TEXAS QUARTERLY CENSUS OF EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES FOURTH QUARTER 2014 BY INDUSTRY AND COUNTY

Transcription

1 FOURTH QUARTER 2014 TEXAS QUARTERLY CENSUS OF EMPLOYMENT AND WAGES BY INDUSTRY AND COUNTY Prepared by the Labor Market & Career Information Department, Texas Workforce Commission

2 Quarterly Census of and Wages by Industry and Description of the Data This publication contains employment, payroll, and average weekly wage data by county for the specified quarter. These data were compiled from quarterly employment and wage reports submitted by employers subject to the Texas Unemployment Compensation Act (TUCA) and for civilian workers covered by the program of Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees (UCFE). Quarterly average employment data have been tabulated by industry according to the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) manual (see Industry Classification below) at the statewide and county levels. Payroll data represent the total wages paid by establishments during the quarter. Total wages are provided for each county and by industry for the state. Average weekly wage data are computed from employment and total wages reported by all establishments as well as just those establishments subject to the Texas Unemployment Compensation Act. Average weekly wage data are not to be confused with "prevailing" wage rates in various industries. Industry Classification Since the release of first quarter 2001 data, industry information has been provided under the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). Beginning with first quarter 2011 data, the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) has released Quarterly Census of and Wages (QCEW) data using the NAICS 2012 revision. NAICS revisions are implemented every five years, and are intended to keep the NAICS structure aligned with new and emerging technology industries. The 2012 revision was larger than the 2007 revision in the scope of the QCEW dataset that it affected, as 186 NAICS 2007 codes became obsolete and 76 new NAICS 2012 codes were established. As there are no plans for historical reconstruction of the data series, a series break was declared to have occurred. This negated the ability for the data for affected industries to be analyzed as continuous time series. For more information on NAICS 2012 code changes, please visit Although this publication does not contain data aggregated at the metropolitan statistical area (MSA) level, QCEW data for Texas will be available online using revised MSA definitions starting with the third quarter 2014 data. For more information on the revision process and specific changes to the composition of MSAs in Texas from this latest revision, please visit Definition of covered employment, wages, and average weekly wage Covered employment is the number of workers employed by employers subject to the Texas Unemployment Compensation Act during the pay period which included the 12 th day of the month. Excluded from coverage are employment covered by the Railroad Retirement Act, self-employed, and unpaid family members. The payroll data (total wages) used in this publication includes all wages and salaries paid to covered employees by their employers, including bonuses, commissions, and cash values or remuneration received in any medium other than cash. The average weekly wage is the numeric calculation of total wages for the county divided by the number of employees in the county, divided by the number 13 (the number of weeks in a quarter). This figure is listed in Table 3 for those establishments that are covered by the Texas Unemployment Compensation Act, and also for all employers (those covered plus Federal Government civilian employment). Page 1

3 NAICS Industry Structure The NAICS industry hierarchy classifies data to the six-digit level. The first level consists of the Goods Producing and Service Providing industries. Below this is the Super Sector level. The third layer is the Sector level. Statewide data are published at both the Super Sector and Sector levels. Data for the 254 Texas counties are published at the Super Sector level only. NAICS Sector Aggregation Tree SUPER SECTOR SECTOR Sector 11 Agriculture, Forestry, (A) Natural Resources Fishing and Hunting and Mining Sector 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction Goods Producing Industries (B) Construction Sector 23 Construction (C) Manufacturing Sector Manufacturing Sector 22 Utilities (D) Trade, Transportation, and Utilities Sector 42 Wholesale Trade Sector Retail Trade Total (E) Information Sector 51 Information Sector Transportation and Warehousing (F) Financial Activities Sector 52 Finance and Insurance Sector 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing Sector 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (G) Professional and Sector 55 Management of Companies and Business Services Enterprises Service Providing Industries Sector 56 Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services (H) Education and Health Services (I) Leisure and Hospitality (J) Other Services (K) Public Administration (L) Unclassified Sector 61 Educational Services Sector 62 Health Care and Social Assistance Sector 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation Sector 72 Accommodation and Food Services Sector 81 Other Services (except Public Administration) Sector 92 Public Administration Sector 99 Unclassified Establishments Page 2

4 Table 1. State Summary and Total Payrolls by Industry Industry Group Industry Code UI Accounts Reporting Units Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Qtr. Average Total Wages Average Weekly Wage Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 11 9,692 9,876 60,832 61,447 62,090 61,456 $554,794,129 $ Crop production 111 3,891 3,926 22,968 22,681 22,886 22,845 $179,070,630 $ Animal production 112 3,971 4,049 23,802 23,737 23,973 23,837 $226,098,833 $ Forestry and logging ,790 1,805 1,780 1,792 $22,824,410 $ Fishing, hunting and trapping $6,805,109 $ Agriculture and forestry support activities 115 1,398 1,456 11,639 12,591 12,791 12,340 $119,995,147 $ Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction 21 8,496 10, , , , ,144 $9,821,760,408 $2, Oil and gas extraction 211 3,475 4, , , , ,435 $4,698,390,952 $3, Mining (except oil and gas) ,821 11,863 11,786 11,823 $206,245,416 $1, Support activities for mining 213 4,759 5, , , , ,885 $4,917,124,040 $1, Utilities 22 1,103 1,908 49,270 49,317 49,557 49,381 $1,222,563,787 $1, Utilities 221 1,103 1,908 49,270 49,317 49,557 49,381 $1,222,563,787 $1, Construction 23 42,157 44, , , , ,422 $10,892,690,483 $1, Construction of buildings ,195 11, , , , ,774 $3,114,123,535 $1, Heavy and civil engineering construction 237 4,081 4, , , , ,546 $2,520,620,442 $1, Specialty trade contractors ,057 28, , , , ,102 $5,257,946,506 $1, Manufacturing ,546 23, , , , ,126 $16,477,946,726 $1, Food manufacturing 311 1,801 2,010 86,415 87,003 87,215 86,878 $957,356,813 $ Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing ,929 12,886 12,949 12,921 $176,942,677 $1, Textile mills ,454 2,465 2,468 2,462 $28,627,445 $ Textile product mills ,090 6,189 6,217 6,165 $55,780,523 $ Apparel Manufacturing ,716 4,699 4,753 4,723 $49,115,144 $ Leather and allied product manufacturing ,256 4,270 4,285 4,270 $41,490,144 $ Wood product manufacturing ,543 21,495 21,524 21,521 $226,418,846 $ Paper manufacturing ,787 16,802 16,810 16,800 $263,932,027 $1, Printing and related support activities 323 1,950 2,079 25,817 25,877 25,841 25,845 $317,790,603 $ Petroleum and coal products manufacturing ,872 22,935 23,215 23,007 $704,183,908 $2, Chemical manufacturing 325 1,025 1,436 77,820 78,291 78,816 78,309 $1,995,014,577 $1, Page 3

