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The State of Working CT, 2002. Douglas Hall, Ph.D. Connecticut Voices for Children September 19, 2002 www.ctkidslink.org. CT’s Productivity Up, and Pulling Away from National GDP. CT Loses Ground in Employment.
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The State of Working CT, 2002 Douglas Hall, Ph.D. Connecticut Voices for Children September 19, 2002 www.ctkidslink.org
CT Employment, 1989-2002: Recession, Recovery, and Recession(thousands of jobs)
Subsector Average Wage (2000$) # Employed % of Services Sector Personal services $20,209 18,140 3.4% Hotel and other lodging places $20,815 11,604 2.2% Museums and botanical gardens $21,372 2,057 0.4% Social services $21,740 46,916 8.8% Motion pictures $21,751 4,178 0.8% Amusement and recreation services $24,620 37,618 7.1% Educational services $38,254 40,398 7.6% Health services $38,865 158,160 29.8% Business services $44,125 117,886 22.2% Legal services $55,940 14,652 2.8% Engineering, accounting and management $73,225 39,562 7.4% Miscellaneous services $79,506 854 0.2% The Services Sector Covers a Wide Range of Wages
…but the Northeast maintains higher rates than the national average
…but overall unemployment rates mirror a range of other economic indicators
Education is the Pathway to Self-sufficiency: CT Does Better Than US in High School Graduation Rates…
…Resulting in An Enlarging Divide, or “Pulling Apart” in Income…