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Jobless rates in 47 of the 50 U.S.
states dropped in June coming from a year earlier, the Job Department [http://mag.ma/peppino Get More Information]
said on Friday, including electoral battleground states these kinds of while
Florida and Nevada which could help President Barack Obama'ersus
reelection hopes. [http://www.twoguysgarage.com/forum/member.php?u=36159 Read Full Article]
   Six of the 12 states where the fight between Obama and
Republican challenger Mitt Romney is truly fiercest had rates below
the national level of 8.a couple of percent in June. 
    These golf swing states represent nearly half the 270 electoral
votes a candidate must amass to win the White-colored House. 
    The low jobless rates have offered Obama a helpful "odd edge,"
said Drew Matus, an economist at UBS Investment Research.
    "States that usually vote Democratic have seen the
least improvement within their toil markets while the so-called
'swing movement states' have completed much better on average," he said in a
research note. "A continuation on this trend would be supportive
of the President's re-election effort."   
    Recent polling recommends that voters' unease about the
region's employment and monetary health could threaten Obama'utes [http://www.worldof7billion.org/member/396743 This Site]
re-election bet versus the most likely Republican nominee for
president, Mitt Romney. 
    In June, Florida reported the second largest end in their
jobless rate of almost all states coming from a year earlier. The rate fell
only two.1 per cent factors to 8.six percent, which was unchanged from
May.
    For most in the year, Florida provides notched some in the
steepest jobless rate drops - their rates in both May and April
were two factors below the levels in the same months in 2011.
    Another state considered upwards for grabs in the election,
Nevada, had the largest fall in it's unemployment rate in June
from a year before. Its own unemployment level has fallen steadily
for practically a year, but Nevada still maintained the highest
jobless rate of the land, 11.six percent, in June. In May, its own
rate was actually often 11.six percent.
   
   Ultimately, said Philippa Dunne and Doug Henwood, editors of
the Liscio Report, a great economic newsletter closely monitoring the
states, Friday'ersus report "will be a lot more evidence that our job market
is mired." The country as a whole only added 80,000 jobs in
June, fueling voter anxiety about the overall economy.
    According to the Labor Department, unemployment rates rose
in June from a month earlier in 27 states, dropped in 11 states
and the District of Columbia and held steady in 12 states. 
    In keyword phrases of non-farm payroll employment, June even presented
a mixed bag. Through May, 29 states and the District of Columbia
gained jobs, while 21 states lost jobs. 
    Over the year, non-farm employment rose in 44 states and the
District of Columbia and lower in six, the Labor Department
said.