Multiple Job Holding Rates By State: Map

From Bureau of Labor Statistics, Monthly Labor Review, "Multiple jobholding in states in 2014: Multiple-jobholding rates at the state and regional levels vary considerably from the national average." by Susan Campolongo:

In 2014, the multiple-jobholding rate (the percentage of individuals who hold more than one job) in individual states varied considerably from the national average of 4.9 percent, a rate that has been unchanged since 2010. (See figure 1 and table 1.) In all, 22 states had multiple-jobholding rates significantly higher than the national average, 11 states had significantly lower rates, and 17 states and the District of Columbia had rates that were not significantly different from the U.S. average.

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Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics

[Table 1 omitted.]

Multiple-jobholding rates tended to vary by region. As in past years, northern states generally had higher rates than southern states. All states in the West North Central Census division and all but one of the states in the New England division had multiple-jobholding rates significantly higher than the U.S. average. Seven of the eleven states with multiple-jobholding rates significantly below the national average were located in the South region. [Footnotes and tables omitted.]