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Eviction filings are more than 50% higher than the pre-pandemic average in some cities. After a lull during the pandemic, eviction filings by landlords have come roaring back, driven by rising rents and a long-running shortage of affordable housing. There was also $46.5 billion in federal Emergency Rental Assistance that helped tenants pay rent and funded other tenant protections. Forty of the state's 62 counties had higher eviction filings in 2022 than before the pandemic, including two where eviction filings more than doubled compared to 2019. But as protections went away, housing prices skyrocketed in Austin, Dallas and elsewhere, leading to a record 270,000 eviction filings statewide in 2022.
Persons: , Dana Williams, Williams, De'mai Williams, it's, haven't, Daniel Grubbs, Donovan, Ayanna Pressley, Maria Jackson, Jackson, It's, Russell Weaver, Oscar Brewer, Ben Martin, Rio Yamat Organizations: Service, Princeton, Houston, Nashville, Phoenix, Income, Coalition, Rental Assistance, Democratic U.S . Rep, Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts, Cornell University, Housing, Democrat, Income Housing Coalition, New, Philadelphia — Locations: Atlanta, New York, Las Vegas, Minneapolis, St, Paul, Rhode, Ayanna Pressley of, Rochester . In Texas, Austin, Dallas, Texas, New York City, Philadelphia, arears
The layoffs and discharges rate in January was 1.1%, which remains historically low. While BLS data may show a low US layoff rate overall, tech layoff announcements are important, given Pollak said that tech and finance are "​​synonymous with Americans' aspirations generally." "Those markets are very exposed to tech layoffs, and tech plays a disproportionate role in the economy," Terrazas added. Pollak told Insider that the layoffs at tech companies are "relatively small" and that "many companies also are not pursuing layoffs across the board." Despite the layoff rate being very low, job seekers may still be concerned about these headlines.
Minneapolis CNN Business —The fever hasn’t broken yet for America’s employment market, but the temperature is coming down. That, coupled with job openings showing some sharp declines, points to a labor market slowdown — an outcome the Federal Reserve is seeking as it battles decades-high inflation. “The job market is slowing gracefully, moderating jobs and wage growth smoothly as the Federal Reserve searches for signs of cooling inflation,” Daniel Zhao, senior economist for Glassdoor, said in a statement. What could, however, move the needle will be the findings from the inflation data due next week, he said. Job openings outpace job seekers on a 1.7 to 1 ratio, the BLS’ Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey for August showed.
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