone Number: 1-888-211-9815 2012 Outline of Medicare Supplement Coverage Outline of
More informationBLS Data: Wisconsin Unemployment Rate Remains at or Below 3 percent for Record 9 th Straight Month
Department of Workforce Development Secretary s Office 201 E. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI 53707 Telephone: (608) 266-3131 Fax: (608) 266-1784 Email: sec@dwd.wisconsin.gov Scott Walker,
More information2012 HealthPartners Distinctions Customer Service Medical: or
2012 HealthPartners Distinctions Customer Service Medical: 952-967-7985 or 1-888-324-9722 Web-Site Address Service Area Pharmacy: Medco 1-800-770-2815 Medical: www.healthpartners.com/gm - to find in-network
More informationBLS Data: State Adds 8,900 Private Sector Jobs, 2,100 Manufacturing Jobs in March: Unemployment Rate Holds at Historically Low 2.
Department of Workforce Development Secretary s Office 201 E. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI 53707 Telephone: (608) 266-3131 Fax: (608) 266-1784 Email: sec@dwd.wisconsin.gov Scott Walker,
More informationBLS Data: Wisconsin Adds Statistically Significant 35,900 Private-Sector, 22,800 Manufacturing Jobs Over Year
Department of Workforce Development Secretary s Office 201 E. Washington Avenue P.O. Box 7946 Madison, WI 53707 Telephone: (608) 266-3131 Fax: (608) 266-1784 Email: sec@dwd.wisconsin.gov Scott Walker,
More informationALICE: A STUDY OF FINANCIAL HARDSHIP IN WISCONSIN
ALICE: A STUDY OF FINANCIAL HARDSHIP IN WISCONSIN 2018 REPORT ALICE is an acronym for Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed. The United Way ALICE Project is a collaboration of United Ways in Connecticut,
More informationProperty Tax Delinquency and the Number of Payment Installments. Paul Waldhart Wisconsin Legislative Audit Bureau. and
Property Tax Delinquency and the Number of Payment Installments Paul Waldhart Wisconsin Legislative Audit Bureau and Andrew Reschovsky Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs University of Wisconsin-Madison
More informationAGENDA FOR SPECIAL COMMON COUNCIL MEETING SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Tuesday, July 22, :00 p.m. - Government Center, Board Room 201
AGENDA FOR SPECIAL COMMON COUNCIL MEETING SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Tuesday, July 22, 2014 4:00 p.m. - Government Center, Board Room 201 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL A Special meeting of the Common Council
More informationFEDERAL RESERVE BULLETIN
FEDERAL RESERVE BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD AT WASHINGTON NOVEMBER, 96 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 96 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD. EX OFFICK) MEMBERS. WILLIAM G. MCADOO, Secretary
More informationIT S YOUR CHOICE. Decision Guide. State of Wisconsin Group Health Insurance for Employees
IT S YOUR CHOICE 2018 Decision Guide State of Wisconsin Group Health Insurance for Employees ET-2107 It s Your (REV Choice 10/9/2017) 2018 State of Wisconsin Group Health Insurance for Employees (ET-2107)
More informationGenworth 2014 Cost of Care Survey Wisconsin
Cost of Care Survey 2014 Genworth 2014 Cost of Care Survey State-Specific Data 118928WI 04/01/14 Homemaker Services Hourly Rates USA $8 $19 $39 $43,472 1% Whole State $15 $21 $32 $46,904 2% Appleton $18
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Dane County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Dane County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-DAN-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More informationOver the past several decades,
THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYER Vol. 86, Number 5 May 2018 Promises to Keep Unfunded liabilities improve but still pose challenge for many cities While Wisconsin s largest cities still face sizable unfunded liabilities
More informationState of Wisconsin Department of Revenue
State of Wisconsin Department of Revenue Publication 120 (11/99) Printed on Recycled Paper Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION...1 Page II. DEFINITIONS...1 III. DO YOU HAVE A FEDERAL NOL?...1 IV. HOW TO
More informationPublic Safety/Crime Prevention Sales Tax Proposal
The Problem The City of Milwaukee continues to face major financial challenges in delivering services - especially for public safety. The coming 2018 and 2019 budgets present a set of serious choices for
More information2013 Property Taxes in Review Also in this Issue: School Staffing Update. Moreover, each property has an assessed value, which usually differs
THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYER Vol. 81, Number 6/7 June/July 2013 Vol. 81, Number 6/7 June/July 2013 2013 Property Taxes in Review Also in this Issue: School Staffing Update With tighter property tax limits in
More informationProperty tax levy rises 4.6% in SE Wisconsin
VOLUME 95, NUMBER 3 JUNE 2007 Property tax levy rises 4.6% in SE Wisconsin A year ago when our annual tax analysis found the smallest increase in the property tax levy in five years, we wondered if that
More informationWI IGNITION INTERLOCK DEVICE SERVICE CENTERS
This table lists all current service centers and mobile installers for ignition interlock devices (IIDs) approved for use in Wisconsin by WisDOT. ADAMS COUNTY Adams Intoxalock- Pfeiffer Auto Repair 2175
More informationRegional Economics 6-1. Northwest Regional Comprehensive Plan Regional Economics
Regional Economics Northwest Regional Economy Economic information specifically for the Northwest Region of Wisconsin is provided in this chapter. The following data and related analysis addresses population,
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Dodge County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Dodge County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-DOD-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Sauk County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Sauk County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-SAK-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More informationexñéüà Regional Region s largest cities rank low in property tax burden, defying conventional wisdom Thanks to research funder Study author
Regional Volume Three Number Nine July 2006 exñéüà Thanks to research funder Study author Jeffrey Schmidt Researcher Jeffrey C. Browne President Anneliese Dickman, J.D. Research Director Ryan Horton Researcher
More informationThe Wisconsin Taxpayer A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes, and public finance
A SERVICE OF THE WISCONSIN TAXPAYERS ALLIANCE The Wisconsin Taxpayer A monthly review of Wisconsin government, taxes, and public finance IN BRIEF From 2002 through 2009, per capita revenues and expenditures
More informationEvidence of Coverage. Anthem MediBlue Access Core (PPO) Offered by Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield , TTY 711
Evidence of Coverage Anthem MediBlue Access Core (PPO) Offered by Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield This booklet gives you the details about your Medicare health care coverage from January 1 December 31,
More informationEmployment in Central Oregon: June 2015
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 21, 2015 CONTACT INFORMATION: Damon Runberg, Regional Economist Damon.M.Runberg@oregon.gov (541) 706-0779 Employment in Central Oregon: June 2015 There were no significant changes
More informationWhat does the proposed state budget mean for my long term care services?
What does the proposed state budget mean for my long term care services? On February 3, 2015, Governor Walker introduced his 2015-17 state budget. The proposed budget includes many changes to the long-term
More informationForecast for Muskegon County was a great year!
2014 2015 Forecast for Muskegon County 2013 was a great year! George A. Erickcek Brian Pittelko W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research January 31, 2014 A special thanks to: 1 Outline Most think
More information2018 Molina Marketplace Product Training
2018 Molina Marketplace Product Training Kahassai Tafese Broker Channel Manager Eastern Region (Ohio, and Michigan) Kasai.tafese@molinahealthcare.com 614-623-8267 Molina Marketplace Product Portfolio -
More informationEmployment in Central Oregon: December 2016
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: January 24, 2017 CONTACT INFORMATION: Damon Runberg, Economist Damon.M.Runberg@oregon.gov (541) 706-0779 Employment in Central Oregon: December 2016 There was a distinct urban-rural
More informationGetting to Zero Subsidy & the Farm Bill. Bill Broydrick Broydrick & Associates
Getting to Zero Subsidy & the Farm Bill Bill Broydrick Broydrick & Associates Getting to Zero Subsidy Letter to the Conferees, Nov. 21, 2018 Getting to Zero Subsidy Basic Subsidy Rate Calculation: Losses-Fees
More informationBurnett County DETI BNT-P (N. 3/2016)
Burnett County DETI-17957-BNT-P (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession ended
More informationicare Medicare Plan (HMO SNP) Summary of Benefits
2018 icare Medicare Plan (HMO SNP) Summary of Benefits H2237_IC1519 Accepted Summary of Benefits icare Medicare Plan (HMO SNP) This is a summary of drug and health services covered by icare Medicare Plan.
