Holmes County, Mississippi, ranks 1st of all 3,144 U.S. counties on financial distress in 2026
The ranking comes from the County Distress Index, which we publish, using data through Aug 2026. Benefit checks, from Social Security to Medicaid, brought in 54.4% of all the income people in Holmes received in 2024, the 12th highest share of any U.S. county. Every county above it is in eastern Kentucky. In 2024, 46.8% of the county's children lived below the poverty line.
Holmes was cotton land on the edge of the Mississippi Delta, and it has been losing people for most of a century. The 1940 Census counted 39,710 people, its largest count. The 2020 Census counted 17,000.
Edition October 2026 · Next edition expected March 2027
Holmes County State Park, in the hills east of the Delta, is one of the county's places on the National Register of Historic Places.
A lake at Holmes County State Park, in the hills east of the Delta.
Photo: Amiratp1 via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fact: Mississippi Encyclopedia, "Holmes County"
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More distressed than every other U.S. county.
What drives Holmes County's score
No single number puts Holmes first. The county ranks high on all five parts of the index. Its highest marks come from debt and from work, and disability stands out among the single measures.
Many people have debts sent to collectors, most of them small
In August 2025, 48.6% of people with a credit record in Holmes had unpaid debt sent to a collector, the 2nd highest share in Mississippi, by the Urban Institute's count. The amounts are small: the typical debt sent to a collector was $1,678, below the $2,051 of the typical county in the state.
Bankruptcy filings are far more common in Holmes than in most U.S. counties. The county had 399.3 filings per 100,000 residents in 2025, against 129.4 in the typical U.S. county, from Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts records. Filings are common across Mississippi, though, and Holmes ranks 21st of 82 counties in the state.
Many adults in their working years have no job
Among adults aged 25 to 54, 42.5% were not working in the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 survey, the 3rd highest share in Mississippi. The unemployment rate was far lower, 6.5% for Sep 2025 to Aug 2026, because it counts only people who are looking for work. The gap includes people who have stopped looking, people who care for family, and people who can't work because of illness or disability.
Disability and diabetes rank among the highest in the state
In the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 survey, 30.1% of Holmes residents reported a disability, the 2nd highest share in Mississippi. Diabetes affected 21.0% of adults in 2023, ranking 1st of 82 in the state, by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's estimate. Life expectancy was 65.7 years for 2020 to 2022, against 75.3 in the typical U.S. county, by County Health Rankings.
We think health and work pull on each other here. Poor health keeps some people from working, and where jobs are scarce, people with health limits may be more likely to turn to disability benefits. The figures show both at once, not which came first.
Homeowners stretched, in a county where fewer people own
Among homeowners in Holmes, 30.2% spent 30% or more of their income on housing in 2020 to 2024. Holmes ranks 1st of 82 Mississippi counties on that share. Fewer households own their home than in most of the state: 61.0%, against 74.9% in the typical Mississippi county.
Energy bills add to the cost of a home, for renters as well as owners. Home energy took 5.5% of the average household's income in 2022, counting all households, the 4th highest share in the state, by the U.S. Department of Energy's estimate.
The bars below score each of the five parts, starting with the biggest. Under each part are the measures it is built from.
A longer bar means more trouble. See how the county score works.
