(LANSING) - Michigan’s seasonally adjusted jobless rate went up slightly from September to October.
The Michigan Department of Technology, Management & Budget says the unemployment rate went from 4.5% in September to 4.7% in October. The latest information shows that employment receded by 9,000 over the month, while unemployment advanced by 6,000, resulting in a workforce decline of 3,000 since September.
The biggest drops for the month were in Leisure and Hospitality Services (-1.1%); Natural Resources and Mining (-1.3%) along with Professional and Business Services (-.4%).
Wayne Rourke, Labor Market Information Director for the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics says total payroll jobs in the State also receded slightly since September.
The national jobless rate was unchanged from September to October, staying at 4.1%.
(12-11-2024) Coldwater Regional Hospital Joins Insight Health System
(12-10-2024) Ryan Park Elementary School Receives Special Recognition
(12-10-2024) Video Leads To Charges Against Garrett Schools Student
(12-10-2024) County Council Gets Update On Stellar Pathways Program
(12-07-2024) Plymouth Man Arrested On Child Porn Charges
(12-05-2024) ISP Toll Road Post Welcomes New Trooper and K-9 Partner
(12-05-2024) Monday Sentenced For Angola Murder
(12-04-2024) NIPSCO Offering Energy Assistance Programs
(12-02-2024) Winter Weather Advisory In Effect Monday Afternoon
(11-20-2024) Coldwater Man Charged With Child Sex Crimes
(11-27-2024) WLKI 2024 Pie Auction Raises $60,809.03
(11-27-2024) Former Hillsdale Co. Sheriff Sergeant Pleads Guilty To Assault
(11-26-2024) Steuben Republicans Fill Seats During Caucus
(11-26-2024) Authorities Release The Names Of Two People Killed In I-69 Crash
(11-25-2024) Three People Injured In Roll Over Accident
(11-25-2024) Coldwater Man Charged With Child Sex Crimes
(11-25-2024) Two People Injured In Truck-Buggy Crash
(11-25-2024) October Unemployment Mixed Around NE Indiana
(11-23-2024) Garrett Man Arrested On Multiple Charges
(11-22-2024) Union City Man Guilty On Charges Against Family Trust