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Here are the top 10 and worst states for older adults in the workplace



Older adults are in the workplace.

If people Live longerMany older adults give up traditional 65 years of retirement. Although many want to continue work to stay on engagement and connection, there are others cannot afford an alternativeTo.

Today, over 11 million older adults are in the workplace. By 2030, when all generations of baby boom are 65 and older, almost 10% of the labor consists of older adults.

As significant demographic changes are already in the five -generation, finding a place to work in old age is more appropriate than ever.

SeniorDigital Senior Living Catalog Platform, analyzed data on the Federation of Work Statistics Bureau, Census Office and Tax Managers, so that the better and worst states (in addition to the Columbia District) for older employees.

Given the national average income, income tax, telework policy, labor involvement, discrimination of the company's growth rate and age-related workplace, the north-eastern and west states were evaluated as the highest places in the parents of the parents, while the southern states were at the bottom.

Washington exceeded the list “Because of its strong business environment, without personal income tax and last year due to the highest rate of growth of the new company (88.6%),” the report is found. “It also has a high median income for older households ($ 63,963) and a strong workshop culture (22.4% of older adults are distant).”

This was followed by New Hampshire and Alaska.

In Mississipp, the worst state of older employees, the employment of older employees was low and there were 188 age -based discrimination per 100,000 employees.

Here are the top ten states of older employees:

1. Washington

2. New Hampshire

3. Alaska

4. Maryland

5. Colorado

6. Connecticut

7. Massachusetts

8. South -Dakota

9. Utah

10. Vermont

Here are the top ten states of older employees:

42. Oklahoma

43. Georgia

44. South -Carolina

45. North -Carolina

46. ​​Louisiana

47. Kentucky

48. Western Virginia

49. Alabama

50. Arkansas

51. Mississippi

For more information on aging:

This story was originally reflected Fortune.com

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