Colorado Unemployment Rate Remains Below 3%

Colorado Unemployment Rate Remains Below 3%

Colorado’s Unemployment Rate Remains Below 3.0% for 15 Consecutive Months, Highest Labor Force Participation Rate for Coloradans ages 25-54 Since 1999

DENVER, CO (STL.News) Friday, Colorado Governor Polis and the Colorado Department of Labor (CDLE) announced Colorado’s unemployment rate of 2.9% has stayed below 3.0% for 15 consecutive months and remains below pre-pandemic levels.

“Colorado is home to a thriving economy and is consistently attracting new businesses, and our unemployment rate remains low for fifteen consecutive months — lower than the national average.  It’s exciting for our workers and businesses that we have the highest labor force participation rate for Coloradans in their prime working age since 1999, and we continue to develop the workforce and get people into good paying jobs,” said Governor Polis.

In July, the labor force participation rate (LFPR) remained at 68.7%.  Additionally, for the first time in more than 20 years, Colorado’s LFPR for ages 25-54 reached 87%.  Last month, Governor Polis and the Colorado Community College System announced Career Advance, Colorado, making training and certifications for in-demand fields free for Coloradans at any community college, and this month Colorado secured Space Command.

SOURCE: Colorado Governor

Smith

Martin Smith is the founder and Editor in Chief of STL.News, STL.Directory, St. Louis Restaurant Review, STLPress.News, and USPress.News.  Smith is responsible for selecting content to be published with the help of a publishing team located around the globe.  The publishing is made possible because Smith built a proprietary network of aggregated websites to import and manage thousands of press releases via RSS feeds to create the content library used to filter and publish news articles on STL.News.  Since its beginning in February 2016, STL.News has published more than 250,000 news stories.  Smith is a member of the United States Press Agency.

More Reading

Post navigation