Marshall County’s unemployment rate was up during the month of January. The county saw a 4.2-percent unemployment rate, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. That’s 1.1-percent higher than the month before and eight-tenths of a percent higher than it was in January of 2018.
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Marshall County’s unemployment rate dropped slightly in December, but it was still higher than it was during the same period last year. The county saw a 3.2-percent unemployment rate last month, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.
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Marshall County’s unemployment rate remains higher than it was last year. The county saw a 3.4-percent unemployment rate in November, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.
Unemployment is up in Marshall County. The county saw a 3.4-percent unemployment rate in October, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. That’s up from 2.8 percent in September and 2.6 percent in October of 2017. The county’s labor force grew slightly from September, but it’s smaller than it was in October of last year.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate went down last month. The county saw a rate of 2.8 percent in September, down from 3.5 percent the month before, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. But that rate is unchanged when compared to the same period last year.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate went up slightly last month. The county saw an unemployment rate of 3.5 percent last month, up from 3.2 the month before, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. But that rate is unchanged when compared to the same period last year.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.2 percent last month. That’s two-tenths of a percent lower than the previous month, but two-tenths of a percent higher than the same period last year.
Unemployment rates moved higher during the month of June. Marshall County’s unemployment rate stands at 3.4 percent, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.
Those who experienced flood damage this past February have just over a week left to register for federal disaster assistance. The deadline is Thursday, July 5.
The most recent Indiana Department of Work Force Development unemployment report indicates that Marshall County’s labor force saw in increase in May, but unfortunately so did the county’s unemployment rate. Continue reading
The state’s unemployment rate dropped slightly for the month of April and remains lower than the national rate. Indiana had a 2.9 percent unemployment rate in April while the U.S. has a rate of 3.7 percent.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate is moving lower. According to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, Marshall County’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.1 percent in March.
The February unemployment figures released this week don’t show a lot of improvement from January.
In Starke County and La Porte County, the unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent which is two-tenths of an increase from January. The same increase was recorded in Marshall County where the rate went from 3.3 to 3.5 percent.
Pulaski County’s rate remained unchanged at 3.7 percent.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate has started to head back up from its low point in December, but it’s still lower than the same period last year. Marshall County saw 3.3-percent unemployment in January, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, down from four percent the year before. Continue reading
The Indiana Department of Workforce Development released the final unemployment rates for 2017 and Indiana’s rate stayed steady at 3.4 percent, still coming in lower than the national average of 4.1 percent.
In Marshall County, the unemployment rate dropped from 3 percent to 2.7 percent. Compare that to December of 2016 when Marshall County’s unemployment was at 3.4 and it appears that Marshall County is seeing lower unemployment.
However, just because there is a lower unemployment rate, that doesn’t necessarily mean more people are working. Continue reading
Last year, the Marshall County Economic Development Corporation, the Indiana Department of Workforce Development and Ancilla College worked in conjunction with local businesses to launch the Ancilla College Management and Leadership Training program. The program has continued into this year to continue developing the skills of our community’s team leaders.
After conducting interviews with local employers and finding that many of them were seeking more opportunities for management training, the program was created as a way to strengthen the existing workforce. Continue reading
Marshall County continues to see low unemployment, but the actual number of people working continues to decline. Marshall County’s November unemployment rate was three percent, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate continues to drop, but the actual number of people working is also declining. The county posted an unemployment rate of 2.9 percent for the month of October, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate continues to drop. The county posted a rate of three percent for the month of September, according to the latest report from the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. That’s down from 3.6 percent in August and 3.3 percent in September of 2016.
Marshall County’s unemployment rate is up from the previous month, but still slightly better than the same period a year ago. According to the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, the county’s August unemployment rate was 3.6 percent, an increase of 0.7 percent from July.
