Total employment for the industry was 30,821 in 2000, an increase over the 30,153 employed in 1997. Of the 30,821 industry workers employed in 2000, 22,258 were production workers earning an average of $13.13 per hour.
In 2000, a total of 1,780 employees worked for the industry
In 2000 the industry employed approximately 4,500 people.
In 2000 the industry employed an average of 26,332 people, of whom 20,570 were production workers.
The stationery products industry employed a total of 8,271 people in 2000, down from 9,217 in 1997.
In 2000 the industry's 74 establishments employed 8,311 people, 5,602 of whom were production workers.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the industry employed 11,613 workers in 2000.
The industry employed 61,735 workers in 2000, down from 63,400 in 1995.
The total number of industry employees fell from 60,582 in 1999 to 57,114 in 2000.
In 2000, shipments in this industry were valued at $4.18 billion, a slight increase from $4.14 billion the previous year.
According to government estimates, the inorganic chemicals industry employed 50,192 workers in 2000.
The total number of industry employees dropped as well, from 19,054 in 1998 to 18,110 in 2000.
By 2000, industry shipments were worth almost $7.8 billion, and the industry's work force numbered 36,183 employees.