Texas and Rhode Island top list of yearly gains, while California and West Virginia experience worst losses; Texas and Kentucky lead in monthly job increases, while California and Connecticut have largest declines
Construction employment increased in 44 states in March from a year earlier, while only 20 states added construction jobs from February to March, according to a new analysis of federal employment data released by the Associated General Contractors of America on April 21.
Construction gains were evenly split between residential and nonresidential firms for the month, but near-record job openings at the end of May point to ongoing challenges in finding qualified workers
The construction sector added 23,000 jobs in June while the sector’s unemployment rate fell to the lowest rate ever for the month and pay levels in the industry continued to rise, according to an analysis of new government data the Associated General Contractors of America released today.
Construction association urges federal officials to issue timely, clear and consistent regulations that will facilitate spending to proceed on a wide range of projects already approved by Congress
Total construction spending in May increased by 0.9 percent from April and 2.4 percent year-over-year, as gains in manufacturing construction and single-family homebuilding offset a downturn in major infrastructure segments, according to an analysis today by the Associated General Contractors of America of new federal data.
Dallas-Plano-Irving, Texas, and Hanford-Corcoran, California, experience largest number and percentage of gains; Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, Texas, and Monroe, Michigan, have most extensive construction job losses
Construction employment increased in 230, or 64 percent, of 358 metro areas between May 2022 and May 2023, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of new government employment data.
Dallas-Plano-Irving, Texas, and Hanford-Corcoran, California, experience largest number and percentage of gains; Lawton, Oklahoma, and Sacramento-Roseville-Arden-Arcade, California, have most extensive construction job losses
Construction employment increased in 283, or 79 percent, of 358 metro areas between February 2022 and February 2023, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of new government employment data.
Construction officials urge Biden Administration to focus on progress instead when it comes to new federal investments in infrastructure, semiconductor plant and green energy construction projects
Total construction spending decreased by 0.1 percent in February, as declines in single-family homebuilding and public construction outweighed a pickup in private nonresidential construction, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America April 3 of new federal data.
Construction officials caution that growing demand for many types of projects will strain already tight labor conditions, urge federal officials to boost construction education funding, reform immigration
Total construction spending in April increased by 1.2 percent from March and 7.2 percent year-over-year as widespread gains in nonresidential and multifamily construction spending offset a continuing plunge in single-family homebuilding, according to an analysis June 1 by the Associated General Contractors of America of new federal data.
Texas and Rhode Island top list of yearly gains, while West Virginia lags with number and percent of losses; California, Minnesota and Rhode Island lead in monthly job increases, while Tennessee and Hawaii trail
Construction employment increased in 45 states in February from a year earlier, while 24 states added construction jobs from January to February, according to a new analysis of federal employment data released by the Associated General Contractors of America on March 24.
Texas and Montana top list of yearly gains, while West Virginia has largest number and percent of losses; Indiana and Iowa lead in monthly job increases, while California and West Virginia have largest decreases
Construction employment climbed in 45 states in January from a year earlier, while 42 states added construction jobs from December to January, according to a new analysis of federal employment data released by the Associated General Contractors of America on March 13.
Total construction employment hits new record high as average pay in the sector hits $33.57 an hour, but construction officials warn that labor shortages will make it hard for firms to expand further
Construction firms added 24,000 employees in February, as hefty pay raises for hourly workers enabled the industry to increase employment more steeply than other sectors, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of new government data.