Add to ORKGAs the U.S. economy falters and recession looms, 79 percent of jobs in New Hampshire do not pay a wage sufficient for single-parent families with two children to provide basic needs such as housing, food, transportation, child care, and health care. Carroll County has the lowest percentage of livable wage jobs, with only 13 percent of jobs paying a livable wage for single-parent families with two children
New Hampshire residents feel they are financially better off than they were a year ago, and expect t...
While the outlook for the state’s economy has improved somewhat, most New Hampshire residents remain...
Almost two-thirds of the states, and all the New England states except New Hampshire, have exhausted...
As the U.S. economy falters and recession looms, 79 percent of jobs in New Hampshire do not pay a wa...
Two forces are likely to have the greatest impact on the projected availability of livable wage jobs...
While New Hampshire has the highest labor force participation (71 percent) and the second-lowest une...
The author of this annual update on the state\u27s workforce finds that wage growth in the state has...
New Hampshire boasts the nation\u27s lowest percentage of people living in poverty and maintains str...
The national economy recovered relatively quickly from the 2001 recession, with the economy growing ...
This brief highlights these and other trends related to the economic and workforce characteristics o...
Housing is a major economic factor for any region. Over the last several years, dramatically increas...
Confidence in the economy remains low in New Hampshire. Only one in ten, a record low, expect to be ...
Housing is a major economicfactorfor any region. Over the last several years, dramati-cally increase...
Despite a strong labor market in New Hampshire, residents remain pessimistic about their household fi...
This report, a joint effort between the Carsey Institute, UNH Cooperative Extension, and New Hampshi...
New Hampshire residents feel they are financially better off than they were a year ago, and expect t...
While the outlook for the state’s economy has improved somewhat, most New Hampshire residents remain...
Almost two-thirds of the states, and all the New England states except New Hampshire, have exhausted...
As the U.S. economy falters and recession looms, 79 percent of jobs in New Hampshire do not pay a wa...
Two forces are likely to have the greatest impact on the projected availability of livable wage jobs...
While New Hampshire has the highest labor force participation (71 percent) and the second-lowest une...
The author of this annual update on the state\u27s workforce finds that wage growth in the state has...
New Hampshire boasts the nation\u27s lowest percentage of people living in poverty and maintains str...
The national economy recovered relatively quickly from the 2001 recession, with the economy growing ...
This brief highlights these and other trends related to the economic and workforce characteristics o...
Housing is a major economic factor for any region. Over the last several years, dramatically increas...
Confidence in the economy remains low in New Hampshire. Only one in ten, a record low, expect to be ...
Housing is a major economicfactorfor any region. Over the last several years, dramati-cally increase...
Despite a strong labor market in New Hampshire, residents remain pessimistic about their household fi...
This report, a joint effort between the Carsey Institute, UNH Cooperative Extension, and New Hampshi...
New Hampshire residents feel they are financially better off than they were a year ago, and expect t...
While the outlook for the state’s economy has improved somewhat, most New Hampshire residents remain...
Almost two-thirds of the states, and all the New England states except New Hampshire, have exhausted...