Statistics and charts for gross domestic product, personal savings rate, household income, poverty, producer price index, housing, and transportation. The Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, and Bureau of Economic Analysis all provide key information about the U.S. economy to the President, members of Congress, economists, bankers, and industrialists. It is a good idea to take some time to explore each site so that you are familiar with its contents. The Census Bureau collects a lot of data about the people and the economy of the United States. You can find statistics for household, income, poverty, and housing.
Historic tables covering many years are also accessible.
BEA's national, regional, and international economic accounts present basic information on such key issues as U.S. economic growth, regional economic development, and the Nation's position in the world economy. The bureau is charged with collecting data related to labor economics and statistics. Look here for in-depth statistics concerning the labor market, productivity and prices. General Internet Sites General sites will guide to you to information about the U.S. economy plus the economies of many other countries. These sites serve as access points to the wealth of information about economics that you can find on the Web.