- 95.0 of 100
Collections and bankruptcy
Credit records, August 2025; bankruptcy filings, 2025
- People with unpaid debt sent to a collector48.6% · August 2025top 5%
- Bankruptcy filings per 100,000 people399.3 · 2025top 5%
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- 95.0 of 100
Late payments
Credit records, August 2025; credit scores, second quarter of 2026
- People with a car or retail loan behind14.7% · August 2025top 5%
- People with a credit card behind14.7% · August 2025top 5%
- People with a subprime credit score66.6% · second quarter of 2026top 5%
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- 95.0 of 100
Jobs
Adults not working, 2020–24 Census survey; unemployment through Aug 2026
- Adults 25 to 54 not working42.5% · 2020 to 2024top 5%
- Unemployment rate, average over the latest year6.5% · Sep 2025 to Aug 2026top 5%
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- 90.4 of 100
Income and safety net
Poverty and income, 2024; disability and insurance, 2020–24 Census survey
- Children below the poverty line46.8% · 2024top 5%
- People with a disability30.1% · 2020 to 2024top 5%
- Median household income (lower income, longer bar)$38,543 · 2024top 5%
- People below the poverty line34.3% · 2024top 5%
- People without health insurance10.9% · 2020 to 202472nd percentile
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- 90.3 of 100
Housing costs
HUD's fair market rents, fiscal year 2027; renters, 2020–24 Census survey
- Rent on a two-bedroom as a share of the median income28.2% · fiscal year 202793rd percentile
- Renters paying half their income or more in rent25.0% · 2020 to 202486th percentile
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Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Fair Market Rents and U.S. Census Bureau income; Census Bureau, American Community Survey; Urban Institute, Debt in America; U.S. Courts, Table F-5A; Equifax via the St. Louis Fed; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics; Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates. County Distress Index by American Default Research, from data through Aug 2026.
What Holmes County is known for
Holmes County's history is long and well known: cotton worked by enslaved people and then by sharecroppers, New Deal farms that made Black families landowners, and a voting rights movement those landowners helped lead.
Created in 1833 and named for the state's first governor
Mississippi created Holmes County from part of Yazoo County on May 6, 1833. The county is named for David Holmes, who was elected without opposition as Mississippi's first governor. In 1918 Holmes gave up land when the state created Humphreys County. Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries: Mississippi · Mississippi Encyclopedia: David Holmes · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
Where the Delta meets the hills
Holmes sits on the eastern edge of the Mississippi Delta, the flat cotton land bounded on the east by the Loess Bluffs that separate it from the hills. The Mississippi Encyclopedia counts Holmes among the counties that have Delta soil and share the Delta's history. The county's public land includes four national wildlife refuges (Hillside, Mathews Brake, Morgan Brake and Theodore Roosevelt) and Holmes County State Park. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Delta · U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Hillside National Wildlife Refuge · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
Cotton built on slavery
By 1860, 11,975 enslaved people lived in Holmes, more than twice the county's 5,816 free residents. The county ranked ninth in Mississippi in cotton that year. Only 41 residents worked in manufacturing. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
After slavery, most farmers worked land they didn't own
After the Civil War, newcomers came to farm the county's rich land, and the Black population nearly doubled by 1880. Few Black farmers owned land: by 1900 only 12% of Black farmers owned the farms they worked, against 57% of white farmers. By 1930, 89% of Black farmers and 64% of white farmers were tenants or sharecroppers. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
New Deal land made Black farmers owners at Mileston
In the late 1930s, a New Deal program created Mileston, an all-Black farm community meant to lift sharecroppers and tenant farmers out of poverty. Some one hundred families took part. By 1945 Mileston had a farming cooperative, a school, a health clinic, a store and a cotton gin. Many families stayed on their land after federal support faded, and families of those first farmers still own thousands of acres. Mississippi Department of Archives and History: Mileston Cooperative Farm · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Hartman Turnbow
Mileston's farmers went to Lexington to register to vote in 1963
On April 9, 1963, Hartman Turnbow and 13 other Black residents of Mileston traveled to Lexington, the county seat, to register to vote. The circuit clerk failed them all. A month later, night riders fired on Turnbow's home and threw two firebombs. The SNCC Digital Gateway, a civil rights history site, says owning their land gave many of the county's Black farmers an independence that fed the movement. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Hartman Turnbow · SNCC Digital Gateway: Hartman Turnbow
