20 congressional districts hardest hit by U.S. trade deficit with TPP countries, 2015 (ranked by jobs eliminated as a share of district employment)

Rank State District Net jobs eliminated District employment (in 2011) Jobs eliminated as a share of district employment
1 Michigan 11 26,200 342,100 7.66%
2 Michigan 10 22,400 308,700 7.26%
3 Michigan 9 21,900 326,100 6.72%
4 Michigan 8 20,400 330,800 6.17%
5 Michigan 7 17,500 299,100 5.85%
6 Michigan 12 18,000 313,800 5.74%
7 Indiana 2 17,900 317,800 5.63%
8 Michigan 14 14,500 257,700 5.63%
9 Michigan 13 12,900 230,700 5.59%
10 Indiana 3 16,900 327,000 5.17%
11 Ohio 4 16,300 317,900 5.13%
12 Indiana 6 14,700 311,900 4.71%
13 Alabama 3 12,100 274,600 4.41%
14 Michigan 2 13,900 315,900 4.40%
15 California 40 12,100 280,500 4.31%
16 Michigan 5 11,400 264,800 4.31%
17 California 34 12,800 309,400 4.14%
18 Indiana 4 13,300 328,500 4.05%
19 Tennessee 4 12,400 314,500 3.94%
20 Indiana 8 12,800 329,300 3.89%

Source: Authors’ analysis of Bivens (2014), U.S. Census Bureau (2013), U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC 2016), Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS 2016a and 2016b), and BLS Employment Projections program (BLS-EP 2014a, 2014b, and 2015). For a more detailed explanation of data sources and computations, see the appendix.

View the underlying data on epi.org.