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The Early Bird Gets The Worm – These Americans Start Their Workday Earlier Than Others

TUESDAY, AUG 16, 2022

So much for the 9-to-5 job. Among Americans who weren’t able to work at home, the largest share arrived at their workplace well before 9 a.m., according to a Social Explorer analysis of 2016-20 American Community Survey data. Slightly more than 20.5 million Americans – 14.3 percent, or roughly 1 in 7 — started their workday between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m.

The greatest share of workers arriving early were – naturally – in most of the nation’s Farm Belt. Todd County, S.D., led the way with 47.8 percent of its 2,553 workers starting on the job between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. It was followed by Dewey County, S.D. (46.8 percent); Jackson County, S.D. (46 percent); Long County, Ga. (43.9 percent); and Thomas County, Neb. (42.6 percent).

Check out the percentage of people who probably get to work before you do with Social Explorer’s customizable reporting and mapping tools.

 

Arrival at Work, 7:30 – 7:59, 2020. Click here to explore further.

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Author: Frank Bass

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