A Lexington editor won a Pulitzer in 1964
Hazel Brannon Smith, the white editor of the Lexington Advertiser and the Durant News, never formally joined the movement, but she kept writing against racial violence. In 1964 she became the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Hazel Brannon Smith · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
A Holmes teacher won a seat in the state House in 1967
In 1967, Holmes County schoolteacher Robert Clark became the first African American elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives since Reconstruction. He won in a district made up of Holmes and Yazoo counties, both majority Black, and was the only Black member of the Legislature until 1975. Clark was born in Holmes on land his grandparents acquired after emancipation. He died in March 2025. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Robert G. Clark Jr. · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
Machines replaced the tenant farms
Across the Delta, World War II jobs drew tenants away, and the labor shortage pushed planters to merge land and mechanize. The new cotton farms ran on machines and a few wage hands. Black families left the South in even greater numbers in the 1940s and 1950s than in earlier decades. In Holmes, almost half of workers were still in farming in 1960; by 1980, fewer than 8% were. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Delta · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Great Migration · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
Factory jobs came, then a big plant closed in 2000
By 1980 Holmes had a small but growing factory base in furniture and apparel. Fleetwood Homes built a manufactured-housing plant in Lexington in the late 1960s and shut it in October 2000. The treasurer of the company that later reopened it told WLBT that close to 400 people still worked there when it shut. Payroll jobs at employers in the county fell from 5,041 in 1997 to 3,526 in 2001, by the Bureau of Labor Statistics' count. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County · WLBT, Making a Difference: Lexington Homes (2013)
Farming today: big sales from a few hundred farms
Holmes is still farm country. The 2022 Census of Agriculture counted 483 farms that sold $104.4 million of crops and livestock, almost all of it crops; soybeans, corn and cotton covered the most acres. Farm sizes vary widely: 82 farms covered 1,000 acres or more, while 268, more than half, sold less than $2,500 of products that year. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2022 Census of Agriculture: Holmes County profile
Farm sales are not paychecks
Sales are not profit: the same census put the farms' net cash income at $24.4 million in 2022. Row-crop farming of the kind the Mississippi Encyclopedia describes in the Delta runs on machines and a few wage hands. All the employers in Holmes together reported 3,029 payroll jobs in 2022, the year of that farm census, by the Bureau of Labor Statistics' count. Most of the money people in the county receive now comes from benefit checks, as the next section shows. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2022 Census of Agriculture: Holmes County profile · Mississippi Encyclopedia: Delta · U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
Mileston was one of two experimental farm communities begun in the late 1930s and 1940s to address farmworkers' problems. This 1939 photograph shows its railway station.
The railway station at Mileston, October 1939, photographed for the Farm Security Administration. Mileston and Providence Farm were the county's two experimental farm communities, begun in the late 1930s and 1940s to address farmworkers' problems.
Photo: Marion Post Wolcott, Farm Security Administration, via Library of Congress and Wikimedia Commons, public domain · Fact: Mississippi Encyclopedia, "Holmes County"
Key dates
These are other events in Holmes County's history that the story above does not cover.
1897
Charles H. Mason, founder of the Church of God in Christ, led a revival in Lexington that became the basis for the church's first congregation. Mississippi Encyclopedia: Holmes County
1939
Marion Post Wolcott photographed Mileston, the New Deal farm community for Black families, for the Farm Security Administration. Library of Congress: Railway station, Mileston, Mississippi Delta, Mississippi
1957
A tornado in November 1957 killed two people. NOAA Storm Events Database
2001
A tornado in February 2001 killed one person. NOAA Storm Events Database
2010
A tornado in April 2010 did $60 million in property damage and killed one person. NOAA Storm Events Database
2017
A tornado in April 2017 did $3.5 million in property damage and killed one person. NOAA Storm Events Database
2022
The Census of Agriculture counted 278,596 acres in farms, up 15% from 2017, while the number of farms fell 3%. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2022 Census of Agriculture: Holmes County profile
Where the money in Holmes County comes from
Farming built Holmes County. Today the biggest share of the money its people receive comes from benefit checks, not from farms or paychecks.
Benefit checks are Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid paid on people's behalf, veterans' benefits, and food and income support, so a high share usually means an older population, low pay, or both.
