cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v54
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v55
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v55-152441
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v56
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v57
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v57-150721
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v58
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State
DOI: 10.3886/e155161v59
title: Advance Layoff Notice Data from the WARN Act

description: We collect novel and timely data from advance layoff notices filed under the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act. The act requires larger employers to notify affected workers at least 60 days before a potential mass layoff. We assemble WARN data from across the United States, and for many large states our data begin in the 1990s. We aggregate these data into an unbalanced, monthly panel of the state-level number of workers affected by WARN notices, and we update this panel twice a month. We also aggregate this panel to a national-level indicator of job loss (the "WARN factor") using a dynamic factor model.<br>

<b><br>Data Collection</b><br>We update the data twice a month by collecting WARN
notices from state websites. For many states, we have extended our historical
data by using digital archives of the internet and contacting state
officials.<br> <br><b>Citation</b><br>To learn more about
the data and the dynamic factor model, see:<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M. and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2022. “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Working Paper no. 20-03R. https://doi.org/10.26509/frbc-wp-202003R.<br>Krolikowski, Pawel M., and Kurt G. Lunsford. 2024 “Advance Layoff Notices and Aggregate Job Loss.” Journal of Applied Econometrics. https://doi.org/10.1002/jae.3032.<b><br><br></b><b>File Description</b><br>The file labelled WARNFiles_YYYYMMDD.zip in the
main directory contains our most recent data. All data included in this zip
file were collected as of the date listed in the file name. Previous
vintages of our data appear in the `Archived_Vintages’ folder, with the same
naming convention.<br>
<br>The zip files contain three files:<br>
<br>


1. 
README.txt

<br>2. 
WARNData_NSA_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices by state and month. These data are not seasonally adjusted.
 These data are the input into the dynamic factor model.
 


3. 
WARNFactors_YYYYMMDD.csv


 
 This .csv contains the output of the dynamic factor
 model. The output is labeled as follows:
 
 WARN Factor: the estimates of the factor from the
 dynamic factor model.
 MSE: the estimated mean squared errors
 of the WARN factor.
 WARN_hat: the number of workers affected by
 WARN notices as implied by the WARN factor.
 WARN_sum: the sum of the number of
 workers affected by WARN notices from several states that form a
 balanced panel beginning in January 2006. These states can change every
 update.<b>Disclaimer</b><br>These data are
updated by the authors and are not an official product of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland.<br>
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: State