That trend likely won’t help the state’s high unemployment rate, said Martin Shields, a regional economist at Colorado State University. In March, the rate stood at 9.2 percent in March, meaning about 246,000 people were out of work.
linkThat trend likely won’t help the state’s high unemployment rate, said Martin Shields, a regional economist at Colorado State University. In March, the rate stood at 9.2 percent in March, meaning about 246,000 people were out of work.
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