Percentage of People with and without Disabilities Who Work Full-Time, Age 18 to 64, 2016
Among people who are employed, there are sometimes important differences in the number of hours worked. The number of hours worked can lead to different levels of income and access to employer benefits such as health insurance. We identified and compared the percentage of people age 18-64 with and without disabilities living in the community who are employed full-time (35 hours or more per week). This measure allows us to see that a much higher percentage of people without disabilities are employed full-time (US Average is 54.2% with a range of 49.5% in California to 62.4% in South Dakota) than are people with disabilities (US average is 21.2% with a range of 16.4% in West Virginia to 32.9% in Wyoming). This difference in full-time employment between people with and without disabilities suggests people with disabilities who are employed are working fewer hours, and as a result may earn less income and have less access to employer-provided benefits such as health insurance and retirement contributions.
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16.4% to 21.2%
21.3% to 34.6%
34.7% to 54.6%
54.7% to 62.4%
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Data source. 2016, American Community Survey (ACS), 1 year Estimates. Table B18121, work experience by disability status and type Calculation. Number in each group (people with disabilities or people without disabilities) who are working full time divided by the total population of each group.
Percentage of People with and without Disabilities Who Work Full-Time, Age 18 to 64 by region
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Percentage of People with and without Disabilities Who Work Full-Time, Age 18 to 64 by Region. Click on a state to view city data, where available.