S.D. workforce report projects in-demand jobs, finds wages are up
Jobs in South Dakota are expected to grow notably faster than the rest of the nation in the next seven years, with multiple sectors projecting double-digit percentage increases.
Jobs in South Dakota are expected to grow notably faster than the rest of the nation in the next seven years, with multiple sectors projecting double-digit percentage increases.
“I did not think it would be this hard with my resume to get a decent job in a city that has a million ‘we are hiring’ signs everywhere.” Despite low unemployment, job seekers are sharing frustration.
If you can cook a meal in a restaurant, care for patients, analyze data or fix wind turbines, you’ll likely have little trouble finding a job in South Dakota in the years ahead.
There are more than 10,000 job openings in the Sioux Falls metro area — and the state is taking a new approach to try and fill some of them.
South Dakota has regained 95 percent of the workers lost in April because of the pandemic, according to an overview from the Labor Department.
The number of South Dakotans filing for initial jobless claims appears to be getting back to about where it was before the pandemic.
The number of South Dakotans claiming continued unemployment dropped by about 1,000 people in the most recent report.
South Dakota’s new claims for unemployment took a sharp drop in the past week.
Unemployment might be much higher than average – but a lot of companies are hiring too. We dug in to see who is adding staff.
The number of new claims for unemployment benefits in South Dakota dropped by more than 2,000 people in the latest reporting period.