Illinois Unemployment Rate By County in November, 2010
Updated on April 6, 2023.

According to data from the US BLS, the unemployment rate of Illinois was 9.8% (sa) in November, 2010. Among all Illinois counties, these 3 were among those with high unemployment rates (nsa): Winnebago (12.7%), Montgomery (12.4%), and Boone (12.1%).

On the hand, the following three counties were among those with low unemployment rates (nsa): Brown (6.1%), Clinton (6.5%), and Washington (6.6%).

The chart and table below shows the unemployment rate (nsa) for each county.

You can see similar information by state for the United States.

Related Topics: Illinois BLS Topic List.
See this for other months:
Illinois Unemployment Rate By County in November, 2010
Illinois Unemployment Rate By County in November, 2010
Items per page:
0 of 0
County Unemployment Rate (%)
Adams 6.9
Alexander 11.5
Bond 9.6
Boone 12.1
Brown 6.1
Bureau 9.6
Calhoun 9.9
Carroll 9.2
Cass 8.1
Champaign 7.7
Christian 10.2
Clark 10.5
Clay 11.1
Clinton 6.5
Coles 9.1
Cook 10.1
Crawford 7.6
Cumberland 8.5
DeKalb 9.5
De Witt 8.2
Douglas 8.5
DuPage 8
Edgar 10.7
Edwards 7.6
Effingham 7
Fayette 9.7
Ford 8.6
Franklin 11.1
Fulton 10.7
Gallatin 8.9
Greene 8.7
Grundy 11.6
Hamilton 8.9
Hancock 9.4
Hardin 10.1
Henderson 7.8
Henry 8
Iroquois 9.2
Jackson 7.8
Jasper 8.6
Jefferson 9.6
Jersey 8.7
Jo Daviess 7.8
Johnson 11.5
Kane 10.1
Kankakee 11.7
Kendall 8.8
Knox 8.6
Lake 9
LaSalle 10.8
Lawrence 9.9
Lee 9
Livingston 8.6
Logan 7.8
McDonough 7.3
McHenry 9.4
McLean 6.6
Macon 10.2
Macoupin 9.8
Madison 9.2
Marion 10.4
Marshall 8.9
Mason 11.1
Massac 8.6
Menard 7
Mercer 8.1
Monroe 6.8
Montgomery 12.4
Morgan 7.8
Moultrie 7.8
Ogle 11.1
Peoria 9.6
Perry 9.9
Piatt 6.9
Pike 8
Pope 8.8
Pulaski 11.5
Putnam 10.6
Randolph 8
Richland 8.5
Rock Island 8.6
St. Clair 9.9
Saline 9.6
Sangamon 7.2
Schuyler 7.7
Scott 7.7
Shelby 9.5
Stark 8.6
Stephenson 9.9
Tazewell 8.8
Union 11.1
Vermilion 10.6
Wabash 8.9
Warren 7
Washington 6.6
Wayne 8.3
White 8.3
Whiteside 9.4
Will 10
Williamson 9.1
Winnebago 12.7
Woodford 6.8