5 Table 1. State Summary and Total Payrolls by Industry Industry Group Industry Code UI Accounts Reporting Units Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Qtr. Average Total Wages Average Weekly Wage Plastics and rubber products manufacturing ,756 38,862 38,841 38,820 $515,033,817 $1, Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ,133 35,421 35,636 35,786 35,614 $528,769,271 $1, Primary metal manufacturing ,396 23,008 23,041 23,148 $362,895,796 $1, Fabricated metal product manufacturing 332 4,347 4, , , , ,879 $2,439,113,647 $1, Machinery manufacturing 333 1,704 2, , , , ,582 $2,454,878,211 $1, Computer and electronic product manufacturing 334 1,050 1,262 94,183 94,192 94,212 94,196 $2,603,071,541 $2, Electrical equipment and appliance mfg ,647 19,759 19,946 19,784 $357,471,327 $1, Transportation equipment manufacturing ,797 91,011 91,673 91,160 $1,745,213,004 $1, Furniture and related product manufacturing ,791 21,595 21,655 21,680 $230,896,834 $ Miscellaneous manufacturing 339 1,864 1,938 30,118 30,366 30,599 30,361 $423,950,571 $1, Wholesale trade 42 37,901 45, , , , ,966 $11,999,911,716 $1, Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ,537 22, , , , ,730 $6,777,790,909 $1, Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods 424 8,064 9, , , , ,582 $3,009,625,613 $1, Electronic markets and agents and brokers ,548 13,168 78,875 79,711 80,374 79,653 $2,212,495,194 $2, Retail trade ,303 75,382 1,264,584 1,306,215 1,324,445 1,298,415 $10,133,183,845 $ Motor vehicle and parts dealers 441 6,688 9, , , , ,815 $2,331,669,569 $1, Furniture and home furnishings stores 442 2,265 3,298 39,780 41,136 41,928 40,948 $401,092,868 $ Electronics and Appliance Stores 443 2,220 3,538 41,604 43,093 43,545 42,747 $457,685,809 $ Building material and garden supply stores 444 2,962 4,958 96,571 96,907 96,771 96,750 $822,571,409 $ Food and beverage stores 445 6,849 8, , , , ,717 $1,475,829,565 $ Health and personal care stores 446 3,343 8,053 73,416 75,249 76,117 74,927 $792,668,494 $ Gasoline stations 447 5,724 9,379 80,230 80,844 80,833 80,636 $475,814,183 $ Clothing and clothing accessories stores 448 4,286 9, , , , ,546 $617,798,093 $ Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores 451 1,726 3,131 41,673 43,982 44,911 43,522 $236,380,711 $ General merchandise stores , , , , ,920 $1,797,640,708 $ Miscellaneous store retailers 453 5,702 7,517 67,353 66,629 66,392 66,791 $456,104,385 $ Nonstore retailers 454 2,141 2,356 20,413 21,209 21,664 21,095 $267,928,051 $ Transportation and warehousing ,283 18, , , , ,195 $6,251,884,707 $1, Air transportation ,332 54,543 54,546 54,474 $1,082,234,642 $1, Rail transportation $447,384 $1, Page 4

6 Table 1. State Summary and Total Payrolls by Industry Industry Group Industry Code UI Accounts Reporting Units Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Qtr. Average Total Wages Average Weekly Wage Water transportation ,149 5,227 5,240 5,205 $120,432,929 $1, Truck transportation 484 8,249 9, , , , ,245 $2,011,882,312 $1, Transit and ground passenger transportation ,318 21,462 21,533 21,438 $151,913,126 $ Pipeline transportation ,410 17,361 17,410 17,394 $592,365,322 $2, Scenic and sightseeing transportation $4,356,852 $ Support activities for transportation 488 3,710 4,185 79,510 79,495 80,305 79,770 $1,171,093,226 $1, Postal service $4,288,893 $ Couriers and messengers 492 1,088 1,358 42,529 46,537 56,958 48,675 $470,136,967 $ Warehousing and storage ,296 52,111 52,303 52,736 52,383 $642,733,054 $ Information 51 5,838 9, , , , ,727 $3,953,660,752 $1, Publishing industries (except internet) 511 1,799 2,185 39,181 39,231 39,361 39,258 $904,589,929 $1, Motion picture and sound recording industries ,179 19,200 19,976 20,959 20,045 $157,558,703 $ Broadcasting (except internet) ,339 19,585 19,475 19,466 $313,444,788 $1, Telecommunications 517 1,090 3,185 86,821 87,308 87,696 87,275 $1,703,049,719 $1, Data processing, hosting and related services ,462 30,683 30,902 30,682 $732,633,057 $1, Other information services ,944 6,989 7,070 7,001 $142,384,556 $1, Finance and insurance 52 21,692 37, , , , ,532 $9,967,250,868 $1, Monetary authorities - central bank Credit intermediation and related activities 522 4,269 14, , , , ,274 $4,148,853,071 $1, Securities, commodity contracts, investments 523 6,029 8,125 62,112 62,464 62,913 62,496 $2,624,098,074 $3, Insurance carriers and related activities ,373 15, , , , ,185 $3,148,184,227 $1, Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles Real estate and rental and leasing 53 19,908 27, , , , ,762 $3,075,598,517 $1, Real estate ,017 21, , , , ,075 $2,024,213,944 $1, Rental and leasing services 532 2,632 4,980 64,649 64,113 64,182 64,315 $961,345,884 $1, Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets ,289 2,401 2,428 2,373 $90,038,689 $2, Professional and technical services 54 75,215 81, , , , ,551 $17,040,894,001 $1, Professional and technical services ,215 81, , , , ,551 $17,040,894,001 $1, Page 5

