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No exact match for “employer outlook” — showing the closest stories instead.
A new study projects roughly 7,800 fewer full-time-equivalent jobs in Washington in 2028 due to the state's new 9.9% income tax.
…earch rules for striking workers or risk losing funding and employer tax credits.
Washington paid $565,700 in unemployment benefits to 151 striking workers in the first seven months of the year.
A spring 2026 survey found 24% of WA employers considering relocating out of state, nearly triple the winter 2025 level.
…argues Senate Bill 5041 removes a structural tilt favoring employers in labor disputes.
138 striking workers have collected 642 weeks of UI benefits totaling nearly $506,000 under Washington's new law.
…'s affirmed Washington's AAA rating but assigned a Negative Outlook, citing structural budget imbalances.
Washington's next budget has only 2.5% capacity while projected inflation could hit 9.4% over two years.
…and family caregiver guidance funnels toward a union-linked employer.
A Washington Policy Center analyst argues that fewer employers directly means fewer choices and less power for workers.
Washington added 10,600 jobs in May — its best month this year — yet unemployment held at 5.2%, up from 4.5% a year ago.
Washington still shields hospitals from competition through certificate-of-need laws other states have repealed.