What's Hot

    Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

    June 12, 2026

    Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

    June 12, 2026

    Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

    June 12, 2026
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    AZBEX
    NEWS TICKER
    • [June 12, 2026] - Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets
    • [June 12, 2026] - Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue
    • [June 12, 2026] - Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR
    • [June 12, 2026] - Legislation Would Block Supervisors from Zoning Out Modular Nuclear
    • [June 12, 2026] - Arizona Projects 06-12-26
    • [June 10, 2026] - Flagstaff Advances Plans to Buy Downtown Development Site
    • [June 9, 2026] - Phoenix Construction Costs Outpaced National Average in Q1
    • [June 9, 2026] - Ballroom Improvements Coming Next in PV DoubleTree Renovation
    LinkedIn Facebook
    • Home
    • News
      1. View Latest
      2. ✎ Planning & Development
      3. 📰 Local News
      4. 🔎︎ Classifieds
      5. 🕵 Editorial Analysis
      6. 💰 Budgets & Funding
      7. 🏢 Commercial Real Estate
      8. 👔 People on the Move
      9. 🌵 Arizona Projects
      10. 🏛️ Legislation & Regulations
      11. 📈 Trends

      Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

      June 12, 2026

      Ballroom Improvements Coming Next in PV DoubleTree Renovation

      June 9, 2026

      ADOT Wants Central Phoenix Freeway Project Input

      June 5, 2026

      Developers Withdraw Shalimar Plan After Extensive Opposition

      June 5, 2026

      Flagstaff Advances Plans to Buy Downtown Development Site

      June 10, 2026

      Deadline Set for DBE Reevaluation

      June 5, 2026

      Dirty Data Does a Disservice to AI  

      May 29, 2026

      Ariz. Construction Down 800 Jobs in April, 3,100 Year-over-Year

      May 26, 2026

      Affordability Reform Legislation May Gut BTR Sector

      April 28, 2026

      Developers Must Work Differently to Counter Intensifying Project Opposition

      January 6, 2026

      Scottsdale Hospitals War May Heat Up with New Banner Request

      July 29, 2025

      Glendale Voters to Determine VAI Resort’s Fate

      May 16, 2025

      Gilbert Approves $1.7B 10-Year CIP

      May 26, 2026

      Mesa Proposing $285M GO Bond for Safety and Transportation Improvements

      May 23, 2026

      Lake Havasu City Considering Major Expenditures for Water Projects

      May 19, 2026

      Chandler Budget Plan Includes $474M in New Capital Projects

      May 12, 2026

      Commercial Real Estate 06-09-26

      June 9, 2026

      Commercial Real Estate 06-02-26

      June 2, 2026

      Commercial Real Estate 05-26-26

      May 26, 2026

      Commercial Real Estate 05-19-26

      May 19, 2026

      Industry Professionals 06-09-26

      June 9, 2026

      Industry Professionals 06-02-26

      June 2, 2026

      Industry Professionals 05-26-26

      May 26, 2026

      Industry Professionals 05-19-26

      May 19, 2026

      Arizona Projects 06-12-26

      June 12, 2026

      Arizona Projects 06-05-26

      June 5, 2026

      Arizona Projects 05-29-26

      May 29, 2026

      Arizona Projects 05-22-26

      May 23, 2026

      Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

      June 12, 2026

      Legislation Would Block Supervisors from Zoning Out Modular Nuclear

      June 12, 2026

      Goldwater Sues Phoenix Over Project and Land Sale Alleging Gift Clause Violation

      June 9, 2026

      Judge Rules for Axon in Latest NIMBY Decision

      May 19, 2026

      Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

      June 12, 2026

      Phoenix Construction Costs Outpaced National Average in Q1

      June 9, 2026

      U.S. Construction Job Openings Up 25,000 in April

      June 5, 2026

      Multifamily ‘Rebalancing’ Nationally; Phoenix Pipeline Remains Heavy

      June 2, 2026

      Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

      June 12, 2026

      Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

      June 12, 2026

      Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

      June 12, 2026

      Legislation Would Block Supervisors from Zoning Out Modular Nuclear

      June 12, 2026
    • AZBEX
      • Subscribe
      • Solicitations
      • Classifieds
      • Advertising
    • DATABEX
      • DATABEX Log-In
      • Webinars
      • Monthly Snapshot
    • Events
      • 2026 Mid-Year Update
    • About Us
      • Meet the Company
      • Meet the Sales Team
      • Meet the Editorial Team
      • Meet the BEXperts
    • CIP Special Report
    • NVBEX
    AZBEX
    Home»Trends»Arizona Construction Employment Up by 3,300 in Nov.
    Trends

    Arizona Construction Employment Up by 3,300 in Nov.