7 Table 1. State Summary and Total Payrolls by Industry Industry Group Industry Code UI Accounts Reporting Units Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Qtr. Average Total Wages Average Weekly Wage Management of companies and enterprises 55 2,304 2, , , , ,411 $3,435,383,311 $2, Management of companies and enterprises 551 2,304 2, , , , ,411 $3,435,383,311 $2, Administrative and waste services 56 28,089 32, , , , ,574 $8,303,008,215 $ Administrative and support services ,706 31, , , , ,839 $7,824,597,057 $ Waste management and remediation services 562 1,417 1,745 31,656 31,650 31,899 31,735 $478,411,158 $1, Educational services 61 6,078 6, , , , ,226 $1,661,324,044 $ Educational services 611 6,078 6, , , , ,226 $1,661,324,044 $ Health care and social assistance 62 60,813 71,185 1,329,404 1,335,204 1,339,460 1,334,689 $15,668,124,282 $ Ambulatory health care services ,255 47, , , , ,968 $8,907,195,768 $1, Hospitals , , , ,824 $4,506,940,366 $1, Nursing and residential care facilities 623 2,344 3, , , , ,063 $1,292,322,751 $ Social assistance ,786 19, , , , ,835 $961,665,397 $ Arts, entertainment, and recreation 71 6,149 6, , , , ,449 $1,067,206,658 $ Performing arts and spectator sports 711 1,995 2,029 27,313 26,651 26,278 26,747 $535,333,044 $1, Museums, historical sites, zoos, and parks ,389 9,479 9,681 9,516 $72,808,582 $ Amusements, gambling, and recreation 713 3,877 4,359 86,031 81,388 82,137 83,185 $459,065,032 $ Accommodation and food services 72 34,715 48,361 1,070,661 1,072,286 1,070,412 1,071,120 $5,043,097,442 $ Accommodation 721 4,613 5, , , , ,282 $784,831,456 $ Food services and drinking places ,135 42, , , , ,838 $4,258,265,986 $ Other services (except public administration) 81 50,492 54, , , , ,538 $2,973,119,700 $ Repair and maintenance ,865 15, , , , ,979 $1,487,788,383 $ Personal and laundry services ,201 12, , , , ,504 $690,512,837 $ Membership associations and organizations 813 5,185 6,112 63,330 63,087 62,483 62,967 $653,651,076 $ Private households ,353 20,360 26,178 26,050 26,035 26,088 $141,167,404 $ Unclassified 99 2,629 2,636 4,399 4,548 4,477 4,475 $55,927,045 $ Page 6

8 Table 1. State Summary and Total Payrolls by Industry Industry Group Industry Code UI Accounts Reporting Units Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Qtr. Average Total Wages Average Weekly Wage Federal Government 72 3, , , , ,731 $3,370,872,864 $1, State Government 209 3, , , , ,682 $4,693,916,466 $1, Local Government 4,001 9,857 1,273,461 1,284,063 1,282,844 1,280,123 $13,838,551,380 $ All Industries and Federal Agencies 491, ,908 11,543,371 11,619,750 11,662,964 11,608,695 $161,502,671,346 $1, Industries With Texas UI Coverage Only 491, ,279 11,351,764 11,426,881 11,469,246 11,415,964 $158,131,798,482 $1, * Number of UI accounts does not add across industries because some UI accounts have reporting units in multiple industries. Page 7

9 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local ANDERSON 18, , ,034 2,217 1, , ,194 ANDREWS 7,879 2, , ,227 ANGELINA 36, ,313 4,238 7, ,213 3,143 7,855 3, ,695 5,057 ARANSAS 6, , , ARCHER 1, ARMSTRONG ATASCOSA 13,953 2,162 1, , , ,136 1, ,431 AUSTIN 10, ,044 1,375 2, ,348 BAILEY 2, BANDERA 2, BASTROP 15, ,032 1,281 3, ,591 2, ,343 BAYLOR 1, BEE 9, , , , ,633 BELL 112, ,328 6,536 21,760 1,520 6,521 7,265 19,628 11,014 2, ,993 1,427 18,255 BEXAR 808,675 6,431 36,931 34, ,818 20,562 71, , , ,267 22, ,293 18,123 90,144 BLANCO 2, BORDEN BOSQUE 3, ,148 BOWIE 40, ,250 1,706 9, ,782 2,862 7,858 4,511 1, ,815 1,376 4,976 BRAZORIA 101,267 2,065 14,708 13,712 18, ,558 8,084 8,994 10,316 2,904 2, ,011 BRAZOS 99,371 2,554 4,362 5,844 14,043 1,320 3,482 7,248 9,559 13,541 2, ,909 8,468 BREWSTER 3, BRISCOE BROOKS 2, BROWN 15, ,676 2, ,460 1, ,922 BURLESON 4, BURNET 13, ,286 1,009 2, ,317 1,617 1, ,189 CALDWELL 8, , , ,539 CALHOUN 12, ,002 3,394 1, ,279 CALLAHAN 2, CAMERON 134, ,955 5,846 26,090 1,231 5,118 11,059 34,877 13,553 2, ,230 3,566 23,989 CAMP 4, , CARSON 4, , CASS 7, ,253 1, , ,436 CASTRO 2,706 1, CHAMBERS 11, ,659 2, , ,939 CHEROKEE 14, ,350 2, ,681 1, ,873 2,200 (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 8

