West Virginia Unemployment Rate By County in March, 2010
Updated on April 6, 2023.

The seasonally adjusted Unemployment Rate of West Virginia in March, 2010 was 8.8%, according to recent data from the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The 3 counties with the highest unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) in March, 2010 were:

  1. Calhoun: 17.6%
  2. Clay: 16%
  3. Roane: 16%

On the other hand, the 3 counties with the lowest unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) in March, 2010 were:

  1. Monongalia: 5.7%
  2. Jefferson: 7.4%
  3. Cabell: 7.5%

Use the interactive visualization and table below to explore this data for each West Virginia county for March, 2010. You can also see links at the bottom of this page for similar data for other months, and also the historical unemployment rate for each of West Virginia's counties.

See also: Historical West Virginia Unemployment Rate.

West Virginia Unemployment Rate By County in March, 2010 (%)
West Virginia Unemployment Rate By County in March, 2010
Items per page:
0 of 0
County Unemployment Rate (%)
Barbour 11.1
Berkeley 9.6
Boone 9.3
Braxton 13.7
Brooke 13.2
Cabell 7.5
Calhoun 17.6
Clay 16
Doddridge 7.8
Fayette 11.3
Gilmer 10.3
Grant 11
Greenbrier 10.9
Hampshire 10.4
Hancock 13.3
Hardy 13.5
Harrison 8.3
Jackson 12.7
Jefferson 7.4
Kanawha 7.9
Lewis 10.4
Lincoln 13
Logan 11
McDowell 14
Marion 7.9
Marshall 11
Mason 12
Mercer 9.2
Mineral 10.4
Mingo 10.6
Monongalia 5.7
Monroe 9.3
Morgan 10
Nicholas 11.7
Ohio 8.9
Pendleton 10.3
Pleasants 11.1
Pocahontas 10.6
Preston 9.7
Putnam 8.1
Raleigh 9.2
Randolph 11.5
Ritchie 11.6
Roane 16
Summers 11.7
Taylor 8.5
Tucker 11.5
Tyler 12.4
Upshur 10.5
Wayne 8.9
Webster 11.3
Wetzel 13.5
Wirt 13.9
Wood 10.1
Wyoming 11.5

West Virginia Unemployment Rate For Other Months and Years

Use the following links to see West Virginia's unemployment rate for other months and years. Or see links for all the available months and years here.
2020
2021
2022