Cents of every dollar of income, 2024
Holmes County
Mississippi
United States
- Pay from work
- Investments and rent
- Benefit checks
Pay shrank as benefit checks grew
The chart below follows pay and benefit checks since 1969. Watch pay shrink as a share of income while benefit checks grow; benefit checks have stayed ahead of pay since 2008.
In Holmes County, benefit checks brought in more than pay from work in 2024, a bigger share of income than across Mississippi
In Holmes County, Mississippi, benefit checks' share of income more than doubled from 1969 to 2024, reaching 54.4%; pay from work is plotted alongside. Every fifth year and 2024 are shown.
- Benefit checks
- Pay from work
Not explained by an older population
Older residents are one reason a county can get a large share of its income from benefit checks, since Social Security and Medicare go mostly to people 65 and older. That reason doesn't fit Holmes well: it is slightly younger than the typical Mississippi county. In the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 survey, 16.8% of residents were 65 or older, against 18.2% in the typical county in the state. By our count, among U.S. counties where older residents make up no larger a share than in Holmes, only two get a bigger share of income from benefit checks: Clay and McCreary counties in Kentucky.
Benefit checks cover more than retirement. Social Security pays people with disabilities and survivors, and Medicaid pays for care for people with low incomes. Disability is common in Holmes, as the score section showed.
Losing people doesn't explain it alone
The county has also lost people. Holmes had 21,564 residents in 2000 and 15,560 in 2024. Over the same years, pay shrank as a share of all income, to 35.3% in 2024.
The timing doesn't line up with population loss alone, though. Benefit checks were only 20.2% of income in 1969, after the county's biggest population losses, in the 1940s and 1950s. In the yearly figures, the four largest one-year jumps since then came in 1975, 1980, 2008 and 2020. Each of those years also had a national recession, by the National Bureau of Economic Research's dates.
Work that pays little
Many of the people who do work earn little. In tax year 2022, 47.0% of tax returns from Holmes claimed the Earned Income Tax Credit, which goes only to working people with low or moderate earnings. That was the 2nd highest share of any U.S. county, by the Internal Revenue Service's count.
Low incomes show up in food aid, too. SNAP food aid goes to households with low incomes, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis counts it among the benefit checks. It reached 33.0% of households in Holmes in 2020 to 2024, the 2nd highest share in Mississippi. The share of households in Holmes County getting SNAP food aid had its largest rise, from 27.4% in 2022 to 30.7% in 2023.
The share of households in Holmes County getting SNAP food aid fell to its lowest on the chart in 2020, then climbed past the 2009 level
Low on the chart: 26.6% in 2020. Households getting SNAP, every year; each bar is a five-year survey estimate ending that year, so neighboring bars share most of their data, Holmes County, Mississippi.
Cotton was the county's work. This 1939 photograph of a school at Mileston shows cotton picking keeping children out of class until December.
A school at Mileston, November 1939. The Library of Congress caption says attendance was poor until December because the children picked cotton.
Photo: Marion Post Wolcott, Farm Security Administration, via Library of Congress, New York Public Library and Wikimedia Commons, public domain · Fact: Library of Congress record, "Interior of school on Mileston Plantation" (Marion Post Wolcott, Nov. 1939)
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What happened in Holmes County in the past year
Local news from the past 12 months covers Lexington's police, a Durant factory, a winter storm and a SNAP warning, all with stakes for household money in Holmes.
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October 16, 2026
Lexington settles with the Justice Department over its police
The Justice Department announced an out-of-court settlement with the city of Lexington, the county seat. The agreement follows the department's September 26, 2024, findings that the Lexington Police Department had violated people's civil rights in a pattern or practice. The city and its police department will revise their rules on fines and fees, bail and release, stops, searches, arrests and use of force.
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March 24, 2026
Hunter Engineering expands its Durant plant
Hunter Engineering opened a 60,000-square-foot, $10 million expansion of its Durant plant, its sixth expansion since it came to Durant in 1976. The plant makes alignment racks and undercarriage service equipment shipped to more than 100 countries. Gov. Tate Reeves said 280 people work there, WLBT reported; no count of new jobs was given.
