State by State New Jobs Listed from Economic Stimulus Bill = Best Time Ever to Become a Homebased Recruiter

Based on today’s article about the new Economic Stimulus Plan below, we need your help more then ever now to fill the 1,200 job openings we have in all industries because these more openings are coming. This is the best time ever to become a homebased recruiter as you read below the State-by-state jobs impact detailed for stimulus bill.

Check out the webinar on how easy it is to become a homebased recruiter at
http://www.EducatingforSuccess.com/gwweb.html

Deadline for his class is midnight, this Sunday, Feb. 22.

State-by-state jobs impact detailed for stimulus bill

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

Reported By Mass High Tech staff

http://www.masshightech.com/stories/2009/02/16/daily19-State-by-state-jobs-impact-detailed-for-stimulus-bill.html

The administration of President Barack Obama released its state-by-
state estimates of the impact of the newly passed stimulus bill, and New
England stands to gain up to 171,000 new jobs, through investment in areas
such as smart-grid technology, health care IT and broadband access.

The stimulus plan, officially known as American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act, is estimated to add the following jobs in each state:

New England

• 79,000 for Mass.
• 41,000 for Conn.
• 16,000 for N.H.
• 15,000 for Maine
• 12,000 for R.I.
• 8,000 for Vt.

Other States

• Alabama 52,000
• Alaska 8,000
• Arizona 70,000
• Arkansas 31,000
• California 396,000
• Colorado 59,000
• Connecticut 41,000
• Delaware 11,000
• District of Columbia 12,000
• Florida 206,000
• Georgia 106,000
• Hawaii 15,000
• Idaho 17,000
• Illinois 148,000
• Indiana 75,000
• Iowa 37,000
• Kansas 33,000
• Kentucky 48,000
• Louisiana 50,000
• Maine 15,000
• Maryland 66,000
• Massachusetts 79,000
• Michigan 109,000
• Minnesota 66,000
• Mississippi 30,000
• Missouri 69,000
• Montana 11,000
• Nebraska 23,000
• Nevada 34,000
• New Hampshire 16,000
• New Jersey 100,000
• New Mexico 22,000
• New York 215,000
• North Carolina 105,000
• North Dakota 8,000
• Ohio 133,000
• Oklahoma 40,000
• Oregon 44,000
• Pennsylvania 143,000
• Rhode Island 12,000
• South Carolina 50,000
• South Dakota 10,000
• Tennessee 70,000
• Texas 269,000
• Utah 32,000
• Vermont 8,000
• Virginia 93,000
• Washington 75,000
• West Virginia 20,000
• Wisconsin 70,000
• Wyoming 8,000