More informationAmerican Legion of Wisconsin District Report
Page 1 District 1 Kenosha 21 Kenosha 44 14 3 243 221 90.95 % 293 Silver Lake 10 7 0 105 83 79.05 % 361 Wilmot 3 0 48 51 106.25 % 09/10/2012 544 Twin Lakes 8 8 0 1 135 91 67.41 % 552 Somers 12 12 3 170
More informationPrice County DETI PRI-P P (N. 3/2016)
Price County DETI-17957-PRI-P P (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession ended
More informationAmerican Legion of Wisconsin District Report 2012 Membership Year
Page 1 District 1 Kenosha 21 Kenosha 47 8 4 264 165 62.50 % 293 Silver Lake 10 6 105 81 77.14 % 361 Wilmot 1 52 29 55.77 % 544 Twin Lakes 9 4 142 70 49.30 % 552 Somers 14 5 170 117 68.82 % Kenosha County
More informationNEWS RELEASE For further information contact Economic Research Director Bret Mayborne,
Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce NEWS RELEASE For further information contact Economic Research Director Bret Mayborne, 414.287.4122 2018 Review & Latest Monthly Economic Trends February
More informationWe are in the midst of a weak and fragile recovery, with unemployment grinding
THE STATE OF WORKING WISCONSIN THE STATE OF WORKING WISCONSIN UPDATE 2011 1 Update 2011 LOOKING FOR WORK IN WISCONSIN We are in the midst of a weak and fragile recovery, with unemployment grinding on at
More informationEmployment in Central Oregon: January, 2015
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 10, 2015 CONTACT INFORMATION: Damon Runberg, Regional Economist Damon.M.Runberg@oregon.gov (541) 388-6442 Employment in Central Oregon: January, 2015 Central Oregon finished
More informationThe Wisconsin 75. Celebrating 15 years
The Wisconsin 75 Celebrating 15 years 2017 Wisconsin 75 Wisconsin 75 Company highlights 1 Northwestern Mutual Milwaukee 5 2 S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Racine 15 3 American Family Insurance group Madison
More informationTwin Cities Area Economic and Business Conditions Report Fourth Quarter 2014
Twin Cities Area Economic and Business Conditions Report Fourth Quarter TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary...1 Twin Cities Leading Economic Indicators Index...2 Twin Cities Business Filings...4 Twin Cities
More informationRock County Workforce Profile 2011
Rock County Workforce Profile 2011 Proportional Population Change by Minor Civil Division 2000 2010 Source: US Census Bureau, 2000 Census and WI Dept. of Administration Demographic Services, January 2010
More informationLegislative Fiscal Bureau One East Main, Suite 301 Madison, WI (608) Fax: (608)
Legislative Fiscal Bureau One East Main, Suite 301 Madison, WI 53703 (608) 266-3847 Fax: (608) 267-6873 August 30, 2012 TO: FROM: Representative Jeffrey Mursau Room 18 North, State Capitol Erin Probst,
More informationSummary of Benefits for SmartValue Plus (PFFS)
Summary of Benefits for SmartValue Plus (PFFS) Available in Select Counties in Colorado, Maine and Wisconsin A health plan with a Medicare contract. UniCare Life and Health Insurance Company is the legal
More informationWisconsin Welfare Employment Experiments: An Evaluation of the WEJT and CWEP Programs (1993)
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons ETI Publications Employment Training Institute 1993 Wisconsin Welfare Employment Experiments: An Evaluation of the WEJT and CWEP Programs (1993) John
More informationEconomic Development Strategy Appendix I: Data Summary. Data Summary
Economic Development Strategy Appendix I: 1 DATA CAVEATS Multiple sources, scales, and time periods Connect and triangulate, don t fixate This is sifted & simplified This is one of several City analyses
More informationThe Cost to School Districts Due to Wisconsin s Prevailing Wage Law
The Cost to School Districts Due to Wisconsin s Prevailing Wage Law Rick Esenberg President Martin F. Lueken, Ph.D. Education Research Director CJ Szafir Education Policy Director May 20, 2015 1 Introduction
More informationA summary of economic events, data, and trends published by the Community Research Institute. Allen County Labor Force
Allen County Insight January 213 A summary of economic events, data, and trends published by the On the web: www.ipfw.edu/cri In this Issue Focus on... Labor Force Labor Participation Rate Occupations
More informationMonthlyEconomicIndicators. MarchUpdate: 2017Benchmark EmploymentRevision. EnergeticBodies.EnergeticMinds. ResearchSponsor.