Source: WLBT, Hunter Engineering celebrates 50 years in Durant and its sixth expansion
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February 6, 2026
A federal disaster declaration covers the January winter storm
A severe winter storm hit Mississippi from January 23 to January 27, 2026. The federal disaster declaration of February 6 lists Holmes among the counties where individuals and households could apply for aid from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The period to apply has closed.
Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency, Mississippi Severe Winter Storm (DR-4899-MS), designated areas
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October 24, 2025
Mississippi warns November SNAP benefits may not arrive
The Mississippi Department of Human Services warned that November SNAP food benefits could be delayed or not issued at all during the federal government shutdown. The U.S. Department of Agriculture had told states not to send the month's benefit files until further notice. The warning covered SNAP households across the state, including in Holmes, where the share of households getting SNAP is among the highest in Mississippi.
Source: WLBT, MDHS announces SNAP benefits may not be issued due to government shutdown
How Holmes County has changed
The history above ends with machines replacing farm hands and a big plant closing, and the income section showed a county that now gets more from benefit checks than from pay. The charts below step back to the two counts behind that story: how many people live in Holmes, and how many jobs are located there.
Holmes County's population fell by about a third to 15,560, the lowest on the chart
Biggest drop: 2019 to 2024, reaching 15,560. Residents, yearly estimate, every fifth year and 2024, Holmes County, Mississippi.
Jobs located in the county have shrunk along with its people. Holmes had fewer residents and fewer payroll jobs in 2024 than in 1990, the first year of the jobs count in our data.
The number of jobs located in Holmes County had its largest drop, from 4,795 in 1995 to 3,908 in 2000.
The number of jobs located in Holmes County was at its highest on the chart in 1995 and is down 37% since
High on the chart: 4,795 in 1995. Yearly average of jobs covered by unemployment insurance, every fifth year and 2024, Holmes County, Mississippi.
We think many people who live in Holmes work outside the county or for themselves. The Bureau of Labor Statistics counted 5,024 employed residents in 2024, but employers located in the county reported 2,999 payroll jobs. The two figures come from different sources: one counts residents with any job, wherever they work, including farmers and others who work for themselves, and the other counts payroll jobs at the county's employers.
Pay per job has risen. Employers in the county paid an average of $41,381 a job in 2024, up from $21,081 in 2000. Average pay can also rise when lower-paid jobs disappear, so the average doesn't show that any one worker's pay went up.
| Measure | Then | Now |
|---|---|---|
| Unemployment rateBLS LAUS | 1990 13.2% | 2025 6.6% |
| People below the poverty lineCensus SAIPE | 1989 57.1% | 2024 34.3% |
| Median household incomeCensus SAIPE | 1989 $9,500 | 2024 $38,543 |
The table uses the Bureau of Labor Statistics' 6.6% average for 2025, while the score uses its 6.5% average for Sep 2025 to Aug 2026.
Holmes County beside its neighbors
Every county that borders Holmes scores lower on the index. None gets as large a share of its income from benefit checks. Humphreys, which the state carved partly from Holmes in 1918, comes closest.
| County | Score | Poverty | Benefit checks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Holmes County, MS | 100 | 34.3% | 54.4% |
| Leflore County, MS | 99 | 31.2% | 34.3% |
| Yazoo County, MS | 98 | 25.5% | 34.5% |
| Humphreys County, MS | 98 | 33.3% | 47.1% |
| Attala County, MS | 87 | 19.5% | 36.2% |
| Carroll County, MS | 69 | 15.8% | 33.1% |
Distress score: American Default Research, County Distress Index, data through Aug 2026; each county scored against all 3,144. Poverty rate: Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates, 2024. Benefit checks: Bureau of Economic Analysis, 2024. Neighbors share a border, from Census county maps.
Is Holmes County the poorest county in Mississippi?
