June Local Employment and Unemployment Data Released
MADISON – The Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development today released U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates of employment and unemployment statistics for metropolitan areas, major cities, and counties in Wisconsin for June 2025.
In brief, the nonseasonally adjusted data for Wisconsin shows:
- Metropolitan Statistical Areas: Preliminary June 2025 unemployment rates decreased in 10 metropolitan areas over the month and stayed the same in the three remaining metropolitan areas. Rates decreased in 12 of the metropolitan areas over the year and stayed the same in one metropolitan area: Sheboygan.
- Municipalities: Preliminary June 2025 unemployment rates decreased in 24 of Wisconsin’s 35 largest cities over the month. Rates increased in six cities over the month and stayed the same in the remaining five cities. Rates decreased in 22 cities over the year. Rates increased in seven cities over the year and stayed the same in the remaining six cities.
- Counties: Preliminary June 2025 unemployment rates decreased in 63 counties over the month. Rates stayed the same in eight counties over the month and increased in one county: Menominee. Unemployment rates decreased in 61 counties over the year. Rates increased in four counties over the year and stayed the same in the remaining seven counties.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development
Apply Now: Wisconsin to Recognize Employers Who Hire and Retain Veterans
Jul 10th, 2025 by Wisconsin Department of Workforce DevelopmentDeadline to Apply for the Vets Ready Employer Award is July 18
DWD Awards Over $2 Million in Wisconsin Fast Forward Worker Training Grants
Jul 9th, 2025 by Wisconsin Department of Workforce DevelopmentGrants support 18 employers to train over 1,000 workers in critical sectors