10 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local CHILDRESS 2, CLAY 1, COCHRAN COKE COLEMAN 2, COLLIN 352,798 1,250 14,571 22,883 61,882 14,796 34,822 64,776 43,944 39,852 8,870 5,546 1, ,038 COLLINGSWORTH COLORADO 7, ,307 1, COMAL 45, ,397 2,931 11, ,391 4,048 6,644 6,714 1, ,334 COMANCHE 3, CONCHO COOKE 16,887 2, ,804 3, , ,360 CORYELL 14, , ,383 1,034 1, , ,066 COTTLE CRANE 1, CROCKETT 1, CROSBY 1, CULBERSON 1, DALLAM 4,132 1, DALLAS 1,581,862 10,019 78, , ,393 49, , , , ,442 40, ,759 19, ,067 DAWSON 4, , DEAF SMITH 7,581 1, ,494 1, ,241 DELTA 1, DENTON 210, ,259 14,194 46,863 2,401 12,281 27,034 28,759 27,027 5, ,620 8,086 24,258 DEWITT 7, ,102 1, ,802 DICKENS DIMMIT 7,280 1,748 1, , DONLEY DUVAL 3, EASTLAND 7,761 1, , ,371 ECTOR 79,012 12,426 7,432 5,958 18, ,970 4,703 5,475 7,806 3, ,281 8,149 EDWARDS EL PASO 287,373 1,280 12,616 16,986 63,378 5,864 11,339 30,575 40,055 32,137 6, ,401 8,521 45,675 ELLIS 45, ,746 10,150 10, ,257 3,162 4,330 4,359 1, ,888 ERATH 15,817 1, ,645 2, ,261 1,745 1, , ,410 FALLS 3, FANNIN 6, , ,335 (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 9

11 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local FAYETTE 9, , ,066 1, ,456 FISHER FLOYD 1, FOARD FORT BEND 168,328 4,927 12,088 15,461 34,505 1,615 5,767 18,579 23,881 22,984 4, ,770 20,036 FRANKLIN 3, , FREESTONE 5,915 1, ,015 FRIO 7,723 2, , GAINES 6,355 2, , ,344 GALVESTON 102, ,263 6,376 19, ,841 7,853 10,026 16,761 2, ,153 13,974 GARZA 1, GILLESPIE 10, , ,769 1, ,034 GLASSCOCK GOLIAD 1, GONZALES 7,346 1, ,191 1, ,443 GRAY 9,462 1, ,576 1, ,133 GRAYSON 44, ,484 5,349 8, ,764 3,168 9,017 4, ,010 GREGG 80,380 5,642 8,899 8,972 16, ,235 7,307 12,473 6,971 1, ,704 GRIMES 8, ,425 1, ,098 GUADALUPE 33, ,990 6,819 6, ,044 1,981 3,244 3,742 1, ,878 HALE 12,126 1, , ,750 1, ,843 HALL HAMILTON 2, HANSFORD 2, HARDEMAN 1, HARDIN 13, , , ,954 1, ,236 HARRIS 2,301,452 94, , , ,768 28, , , , ,959 64, ,493 49, ,049 HARRISON 25,689 2,746 1,330 6,131 4, ,321 1,551 2,405 1, ,805 HARTLEY 2, HASKELL 1, HAYS 59, ,997 4,139 15, ,075 4,374 6,610 8,002 1,875 4, ,347 HEMPHILL 2, HENDERSON 16, ,137 3, ,118 2,230 1, ,148 HIDALGO 243,954 6,265 7,113 6,263 53,556 2,311 8,902 15,271 62,302 22,098 4, ,888 6,573 45,363 HILL 9, , , ,121 HOCKLEY 11,130 3, , ,923 HOOD 16,947 3,226 1, , ,009 1,664 1, ,836 (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 10

12 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local HOPKINS 13, ,476 3, ,069 1,049 1, ,189 HOUSTON 6, , HOWARD 13,126 1, ,233 2, ,587 1, ,054 HUDSPETH 1, HUNT 28, ,365 5, ,584 3,082 2, ,381 4,662 HUTCHINSON 10,135 1,580 2,210 1,058 1, ,466 IRION JACK 3,681 1, JACKSON 5, , ,024 JASPER 10, ,189 1,403 2, , ,730 JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON 126, ,296 17,292 25,001 1,225 4,521 12,572 17,776 11,158 3, ,837 4,315 10,942 JIM HOGG 2, JIM WELLS 20,744 5, , , ,110 1, ,096 JOHNSON 46,355 2,971 3,560 6,567 10, ,239 2,522 5,130 4,192 1, ,911 JONES 3, KARNES 6, , ,012 KAUFMAN 28, ,932 3,728 6, ,829 2,815 2, , ,303 KENDALL 13, , , ,485 1,426 1, ,634 KENEDY KENT KERR 17, ,086 1,042 3, ,130 3,569 2, ,969 KIMBLE 1, KING KINNEY KLEBERG 13, , ,320 1, ,245 1,636 KNOX 1, LA SALLE 3,832 1, LAMAR 19, ,144 4,390 3, ,138 1, ,744 LAMB 4,248 1, LAMPASAS 4, LAVACA 5, , LEE 7, , , LEON 5, , LIBERTY 17, ,013 1,902 3, ,807 1, ,307 LIMESTONE 8, , , , ,475 LIPSCOMB 1, (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 11