Not by the poverty rate. Issaquena County has the highest rate in Mississippi; Holmes, at 34.3% in 2024, has the 3rd highest rate of the state's 82 counties, by the Census Bureau's Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates. Holmes is first in the state on two other measures: the share of income from benefit checks and the County Distress Index, which we publish.
What to watch before the next edition
Three dates on the agencies' own calendars fall before the next edition, nearest first.
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October 28, 2026
September's Holmes County unemployment rate is due
The Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes its monthly jobs and unemployment figures for every county, including Holmes, through September. The county's monthly unemployment rate feeds the jobs part of the score.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, release schedule for Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment
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December 2, 2026
The 2025 county income count is due
The Bureau of Economic Analysis publishes its count of each county's 2025 income. Those figures will replace the 2024 shares in the income section, including the benefit-check share that ranks Holmes among the highest in the country.
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December 30, 2026
November's Holmes County unemployment rate is due
The Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes county figures through November. It is the last monthly release before the next edition.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment release schedule
Questions about Holmes County, Mississippi
What towns are in Holmes County, Mississippi?
Lexington is the county seat. The county's other towns are Durant, Tchula, Goodman, Pickens, Cruger and West, by the Census Bureau's 2020 list of places. Mileston, the farm community in the history above, is not an incorporated town.
If you're behind on your mortgage in Holmes County
Housing counselors approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development work at nonprofit agencies. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau describes free foreclosure-avoidance counseling, including help with mortgage-company conversations and available options Source CFPB.
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Mississippi Center for Legal Services
Legal aid
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HUD-approved housing counselors
Our help directory lists 1,010 agencies approved for foreclosure counseling, by state.
The score, its 14 measures and their sources, in one file. Free to use with credit to American Default Research.
Download the CSV for Holmes County · Every U.S. county (CSV)
Sources and method
We gather the data, run the numbers and research each county ourselves. We write with AI tools, and Ross Kilburn checks and reviews every page before it's published. This edition: October 2026 · Next edition expected March 2027. Method: Figures are as each agency published them, not adjusted for prices.
What this page relies on (29 sources)
- American Default Research · County Distress Index Data through Aug 2026, built from HUD Fair Market Rents and Census income; Census Bureau, American Community Survey; Urban Institute, Debt in America; U.S. Courts, Table F-5A; Equifax via the St. Louis Fed; Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics; Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates. The County Distress Index is American Default Research's own calculation; the Urban Institute does not produce or endorse it. Our methodology
- Urban Institute · Debt in America Breno Braga, Signe-Mary McKernan, Samantha Atherton, and Kassandra Martinchek, "Debt in America," last updated November 20, 2025, https://datacatalog.urban.org/dataset/debt-america-2025. Licensed under ODC-By 1.0.
- Rent on a two-bedroom and household income The rent share compares HUD fair market rent for fiscal year 2027 with Census Bureau median household income for 2024. The page calls this the typical household's income.
- U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional Economic Accounts (CAINC4) · income shares Where the money in Holmes County comes from, 2024.
- History The agencies named in each row and the linked records above.
- Holmes County
- David Holmes
- Delta
- Great Migration
- Mississippi Encyclopedia entry: Hartman Turnbow
- Robert G. Clark Jr.
- Hazel Brannon Smith
- Mississippi county chronologies
- Mileston Cooperative Farm
- SNCC Digital Gateway profile: Hartman Turnbow
- Railway station, Mileston, Mississippi Delta, Mississippi (1939)
- Hillside National Wildlife Refuge
- 2022 Census of Agriculture, Holmes County profile
- Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
- Making a Difference: Lexington Homes (2013)
- Settlement agreement with the City of Lexington
- Hunter Engineering celebrates 50 years in Durant and its sixth expansion
- Mississippi Severe Winter Storm (DR-4899-MS), designated areas
- MDHS announces SNAP benefits may not be issued due to government shutdown
- Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment release schedule
- Release schedule
- 2020 places by county, Mississippi
- Local Area Unemployment Statistics (county unemployment)
- U.S. business cycle expansions and contractions
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Thanks, that helps.