In June, the U.S. economy saw the addition of 74,000 jobs, with health care and social services constituting 59,000 of these positions. The health care sector is one of the largest in the U.S. and is projected to outpace overall economic growth in the coming years. While 14% of the national workforce is involved in health care, some cities report these figures at over 25%. Health care capitals often host major hospitals, research universities, and biotech firms, driving local job availability and economic strength.
The U.S. economy added 74,000 new net jobs in June, with 59,000 of those in healthcare and social services, reflecting the sector's rapid growth.
Health care is projected to grow far beyond the national average over the next decade, currently employing 14% of the U.S. workforce.
In some cities, health care employment exceeds 25%, showing a concentration of jobs in well-established health care capitals supported by major hospitals and universities.
Cities with the largest health care employment shares often serve as regional referral centers or host large research universities, facilitating strong healthcare job markets.
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