Washington State, metropolitan statistical areas (MSA) and nonmetropolitan areas (NMA), 2020
OEWS is a program of the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). This federal-state cooperative program produces employment and wage estimates for nearly 867 occupations. The occupational employment and wage estimates are based on data collected from the OEWS survey. The survey includes employment counts, occupations and wages from more than 4,200 Washington state employers. Data from six survey panels are combined to create a sample size of more than 26,400 employers. Blanks in the data columns indicate suppressed data.

Historical resident labor force and employment, seasonally adjusted.
Washington State and labor market areas, 1990-2022

Historical resident Labor Force and Employment, not seasonally adjusted
Index of Washington state and labor market areas, 1990-2022
Source: Employment Security Department/DATA; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics

Of the most popular new open positions in Washington State, how many of those opportunities are in King county?

This interactive map from the Washington State Broadband Office, Department of Commerce, displays broadband download and upload speeds (maximum and average) by location, based on 1-minute tests conducted by residents. The map is intended to identify gaps in high-speed internet service and broadband infrastructure. The COVID-19 pandemic required many residents to work or study from home, and heightened public attention on the internet service needed to support such activities.

This is a point-in-time list of business licenses within the transportation industries related to Washington State Department of Licensing. However, this does not include business licenses associated with the trucking industry.

This dataset includes some licenses for industry types such as taxis and limousines, vehicles, and public transports.