People with disabilities are often the first to experience economic disruptions, and among the last to recover. Unemployment among people with disabilities spiked to 18.9% in April 2020 and declined to 12.5% in September. Both the initial increase and recent decrease in unemployment was primarily driven by changes in temporary unemployment (unemployed workers who expect to go back to their same job within six months). While temporary unemployment has gone down, permanent unemployment has risen since the recession began, and may indicate that for some, temporary unemployment is becoming permanent. As the recession wears on and unemployment benefits begin to expire, long-term recovery to pre-pandemic levels may become elusive, yet again leavi...
We review the recent evidence on the employment experiences of the working-age population with disab...
Statistics on the states’ employment rates for persons with disabilities relative to their non-disab...
Data show that people with disabilities are consistently less likely to be working than their non-di...
People with disabilities are often the first to experience economic disruptions, and among the last ...
Using data from the monthly Current Population Survey, this paper provides monthly employment and un...
While the re-opening of the U.S. economy promises a return to work for some, this may not be the cas...
This data slice describes that although the unemployment rate has declined among both those with and...
In the U.S. labor force, the unemployment rate is more than twice as high for people with disabiliti...
Employment rates have increased since the recession, but these gains haven’t reached all communities...
This fact sheet discusses how people with disabilities, particularly those in rural areas, are espec...
Using data from the March Current Population Survey (CPS) we show that while the longest peacetime e...
The U.S. Department of Labor released its latest report in September, and it was more of the same. U...
The rate of unemployment for people with disabilities continues to rise greatly above that of people...
Workplace inflexibility contributes to the higher rates of job loss and unemployment experienced by ...
Individuals with fewer skills, those with less education, youth, minorities,and new veterans continu...
We review the recent evidence on the employment experiences of the working-age population with disab...
Statistics on the states’ employment rates for persons with disabilities relative to their non-disab...
Data show that people with disabilities are consistently less likely to be working than their non-di...
People with disabilities are often the first to experience economic disruptions, and among the last ...
Using data from the monthly Current Population Survey, this paper provides monthly employment and un...
While the re-opening of the U.S. economy promises a return to work for some, this may not be the cas...
This data slice describes that although the unemployment rate has declined among both those with and...
In the U.S. labor force, the unemployment rate is more than twice as high for people with disabiliti...
Employment rates have increased since the recession, but these gains haven’t reached all communities...
This fact sheet discusses how people with disabilities, particularly those in rural areas, are espec...
Using data from the March Current Population Survey (CPS) we show that while the longest peacetime e...
The U.S. Department of Labor released its latest report in September, and it was more of the same. U...
The rate of unemployment for people with disabilities continues to rise greatly above that of people...
Workplace inflexibility contributes to the higher rates of job loss and unemployment experienced by ...
Individuals with fewer skills, those with less education, youth, minorities,and new veterans continu...
We review the recent evidence on the employment experiences of the working-age population with disab...
Statistics on the states’ employment rates for persons with disabilities relative to their non-disab...
Data show that people with disabilities are consistently less likely to be working than their non-di...