An average 886,000 persons age 15 years and older were employed per week as hired farmworkers in 1990. Hired farmworkers tend to be younger and less educated than other wage and salary workers and are more likely to be male, Hispanic, and never married. The median weekly earnings of hired farmworkers was $200, significantly less than the median $360 of all wage and salary workers. The Pacific region (California, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, and Alaska) employed 24 percent of all U.S. hired farmworkers. This report is the first in a new series examining the demographic and employment characteristics of hired farmworkers, with data from the Current Population Survey (CPS) earnings microdata file
The Hired Farm Working Force of 1970 (HFWF) consisted of about 2.5 million persons 14 years of age a...
In 1979, approximately 2.7 million individuals 14 years old and older did farmwork for cash wages an...
Hired farmworkers make up a third of the total agricultural labor force and are critical to U.S. agr...
An average of 848,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week in 1992. Hired...
An average of 875,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week as their primar...
An average of 875,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week as their primar...
earnings microdata file examined demographic, earnings, and geographic characteristics of U.S. hired...
Examines demographic and employment characteristics of the 906,000 persons 15 years of age and older...
Examines demographic and employment characteristics of the 906,000 persons 15 years of age and older...
In 1983, about 2.6 million people 14 years of age and older did farmwork for wages and salary. The ...
Hired farmworkers continue to earn less than all wage and salary workers, but the wage gap has narro...
present information on the patterns of farm labor use and the demographic and employment characteris...
About 2.6 million persons 14 years of age and over did farmwork for wages or salary at some time dur...
In 1981, approximately 2.5 million people 14 years of age and over did farmwork for cash wages and s...
The Hired Farm Working Force of 1971 (HFWF) consisted of about 2.6 million persons 14 years of age a...
The Hired Farm Working Force of 1970 (HFWF) consisted of about 2.5 million persons 14 years of age a...
In 1979, approximately 2.7 million individuals 14 years old and older did farmwork for cash wages an...
Hired farmworkers make up a third of the total agricultural labor force and are critical to U.S. agr...
An average of 848,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week in 1992. Hired...
An average of 875,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week as their primar...
An average of 875,000 persons 15 years of age and older did hired farmwork each week as their primar...
earnings microdata file examined demographic, earnings, and geographic characteristics of U.S. hired...
Examines demographic and employment characteristics of the 906,000 persons 15 years of age and older...
Examines demographic and employment characteristics of the 906,000 persons 15 years of age and older...
In 1983, about 2.6 million people 14 years of age and older did farmwork for wages and salary. The ...
Hired farmworkers continue to earn less than all wage and salary workers, but the wage gap has narro...
present information on the patterns of farm labor use and the demographic and employment characteris...
About 2.6 million persons 14 years of age and over did farmwork for wages or salary at some time dur...
In 1981, approximately 2.5 million people 14 years of age and over did farmwork for cash wages and s...
The Hired Farm Working Force of 1971 (HFWF) consisted of about 2.6 million persons 14 years of age a...
The Hired Farm Working Force of 1970 (HFWF) consisted of about 2.5 million persons 14 years of age a...
In 1979, approximately 2.7 million individuals 14 years old and older did farmwork for cash wages an...
Hired farmworkers make up a third of the total agricultural labor force and are critical to U.S. agr...