13 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local LIVE OAK 4,928 1, LLANO 4, , LOVING LUBBOCK 133,281 1,477 5,974 4,910 29,054 3,626 7,340 10,776 21,236 17,124 4, ,344 10,695 15,453 LYNN 1, MADISON 5, , MARION 1, MARTIN 1, MASON 1, MATAGORDA 10, , ,061 1, ,245 MAVERICK 17, , ,808 1, ,022 MCCULLOCH 3, MCLENNAN 106, ,037 14,568 19,026 1,205 5,992 11,545 16,793 10,886 2, ,597 2,434 11,696 MCMULLEN MEDINA 9, , ,381 MENARD MIDLAND 94,344 24,209 5,091 4,044 19, ,436 9,636 6,564 8,698 2, ,928 MILAM 5, , ,164 MILLS 1, MITCHELL 2, MONTAGUE 5,581 1, , ,195 MONTGOMERY 163,252 6,106 11,296 13,702 32,681 1,113 7,689 20,154 17,413 20,638 5, ,666 MOORE 10, , , ,581 MORRIS 4, , MOTLEY NACOGDOCHES 22, ,873 3, ,720 2,770 2, , ,309 NAVARRO 16, ,168 3,302 3, ,264 1, ,320 NEWTON 1, NOLAN 6, , ,299 NUECES 165,870 7,213 14,225 8,149 31,173 1,817 7,594 14,424 26,978 21,309 5, ,063 5,204 16,525 OCHILTREE 5,457 2, , OLDHAM 1, ORANGE 22, ,295 4,738 4, ,528 1,570 2, ,803 PALO PINTO 8, ,441 1, , ,577 PANOLA 10,074 1,293 2, , ,376 PARKER 33,669 3,505 2,243 2,969 8, ,291 3,503 3,355 1, ,014 PARMER 5,527 1, , (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 12

14 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local PECOS 6, , ,303 POLK 10, ,241 2, ,189 1, ,112 POTTER 78, ,525 8,547 15, ,738 6,259 12,250 8,226 2, ,896 2,799 10,318 PRESIDIO 2, RAINS 1, RANDALL 29, ,157 1,386 8, ,173 2,344 3,173 4,294 1, ,295 2,026 REAGAN 2, REAL RED RIVER 2, REEVES 4, , ,476 REFUGIO 2, ROBERTS ROBERTSON 3, ,000 ROCKWALL 24, ,556 1,479 5, ,152 4,164 3,996 1, ,478 RUNNELS 2, RUSK 15,246 1,779 2,126 1,407 2, ,376 1, ,275 SABINE 2, SAN AUGUSTINE 1, SAN JACINTO 2, SAN PATRICIO 19,094 1,372 3,286 1,435 3, ,303 1,480 2, ,738 SAN SABA 1, SCHLEICHER 1, SCURRY 8,654 2, , ,318 SHACKELFORD 1, SHELBY 8,589 1, ,047 1, ,277 SHERMAN 1, SMITH 99,987 3,432 3,808 5,871 20,561 2,292 4,514 8,764 23,037 10,570 3, ,745 9,514 SOMERVELL 4, , STARR 15, , , ,044 STEPHENS 3, STERLING STONEWALL SUTTON 2, SWISHER 1, TARRANT 837,173 10,726 42,426 84, ,822 11,384 51, , ,065 96,329 25, ,249 10,605 84,924 TAYLOR 60,645 1,397 3,136 2,365 12,145 1,174 3,259 5,548 11,745 7,335 1, ,027 3,241 6,382 TERRELL (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 13

15 Table 2. by Industry Total (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) (H) (I) (J) (L) Fed State Local TERRY 4,194 1, THROCKMORTON TITUS 15, ,444 2, ,359 1, ,732 TOM GREEN 47,329 1,758 2,070 3,407 9, ,360 3,727 8,190 5,655 1, ,150 2,291 5,137 TRAVIS 667,437 2,696 31,386 39, ,752 22,979 42, ,864 77,254 79,126 24, ,729 57,803 54,914 TRINITY 2, TYLER 3, ,040 UPSHUR 6, , ,637 UPTON 1, UVALDE 9, , , ,327 VAL VERDE 16, ,858 3, ,865 1, , ,634 VAN ZANDT 10, , ,104 1, ,199 VICTORIA 42,221 4,206 2,191 2,604 9, ,294 2,441 6,490 4,214 1, ,145 WALKER 24, ,124 2, ,136 2, ,356 2,152 WALLER 16, ,233 3,924 2, ,186 1, ,233 1,952 WARD 4,994 1, , WASHINGTON 15, ,003 3, ,802 1, , ,881 WEBB 97,002 3,199 1, , ,771 7,974 14,802 10,356 1, ,248 2,104 16,678 WHARTON 15,838 2, ,746 3, ,709 1, ,732 WHEELER 2, WICHITA 53,305 1,358 1,775 5,035 10,754 1,111 2,485 3,100 8,790 5,959 1, ,794 3,121 6,166 WILBARGER 6, , ,068 WILLACY 3, ,169 WILLIAMSON 147,604 1,402 9,898 11,660 35,951 1,550 7,554 18,334 16,143 17,946 5, ,977 WILSON 7, , ,198 WINKLER 2, WISE 22,513 3,852 1,735 2,240 4, ,039 2,370 1, ,745 WOOD 9, ,250 1, , ,550 YOAKUM 4,232 1, YOUNG 7,251 1, ,066 1, ,340 ZAPATA 4,896 1, ZAVALA 2, When there was no employment reported in a county in one of the industry groups, a "0" is shown. When one employer comprises 80% or more of the employment for an industry group in a county, or there are fewer than three employers for an industry group in a county, a dash (---) is shown. The employment for that industry is included in (L) - Unclassified so as not to reveal information about individual establishments. (A) - Natural Resources and Mining (D) - Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (G) - Professional and Business Services (J) - Other Services (B) - Construction (E) - Information (H) - Education and Health Services (L) - Unclassified (C) - Manufacturing (F) - Financial Activities (I) - Leisure and Hospitality Page 14

