Unemployment rate
Unemployed people as a share of the civilian labor force, age 16 and older (U-3).
Follow employment, unemployment, pay and the demand for workers.
The household survey counts people. The establishment survey counts payroll jobs. Openings are a stock; hires and quits are monthly flows.
Unemployed people as a share of the civilian labor force, age 16 and older (U-3).
Unemployed people, marginally attached workers and people working part time for economic reasons, relative to the labor force plus marginally attached workers.
People employed or unemployed as a share of the civilian noninstitutional population age 16 and older.
Employed people as a share of the civilian noninstitutional population age 16 and older.
Employed people as a share of the civilian noninstitutional population ages 25 through 54.
Jobs on nonfarm establishment payrolls, including private employers and government.
Average hourly earnings of all employees on private nonfarm payrolls.
Average weekly hours of all employees on private nonfarm payrolls.
Employment costs for total compensation of civilian workers, including wages, salaries and benefits.
Positions open on the last business day of the month across total nonfarm establishments.
Additions to payrolls during the month across total nonfarm establishments.
Voluntary separations initiated by employees during the month across total nonfarm establishments.
New claims for unemployment insurance benefits under regular state programs during a week.
Continued weeks of unemployment insurance benefits claimed under regular state programs.
Read the definition and units before comparing two histories. A percentage change describes growth relative to an earlier value. A percentage-point change subtracts two rates expressed in percent. Every series retains its original frequency and adjustment. Missing values stay missing, and quarterly data is not interpolated into monthly readings.
This hub uses the September 30, 2026 acquired snapshot. It contains the history actually returned by each producer, with the file’s publication date shown separately from retrieval. A more recent agency release can exist outside this snapshot. Check data freshness before citing a reading as the latest agency figure.