    BEX StaffBy BEX StaffDecember 29, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    By Roland Murphy for AZBEX

    Arizona’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate increased to 4.3% in November, up from 4.2% for the month of October, according to the latest report published by the Arizona Office of Economic Opportunity.

    The national unemployment rate decreased to 3.7%, down from 3.9% in October. Last November, Arizona had a seasonally adjusted rate of 4.0%, while the national rate was 3.6%.

    The Construction sector added 3,300 jobs around the state last month.

    Arizona had a gain of 35,900 jobs in nonfarm employment in November. “Prior to the pandemic (2010-2019), NSA nonfarm employment gained 28,800 jobs on average in November,” the report states.

    The private sector gained 35,400 jobs over the month, led by Trade, Transportation & Utilities adding 16,600 and Professional & Business Services adding 9,100. Government gained 500.

    Ten of the 11 sectors tracked reported gains in November. The only sector to lose jobs was Other Services, which dropped 100. Year-over-year, eight of the 11 sectors reported gains, including Construction’s addition of 6,900 jobs.

    Construction Employment

    Statewide construction employment totals 205,400 jobs. In November 2022, the sector reported 198,500.

    The Arizona Construction sector features three major segments: Buildings, Heavy, and Specialty Trades. There are currently 45,800 jobs in Buildings, which is up 400 from October and up 3,300 from November 2022. Heavy Construction added 600 for the month, for a total of 24,000, and added 1,200 over the year. Specialty Trades added 2,300 over the month for a total of 135,600, and the segment gained 2,400 year-over-year.

    Construction jobs in the Phoenix Metro Area (Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale) added 2,500 over the month for a total of 164,000. The November 2022 number was 156,700. Metro Tucson added 200 construction jobs over the month at 20,400, which is an increase of 600 year-over-year.

    Yuma, Flagstaff, Prescott, Lake Havasu City-Kingman and Sierra Vista-Douglas combine Mining and Construction jobs in reporting their job sector totals. Yuma, Prescott, Lake Havasu City-Kingman were unchanged over the month, with 4,200, 7,200 and 4,300 construction jobs reported, respectively. Flagstaff added 100 jobs for a total of 3,100, as did Sierra Vista-Douglas at 2,100.

    Buildings Construction construction employment Arizona Office of Economic Opportunity employment Flagstaff Government Heavy Lake Havasu City-Kingman Manufacturing metro Tucson Mining and Construction Natural Resources and Mining Phoenix Metro Area (Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale) Prescott Private Education & Health Services Professional & Business Services Sierra Vista-Douglas specialty trades trends Unemployment Yuma
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

    June 12, 2026

    Phoenix Construction Costs Outpaced National Average in Q1

    June 9, 2026

    U.S. Construction Job Openings Up 25,000 in April

    June 5, 2026

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Our Picks

    Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

    June 12, 2026

    Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

    June 12, 2026

    Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

    June 12, 2026

    Legislation Would Block Supervisors from Zoning Out Modular Nuclear

    June 12, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn
    • YouTube
    Don't Miss
    BEX

    Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

    June 12, 20260

    With the BEX 2026 Mid-Year Update event coming up in a couple of weeks, everyone…

    Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

    June 12, 2026

    Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

    June 12, 2026

    Legislation Would Block Supervisors from Zoning Out Modular Nuclear

    June 12, 2026

    Through AZBEX (Arizona Builder's Exchange), NVBEX, DATABEX and BEX Events, BEX serves architecture, engineering and construction firms in Arizona and Nevada, as well as all the ancillary product and service categories that market to them. These include manufacturers' representatives, public agencies, private real estate organizations, specialty subcontractors and service providers related to our industry.

    Our Picks

    Industrial Boom Largely Skipped Arizona’s Secondary Markets

    June 12, 2026

    Rising Costs Push Budget Increase for Mohave County Morgue

    June 12, 2026

    Judge Sides with Developers Against ADWR

    June 12, 2026
    Contact Us

    Phone: 480-709-4190
    Address: P.O. Box 12196 Tempe, AZ 85284
    Email: sales@azbex.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.