16 Table 3. Covered and Wages for All Industries Total (Including Federal) Wages AWW* Total (Excluding Federal) Wages AWW* ANDERSON 18,427 $200,569,534 $ ,302 $199,040,062 $ ANDREWS 7,879 $130,421,924 $1, ,865 $130,226,165 $1, ANGELINA 36,823 $373,549,372 $ ,511 $368,802,698 $ ARANSAS 6,429 $60,922,354 $ ,410 $60,627,594 $ ARCHER 1,872 $18,799,458 $ ,831 $18,317,315 $ ARMSTRONG 374 $3,482,345 $ $3,425,578 $ ATASCOSA 13,953 $165,507,856 $ ,898 $164,858,540 $ AUSTIN 10,159 $124,643,677 $ ,089 $123,698,627 $ BAILEY 2,581 $25,511,250 $ ,558 $25,269,060 $ BANDERA 2,992 $26,061,544 $ ,978 $25,897,823 $ BASTROP 15,846 $149,654,837 $ ,474 $144,290,726 $ BAYLOR 1,369 $13,793,251 $ ,350 $13,587,797 $ BEE 9,410 $97,413,308 $ ,375 $97,076,813 $ BELL 112,608 $1,178,088,801 $ ,616 $1,034,324,107 $ BEXAR 808,675 $9,577,651,224 $ ,382 $8,993,451,014 $ BLANCO 2,965 $32,299,760 $ ,905 $31,610,726 $ BORDEN 239 $1,829,630 $ $1,816,860 $ BOSQUE 3,814 $39,657,625 $ ,749 $38,877,129 $ BOWIE 40,901 $396,310,651 $ ,085 $342,305,519 $ BRAZORIA 101,267 $1,377,942,814 $1, ,817 $1,371,383,526 $1, BRAZOS 99,371 $997,572,171 $ ,655 $986,286,946 $ BREWSTER 3,803 $39,377,160 $ ,532 $34,500,893 $ BRISCOE 356 $2,860,823 $ $2,757,104 $ BROOKS 2,693 $28,754,725 $ ,347 $21,129,677 $ BROWN 15,353 $135,176,599 $ ,233 $133,702,114 $ BURLESON 4,253 $47,235,133 $ ,208 $46,706,991 $ BURNET 13,508 $143,485,472 $ ,432 $142,432,249 $ CALDWELL 8,211 $79,895,823 $ ,151 $79,233,004 $ CALHOUN 12,006 $187,027,122 $1, ,972 $186,640,323 $1, CALLAHAN 2,139 $23,035,661 $ ,095 $22,425,015 $ CAMERON 134,768 $1,087,710,196 $ ,538 $1,022,726,951 $ CAMP 4,018 $38,455,923 $ ,989 $38,122,913 $ CARSON 4,481 $91,220,376 $1, ,468 $91,078,852 $1, CASS 7,241 $65,834,442 $ ,180 $65,226,199 $ CASTRO 2,706 $25,327,675 $ ,688 $25,132,075 $ CHAMBERS 11,926 $177,205,618 $1, ,873 $176,461,329 $1, CHEROKEE 14,798 $132,071,735 $ ,731 $131,300,333 $ CHILDRESS 2,354 $20,058,877 $ ,334 $19,833,645 $ CLAY 1,702 $18,707,900 $ ,676 $18,451,291 $ COCHRAN 818 $8,283,371 $ $8,175,839 $ COKE 659 $5,284,945 $ $5,182,601 $ COLEMAN 2,078 $16,019,750 $ ,038 $15,698,411 $ COLLIN 352,798 $5,440,754,152 $1, ,230 $5,411,900,279 $1, COLLINGSWORTH 889 $9,199,670 $ $9,037,300 $ COLORADO 7,186 $77,437,082 $ ,139 $76,900,182 $ COMAL 45,299 $475,476,034 $ ,134 $472,909,414 $ COMANCHE 3,714 $29,960,085 $ ,673 $29,532,005 $ *AWW = Average Weekly Wage Page 15

