Estimated jobs lost due to coronavirus by summer 2020, by state

State Projected job loss as a share of total private-sector employment Projected job loss Leisure, hospitality, and retail as a share of total private-sector employment
 Alabama 11.1% 187,090 26.1%
 Alaska 11.7% 29,190 28.7%
 Arizona 11.1% 279,770 26.1%
 Arkansas 10.7% 113,757 24.1%
 California 10.9% 1,609,975 24.9%
 Colorado 11.2% 261,098 26.5%
 Connecticut 10.4% 151,294 22.9%
 Delaware 11.2% 44,606 26.4%
Washington D.C. 9.5% 53,322 18.7%
 Florida 12.0% 940,675 30.2%
 Georgia 11.0% 430,223 25.4%
 Hawaii 13.6% 71,803 37.3%
 Idaho 11.3% 71,517 27.0%
 Illinois 10.4% 551,061 22.8%
 Indiana 10.5% 286,055 23.0%
 Iowa 10.7% 141,646 24.1%
 Kansas 10.5% 122,654 23.4%
 Kentucky 10.9% 178,073 25.3%
 Louisiana 11.5% 190,539 27.8%
 Maine 11.5% 61,637 28.0%
 Maryland 10.9% 245,457 24.8%
 Massachusetts 10.3% 334,485 22.5%
 Michigan 10.6% 403,510 23.5%
 Minnesota 10.3% 262,631 22.3%
 Mississippi 11.9% 109,145 29.7%
 Missouri 10.9% 267,581 24.9%
 Montana 12.4% 48,613 31.8%
 Nebraska 10.5% 89,871 23.4%
 Nevada 14.2% 177,749 40.2%
 New Hampshire 11.6% 68,603 28.1%
 New Jersey 10.6% 379,261 23.5%
 New Mexico 11.6% 77,375 28.2%
 New York 10.4% 859,983 22.6%
 North Carolina 11.2% 430,303 26.5%
 North Dakota 10.7% 38,106 24.2%
 Ohio 10.5% 505,380 23.4%
 Oklahoma 11.1% 149,902 26.0%
 Oregon 11.1% 181,612 25.8%
 Pennsylvania 10.3% 549,783 22.1%
 Rhode Island 10.8% 47,390 24.7%
 South Carolina 11.7% 212,806 28.8%
 South Dakota 11.4% 41,072 27.3%
 Tennessee 11.0% 295,119 25.5%
 Texas 10.9% 1,180,580 25.1%
 Utah 10.9% 142,539 25.1%
 Vermont 11.7% 30,225 28.5%
 Virginia 10.8% 359,100 24.6%
 Washington 11.0% 317,721 25.6%
 West Virginia 11.4% 64,681 27.3%
 Wisconsin 10.4% 267,063 22.6%
 Wyoming 11.9% 26,267 29.7%

Note: Map shows employment loss consistent with a Goldman Sachs March 18 forecast of GDP growth for the first half of 2020, which assumed moderate stimulus measures are taken.

Source: Economic Policy Institute analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics Current Employment data and Josh Bivens, “The Coronavirus Fiscal Response Should Be as Big as Needed—but Current Forecasts Indicate at Least $2.1 Trillion Is Needed Through 2020,” Working Economics Blog, March 20, 2020

View the underlying data on epi.org.