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Home » Construction Sector Adds 4,000 Jobs in January; Nonresidential Job Gains Offset Declines in Residential as Average Wages Rose to $30.84 an Hour
Economics

Construction Sector Adds 4,000 Jobs in January; Nonresidential Job Gains Offset Declines in Residential as Average Wages Rose to $30.84 an Hour

Tightening Labor Market Conditions, Amid Changes in Immigration Policy, Continued Under-Investments in Career & Technical Education, Could Undermine Employment Growth as Firms Struggle to Find Workers
February 7, 2025Updated:February 18, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
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Construction sector employment increased by 4,000 positions in January as gains in nonresidential construction offset the decline in the residential sector, according to an analysis of new government data the Associated General Contractors of America released today. Association officials cautioned, however, that tightening labor market conditions may undermine future construction industry hiring.

“The already tight labor market is getting tighter in the construction sector,” said Jeffrey Shoaf, the association’s chief executive officer. “Absent new investments in construction training and work authorization programs, it will be hard for firms to keep pace with demand.”

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AGC Home Building Construction Data Construction Outlook Federal/Heavy Highway Infrastructure Outlook Survey
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Latest News

New ConstructorCast Breaks Down FAA’s BVLOS Drone Proposal

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