17 Table 3. Covered and Wages for All Industries Total (Including Federal) Wages AWW* Total (Excluding Federal) Wages AWW* CONCHO 828 $7,446,597 $ $7,047,402 $ COOKE 16,887 $206,582,365 $ ,827 $205,880,372 $ CORYELL 14,968 $123,265,183 $ ,776 $121,206,949 $ COTTLE 536 $5,771,447 $ $5,665,230 $ CRANE 1,695 $29,708,822 $1, ,690 $29,648,626 $1, CROCKETT 1,801 $19,452,467 $ ,798 $19,397,505 $ CROSBY 1,605 $14,701,157 $ ,589 $14,525,513 $ CULBERSON 1,133 $9,189,935 $ ,045 $7,550,080 $ DALLAM 4,132 $48,882,476 $ ,115 $48,683,644 $ DALLAS 1,581,862 $25,350,037,367 $1, ,557,103 $24,883,878,920 $1, DAWSON 4,719 $47,234,825 $ ,633 $46,562,035 $ DEAF SMITH 7,581 $77,761,408 $ ,533 $77,098,420 $ DELTA 1,384 $7,385,738 $ ,369 $7,239,605 $ DENTON 210,088 $2,562,445,735 $ ,468 $2,535,513,135 $ DEWITT 7,999 $93,572,458 $ ,968 $93,228,611 $ DICKENS 467 $3,773,037 $ $3,670,881 $ DIMMIT 7,280 $97,620,815 $1, ,007 $91,422,312 $1, DONLEY 975 $7,181,196 $ $7,032,946 $ DUVAL 3,749 $46,775,687 $ ,617 $43,754,132 $ EASTLAND 7,761 $90,259,317 $ ,712 $89,722,306 $ ECTOR 79,012 $1,219,658,816 $1, ,840 $1,216,907,191 $1, EDWARDS 359 $2,991,090 $ $2,522,540 $ EL PASO 287,373 $2,633,381,409 $ ,972 $2,425,711,821 $ ELLIS 45,827 $488,345,894 $ ,608 $485,375,009 $ ERATH 15,817 $134,300,074 $ ,743 $133,305,192 $ FALLS 3,031 $27,836,754 $ ,991 $27,441,520 $ FANNIN 6,811 $65,123,495 $ ,133 $55,289,216 $ FAYETTE 9,551 $104,168,979 $ ,484 $103,450,283 $ FISHER 887 $8,901,905 $ $8,761,027 $ FLOYD 1,892 $17,617,138 $ ,862 $17,320,520 $ FOARD 331 $2,074,951 $ $2,008,649 $ FORT BEND 168,328 $2,292,449,120 $1, ,627 $2,280,573,120 $1, FRANKLIN 3,061 $27,713,024 $ ,042 $27,509,075 $ FREESTONE 5,915 $70,614,150 $ ,882 $70,283,257 $ FRIO 7,723 $98,068,775 $ ,626 $96,249,845 $ GAINES 6,355 $82,090,992 $ ,330 $81,779,147 $ GALVESTON 102,015 $1,216,785,915 $ ,142 $1,200,670,822 $ GARZA 1,940 $16,693,848 $ ,929 $16,536,982 $ GILLESPIE 10,047 $92,702,002 $ ,000 $92,115,577 $ GLASSCOCK 568 $6,186,728 $ $6,142,181 $ GOLIAD 1,461 $14,566,919 $ ,444 $14,390,716 $ GONZALES 7,346 $75,547,980 $ ,281 $74,797,543 $ GRAY 9,462 $125,070,362 $1, ,424 $124,525,515 $1, GRAYSON 44,131 $459,527,318 $ ,819 $454,954,142 $ GREGG 80,380 $982,447,747 $ ,044 $977,339,201 $ GRIMES 8,535 $109,889,603 $ ,487 $109,356,116 $ GUADALUPE 33,735 $355,359,375 $ ,535 $352,551,583 $ *AWW = Average Weekly Wage Page 16

18 Table 3. Covered and Wages for All Industries Total (Including Federal) Wages AWW* Total (Excluding Federal) Wages AWW* HALE 12,126 $107,777,247 $ ,053 $106,893,754 $ HALL 919 $7,816,872 $ $7,669,935 $ HAMILTON 2,578 $22,132,664 $ ,549 $21,855,606 $ HANSFORD 2,324 $31,166,035 $1, ,307 $30,980,563 $1, HARDEMAN 1,149 $9,917,159 $ ,128 $9,755,118 $ HARDIN 13,019 $137,711,205 $ ,951 $136,911,973 $ HARRIS 2,301,452 $41,093,838,345 $1, ,276,959 $40,591,691,182 $1, HARRISON 25,689 $332,412,234 $ ,563 $330,624,561 $ HARTLEY 2,212 $22,034,384 $ ,204 $21,971,791 $ HASKELL 1,805 $15,003,213 $ ,781 $14,765,347 $ HAYS 59,884 $571,312,900 $ ,684 $568,655,992 $ HEMPHILL 2,545 $40,210,522 $1, ,535 $40,130,505 $1, HENDERSON 16,384 $143,668,496 $ ,302 $142,695,248 $ HIDALGO 243,954 $2,032,407,109 $ ,066 $1,956,068,581 $ HILL 9,634 $96,497,763 $ ,540 $95,582,516 $ HOCKLEY 11,130 $150,056,763 $1, ,091 $149,613,662 $1, HOOD 16,947 $201,346,260 $ ,854 $200,283,651 $ HOPKINS 13,071 $127,482,270 $ ,998 $126,634,187 $ HOUSTON 6,560 $84,800,189 $ ,486 $83,977,049 $ HOWARD 13,126 $150,590,724 $ ,242 $136,331,756 $ HUDSPETH 1,090 $14,453,825 $1, $6,178,129 $ HUNT 28,187 $326,706,669 $ ,940 $322,763,749 $ HUTCHINSON 10,135 $152,637,013 $1, ,072 $151,829,858 $1, IRION 758 $16,085,964 $1, $16,066,561 $1, JACK 3,681 $53,163,406 $1, ,663 $52,985,394 $1, JACKSON 5,924 $64,557,227 $ ,895 $64,264,099 $ JASPER 10,878 $111,858,680 $ ,800 $110,806,879 $ JEFF DAVIS 948 $7,509,088 $ $7,256,045 $ JEFFERSON 126,378 $1,772,584,677 $1, ,541 $1,742,055,420 $1, JIM HOGG 2,012 $20,267,213 $ ,758 $14,287,614 $ JIM WELLS 20,744 $276,077,981 $1, ,668 $275,079,070 $1, JOHNSON 46,355 $509,017,884 $ ,126 $505,960,990 $ JONES 3,923 $42,439,781 $ ,862 $41,582,129 $ KARNES 6,094 $80,053,496 $1, ,042 $79,312,055 $1, KAUFMAN 28,113 $288,872,496 $ ,941 $286,812,602 $ KENDALL 13,090 $152,097,996 $ ,037 $151,384,416 $ KENEDY 775 $13,450,321 $1, $13,446,236 $1, KENT 279 $2,453,582 $ $2,380,494 $ KERR 17,628 $173,683,152 $ ,150 $166,568,589 $ KIMBLE 1,368 $13,202,872 $ ,352 $13,049,375 $ KING 104 $1,882,903 $1, $1,854,550 $1, KINNEY 791 $8,423,728 $ $4,866,041 $ KLEBERG 13,496 $127,704,473 $ ,570 $111,786,874 $ KNOX 1,231 $14,436,456 $ ,202 $14,139,838 $ LA SALLE 3,832 $70,974,353 $1, ,718 $68,288,571 $1, LAMAR 19,656 $204,482,707 $ ,509 $202,743,369 $ LAMB 4,248 $39,258,317 $ ,212 $38,850,246 $ *AWW = Average Weekly Wage Page 17

