Single-family housing starts vs All employees, seasonally adjusted in United States
In 2026, single-family housing starts in United States stood at 808,000, against 1,862 thousand for all employees, seasonally adjusted.
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The series
Over time
United States, spaced by time. Both series are in thousand, so they share one axis; the legend names each line.
Single-family housing starts and All employees, seasonally adjusted
Unit: thousand · 6 observations
Estimates are listed as such in the table below
View the underlying data
| Indicator | Period | Type | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-family housing starts | July 2026 | Actual | 808 thousand |
| Single-family housing starts | June 2026 | Estimate | 897 thousand |
| All employees, seasonally adjusted | August 2026 | Estimate | 1,871 thousand |
| All employees, seasonally adjusted | July 2026 | Estimate | 1,865.5 thousand |
| All employees, seasonally adjusted | June 2026 | Actual | 1,862 thousand |
| All employees, seasonally adjusted | May 2026 | Actual | 1,864 thousand |
Shared periods
Side by side
Only one period is published for both series in United States. Comparing anything else would mean comparing different years.
| Period | Single-family housing starts | All employees, seasonally adjusted |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 808,000 | 1,862 thousand |
Provenance
Where these numbers come from
Single-family housing starts
The annual rate of privately-owned single-family housing units on which construction has started.
2 observations in United States · source organisations: Census Bureau
All employees, seasonally adjusted
Total number of all employees on nonfarm payrolls in the construction industry, adjusted for seasonal variations.
4 observations in United States · source organisations: BLS
Data published under CC BY 4.0. Series A as JSON · Series B as JSON
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