MonthlyEconomicIndicators EnergeticBodies.EnergeticMinds. www.metrodenver.org MarchUpdate: 2017Benchmark EmploymentRevision ResearchSponsor www.pinnacol.com www.developmentresearch.net 2016 and 2017 Employment
More informationDane County DETI DAN-P DAN (N. 3/2016)
Dane County DETI-17957-DAN-P DAN (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession ended
More informationMetro Milwaukee Economic Trends October, 2014
Metro Milwaukee Economic Trends October, 2014 Prepared by: Economic Research Division December 3, 2014 Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce www.mmac.org www.mmac.org October Economic Trends Metro
More informationAnchorage Employment Report
First Edition 2017 February Anchorage Employment Report CO-SPONSORED BY: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...2 GOODS PRODUCING JOBS SUMMARY...3 SERVICES PROVIDING JOBS SUMMARY...5 HEALTH CARE SNAPSHOT...5
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Buffalo County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Buffalo County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-BUF-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More informationOutagamie County DETI OUT-P (N. 3/2016)
Outagamie County DETI-17957-OUT-P (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession ended
More informationEvaluating Wisconsin s Approach to Determining Prevailing Wages:
Evaluating Wisconsin s Approach to Determining Prevailing Wages: State Methodology Regional Market Comparisons Local Fiscal Impact wis tax March 2015 Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance Madison, Wisconsin wistax.org
More informationAnchorage Employment Report
Third Edition 2018 March Anchorage Employment Report CO-SPONSORED BY: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...2 GOODS PRODUCING JOBS SUMMARY...3 SERVICES PROVIDING JOBS SUMMARY...4 HEALTH CARE SNAPSHOT...4
More informationEau Claire County DETI ECL-P ECL (N. 3/2016)
Eau Claire County DETI-17957-ECL-P ECL (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession
More informationWISCONSIN LABORERS' HEAVY AND HIGHWAY WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE JUNE 5, 2017
WISCONSIN LABORERS' HEAVY AND HIGHWAY WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE JUNE 5, 2017 GENERAL LABORER CLASSIFICATION AREA 1 Milwaukee County Waukesha County AREA 2 Kenosha County Racine County AREA 3 Dane County AREA
More informationWISCONSIN LABORERS' HEAVY AND HIGHWAY WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 2018
WISCONSIN LABORERS' HEAVY AND HIGHWAY WAGE RATES EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 2018 GENERAL LABORER CLASSIFICATION AREA 1 Milwaukee County Waukesha County AREA 2 Kenosha County Racine County AREA 3 Dane County AREA
More informationWestern Technical College
Western Technical College 400 Seventh Street La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 608.785.9200 FIRE PROTECTION Occupation Report 2014-2018 Western Technical College District Economic Modeling Specialists International
More informationCity Budgets City Services: Finding a Balance. June 3,
City Budgets City Services: Finding a Balance June 3, 2008 1 Agenda 7:00 PM Welcome & Overview of Meeting 7:05 PM Presentation on City Services 7:30 PM Review of Discussion Questions 7:35 PM Small Group
More informationAnchorage Employment Report
Third Edition April Anchorage Employment Report CO-SPONSORED BY: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...2 GOODS PRODUCING JOBS SUMMARY...3 SERVICES PROVIDING JOBS SUMMARY...4 HEALTH CARE SNAPSHOT...4 PROFESSIONAL
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Monroe County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Monroe County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-MON-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More information2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Vernon County
2017 ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE PROFILE Vernon County STATE OF WISCONSIN DETI-17957-VRN-P (R. 3/2018) Percentage of Total Popula on, Ages 65 and Older Wisconsin now has more people employed and more private
More informationRacine County DETI RAC-P (N. 3/2016)
Racine County DETI-17957-RAC-P (N. 3/2016) Average Household Income By County Na onal and State Economic Outlook Robust economic growth a er the Great Recession remains an cipated. The recession ended
More informationMetropolitan Area Economic and Business Conditions Report First Quarter 2014
Metropolitan Area Economic and Business Conditions Report First Quarter TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary...1 Twin Cities Leading Economic Indicators Index...2 Twin Cities Business Filings...4 Twin Cities
More informationState of Ohio Workforce. 2 nd Quarter
To Strengthen Ohio s Families through the Delivery of Integrated Solutions to Temporary Challenges State of Ohio Workforce 2 nd Quarter 2 0 1 2 Quarterly Report on the State of Ohio s Workforce Reference
More information