19 Table 3. Covered and Wages for All Industries Total (Including Federal) Wages AWW* Total (Excluding Federal) Wages AWW* LAMPASAS 4,572 $37,843,917 $ ,528 $37,354,487 $ LAVACA 5,648 $58,653,568 $ ,589 $58,038,354 $ LEE 7,269 $98,523,549 $1, ,246 $98,271,565 $1, LEON 5,776 $77,336,746 $1, ,732 $76,904,645 $1, LIBERTY 17,261 $195,491,300 $ ,157 $194,086,132 $ LIMESTONE 8,563 $80,231,741 $ ,517 $79,781,819 $ LIPSCOMB 1,312 $17,823,298 $1, ,293 $17,580,571 $1, LIVE OAK 4,928 $54,463,546 $ ,917 $54,349,234 $ LLANO 4,363 $38,091,090 $ ,336 $37,788,055 $ LOVING 58 $442,003 $ $438,123 $ LUBBOCK 133,281 $1,391,984,721 $ ,937 $1,371,978,231 $ LYNN 1,452 $13,145,063 $ ,433 $12,955,398 $ MADISON 5,007 $44,090,116 $ ,990 $43,883,913 $ MARION 1,977 $15,169,309 $ ,942 $14,733,725 $ MARTIN 1,835 $24,853,399 $1, ,820 $24,692,723 $1, MASON 1,084 $9,190,081 $ ,068 $9,047,384 $ MATAGORDA 10,444 $122,529,889 $ ,362 $121,465,023 $ MAVERICK 17,360 $140,768,491 $ ,495 $121,272,054 $ MCCULLOCH 3,245 $34,034,391 $ ,220 $33,774,047 $ MCLENNAN 106,148 $1,148,710,874 $ ,552 $1,112,607,536 $ MCMULLEN 770 $11,038,975 $1, $10,992,987 $1, MEDINA 9,703 $87,928,246 $ ,642 $87,140,418 $ MENARD 433 $2,966,210 $ $2,904,826 $ MIDLAND 94,344 $1,747,328,828 $1, ,828 $1,737,577,519 $1, MILAM 5,677 $66,689,349 $ ,629 $66,159,024 $ MILLS 1,361 $11,113,103 $ ,348 $10,976,362 $ MITCHELL 2,437 $25,286,329 $ ,414 $25,050,912 $ MONTAGUE 5,581 $62,910,999 $ ,539 $62,412,096 $ MONTGOMERY 163,252 $2,215,847,314 $1, ,449 $2,202,890,108 $1, MOORE 10,614 $114,679,593 $ ,550 $113,834,750 $ MORRIS 4,601 $58,679,473 $ ,574 $58,415,875 $ MOTLEY 300 $1,955,164 $ $1,855,736 $ NACOGDOCHES 22,218 $201,169,196 $ ,073 $199,195,264 $ NAVARRO 16,878 $150,765,037 $ ,784 $149,640,538 $ NEWTON 1,605 $11,609,430 $ ,582 $11,408,562 $ NOLAN 6,145 $64,474,639 $ ,105 $63,995,038 $ NUECES 165,870 $2,010,964,919 $ ,807 $1,913,076,245 $ OCHILTREE 5,457 $84,643,182 $1, ,438 $84,435,500 $1, OLDHAM 1,151 $13,239,622 $ ,144 $13,177,342 $ ORANGE 22,831 $284,705,829 $ ,733 $283,390,917 $ PALO PINTO 8,528 $95,260,262 $ ,471 $94,628,583 $ PANOLA 10,074 $122,649,309 $ ,003 $121,803,068 $ PARKER 33,669 $390,548,778 $ ,494 $388,262,033 $ PARMER 5,527 $50,953,070 $ ,462 $50,086,857 $ PECOS 6,128 $73,792,834 $ ,076 $73,045,971 $ POLK 10,835 $104,604,905 $ ,756 $103,644,317 $ POTTER 78,765 $850,229,031 $ ,869 $818,945,796 $ *AWW = Average Weekly Wage Page 18