If so, you probably have a general feel for how your local job market is. Which is good. Or bad. Or somewhere in between. Cities in the same state can have dramatically different job markets. Job hunting in one part of the state can be a piece of cake, while in another city it can be a herculean task to just land an interview.
Here at , we love math (and jobs!), so we delved into the data to determine where in 2019 it was easiest to find a job in Florida.
There you have it, folks- the ten cities where it was easiest to get a job in Florida. Keep reading for a more detailed breakdown of how we reached these results. Your city not in the top 10? Keep scrolling to see where it landed on the full list.
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While unemployment rate can tell you a lot about the local job market, it is simply one metric and job markets are complex entities. We opted to take a more in-depth look at the best job markets in the country.
The lower the score in each category the better. For example, the Crestview area had the lowest unemployment rate at 2.9%, earning it the #1 spot for unemployment rate. The four ranked categories were then averaged together to produce our final list. The final list ranks the 24 metro areas from 1-to-24. Once again, the lower the score, the stronger the job market.
You might be reading this and thinking, “Hey, I live in Tampa and have been unemployed for months- this can’t be right!” That’s entirely possible.
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While Tampa and the surrounding metro area have the hottest job market in Florida, personal finances can be, well, personal. Education, work experience, and occupation all play a big role in securing a job. However, overall, job seekers in Tampa will have an easier time than those in Panama City, which came in dead last.
Kathy is the head of content at with a knack for engaging audiences. Prior to joining , Kathy worked at Gateway Blend growing audiences across diverse brands. She graduated from Troy University with a degree in Social Science Education.Editor-at-large Frank Denton’s column last Sunday, in which he responded to readers’ examples of what they saw as biased reporting, drew quite a number of responses. We are printing some of them this week and will continue with more responses next week.
You recently requested reader comments regarding the appearance of bias in FL Times-Union reporting. While I can find reason to quietly seek such comments without the writing staff knowing that a one week window was being monitored, I am glad you received several comments of what readers perceived as bias. I personally felt the Times-Union exhibited LESS bias during that week.
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I have previously commented to Frank about obvious typos in the editing of various Times-Union reporting. In an AP article the Times chose to print, the AP calls out the president for typos in his Twitter account. Twitter is generally considered a less formal writing element than a daily newspaper. However, the Times-Union has its own case of typos that are not appropriate for readers, young and old, trying to learn English and all those paying a premium price for printed media. We are 26-year daily subscribers to your paper and, although not English majors, the repeated typos are disturbing.
It appears your staff does not edit AP stories, nor local articles on the Money page, as three (3) articles on page 1 of 3/5/17 Money are shown as continuing on Page 3 but actually were found on Page 4. This is simply one example of “continued on Page …” error that we have noticed.
Please do your part to correct the abuse of the English language. As a tutor of adult literacy, it does not help when our local paper exhibits these typos.
Postal Bulletin 22177
Seemingly, you cannot see the forest for the trees. Do you HONESTLY believe your paper is not biased? Slanted presentation runs throughout your paper even to the sports page. Your paper reeks of a liberal social and political ideal embraced within most of your articles.
Thank you for a clear exposition of newspaper writing. I’m working on a fiction story, and I meet with other writers in mutual critique sessions. One of our more successful writers (published, that is) often brings us up short with the reminder, “Show — don’t tell!”
You pointed out several times that’s what your reporters do in their stories. “… they gave the reader a feeling for the scene being reported. A good writer is taught to not only tell something but also to
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Thank you, Frank. I am sending a letter to the paper I started this morning praising you for your thoughtful response. As a person who spent 25 years in the newspaper business, I know how difficult it is to find a balance in news stories, especially in today’s climate.
My anger is primarily at AP, an organization that used to report news. All too often today, articles are laced with bias. Sad, but true.
In the last 8 months to a year, I found myself more often than not reading a “news report” that contained so many emotional words making statements as if they were fact when fact was an invention of the writer’s imagination.
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I would get about two paragraphs into a “story, ” find myself wondering “what the heck?” only to look at the byline and finding it was “Associated Press.”
The reporter used nothing but adjectives dripping with emotion when “The news conference was dramatic, contentious and something of a sensation to the correspondents who cover ….” actually painted the picture of astounded/surprised pool reporters. (Get AP to write more like Daniszewski and I might read their stories more often. Otherwise, the T-U is wasting it’s subscription funding.)
Some swing left, some swing right, but, in my opinion, do so with the flavor of the subject of the stories. …
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I read your article in the Sunday Times-Union, “Bias or fact?” and believed that the Times-Union really is interested in covering the news fairly and from both sides of the political spectrum.
Then I opened up the Monday paper. There isn’t much in the paper on Mondays, so I could read it cover to cover.
Yet on Fox News, Mr. [Joe] Klein read off quotes from the New York Times and Washington Post that substantiated Trump’s claims during the election process.
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We haven’t had a more elegant looking First Lady since Jackie Kennedy. Melania is far from frumpy looking. Can you imagine the reprisals if you had put Michelle Obama portrayed like that? Let’s go on.
Then on Page 8 you used an AP reporter (unidentified) who compared Trump to Stalin. Believe me, that reporter does not know what Stalin did during World War II. My family came as immigrants from Latvia to escape Stalin’s persecutions.
My mother saw all of her brothers killed because they were anti-Communist. … We don’t realize how fortunate we are to live in a country that allows freedom of speech and expression.
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Don’t join that group, Florida Times-Union. Your readership will grow and you will prosper if you keep us in mind to avoid the far left press.
I must admit that when I saw your invitation (challenge?) to the readers last week, I was a bit skeptical and feared that the end game would be to rationalize the right to reflect a bias in the T-U’s news and opinion pages. It seems to me that you were very balanced in your observations and responses to the readers who responded to your challenge.
As a subscriber to both local Morris Publishing newspapers (T-U and the St. Augustine Record), I wish the Record would make an attempt to emulate the T-U by ensuring that headlines, story content and opinion pieces are crafted and presented in an comparable objective manner. Two thumbs up to you and the T-U and, please, continue the objective reporting.
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Have been a subscriber to Times-Union every day of the week for quite a few years now. This paper does a good job staying objective and giving us both sides of the story. Certainly have never seen the bullying and threats that have been flying off the wall since Clinton lost. There was one sentence that I really don’t agree with when you stated “I had promised you that Times-Union journalists, like those of most mainstream newspapers, adhere to a code of ethics that demands accuracy, fairness and impartiality.”
I had to laugh that “most” adhere to a code of ethics — CNN, Wall Street Journal, N.Y. Times — (I could keep going) are so far to the left in their reporting it is unreal. I especially love their poll numbers — they are so made up to reflect what they are trying to get people to believe.
The articles Eileen Kelley wrote on John Keane that helped take him down and out of office were right to the point and factual.
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While I can hope that you clearly explained each perceived slight, I’m guessing that person has a hardened shell to any
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