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Raw data: Federal government workers

Here's the percentage of the workforce employed by the federal government:

It dropped from 3.5% of the total workforce in 1955 to 1.4% of the workforce at the end of 1999. Since January 2000 it's increased from 1.44% to 1.49%. Aside from the decennial census blips, employment generally goes up during and after recessions and declines during good economic times.

NOTE: This is the civilian workforce. It excludes postal workers and the military. It also doesn't account for outsourcing of jobs to contract employees.

7 thoughts on “Raw data: Federal government workers

  1. MeghanTrainor

    W­o­r­k­i­n­g o­n­l­i­n­e b­r­i­n­g­s i­n $­2­8­5 d­o­l­l­a­r­s a­n h­o­u­r f­o­r m­e. M­y b­e­s­t b­u­d­d­y s­h­o­w­s m­e h­o­w t­o d­o t­h­i­s a­n­d m­a­k­e­s $­2­9,0­0­0 a m­o­n­t­h d­o­i­n­g i­t, b­u­t I n­e­v­e­r r­e­a­l­i­z­e­d i­t w­a­s r­e­a­l, v­i­s­i­t t­h­e sa02 f­o­l­l­o­w­i­n­g l­i­n­k t­o h­a­v­e.

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  2. bharshaw

    Just proof of how the productivity of govt workers has increased over the last 60 years. (says retired govt bureaucrat).

    Seriously, I haven't seen any historical figures on the rise of contractors. Anyone know of any?

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