Every county. Every industry. Every quarter since 2004.
Industry, occupation and projections for the whole country, built from public sources and released as named vintages, each release date on record, with every estimated value marked as one.
- GeographyEvery countycounties and county-equivalents, 50 states and DC, the nation
- Depth6-digitNAICS industries and SOC occupations, all ownerships
- Span2004 →quarterly history, ten-year projections
- Current vintageDTG 2026.3released 2026-09-20. Vintages are named and never edited.
What is covered
Geography: the fifty states, the District of Columbia, and every county and county-equivalent in them, plus an unallocated area, for every state but Utah, holding employment reported to a state but not to a county. Territories are not included. Depth: every industry level the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages publishes, from 2-digit sectors to 6-digit national industries, and every level of the Standard Occupational Classification. Span: the first quarter of 2004 to the present, extended past the latest QCEW release with monthly survey data, and projected ten years forward. Cadence: quarterly and annual, released as named vintages, not seasonally adjusted.
The public pages beneath this one show annual figures from the current vintage, state by state, at sector and subsector depth. They are being published state by state: a state in the list below is a link once its pages are built, and there is no national page yet. Everything on them, and everything deeper, for the nation and every state, is in the app with a free account.
Why it can be trusted
QCEW is a census of jobs reported by employers, not a survey, and it is the source of record: where it publishes a value, DTG reports that value and never overwrites it. Where it withholds one, DTG estimates it and labels the estimate with a disclosure code and a reliability score between 0 and 1, so a reader can see how tightly the published record constrains it. Values changed by restatement onto current classifications carry flags. Every release is a fixed, named vintage that is never altered afterward, so a cited figure can be reproduced. And the methodology publishes every input, the order of every step and the direction of every adjustment, withholding only the estimators and parameters.
Every value QCEW withholds is estimated, marked as an estimate, and scored for how much weight it can bear.
Read the methodology →- SourcesQCEW, CBP, the CES and SAE monthly surveys, the national Employment Projections program and OEWS, each named on the sources page. Nothing proprietary in the inputs./docs/methodology/sources
- Disclosure provenancePublished, estimated, carried forward. The mark travels with the value into charts, tables, downloads and the API./docs/methodology/disclosure
- ReliabilityEach estimate has a score. It is shown, not hidden, so you can decide how much weight a number can bear./docs/methodology/disclosure
- ReproducibilityEvery build is a named vintage and is never edited. A number you cited six months ago can be retrieved exactly on a paid plan; prior vintages are not on Free./docs/methodology/vintages
- Geography and coverageWhat the area universe is, and what falls outside it, stated plainly./docs/methodology/geography
Browse by state
A state's name is a link where its public pages are built. Full state level data for every state is available with a free account.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
Counties are called something else in several states: parishes in Louisiana, boroughs and census areas in Alaska, and independent cities alongside counties in Maryland, Missouri, Nevada and Virginia. Each state's pages use that state's own word.