Here are the top 10 best and worst states for older adults in the workplace

Older adults remain in the workforce.

As people Live longerMany elderly adults per retirement to a 65-year-old traditional age. While many want to continue working involved and connected, others cannot afford any alternativeA number

Today, more than 11 million adults are in the workforce. Until 2030, when all baby boomers are 65 or more, almost 10% of the workforce will be elderly adults.

It is more relevant to finding a place to work in the fifth generation of games in the fifth generation.

SeniorDigital Senior Residential Information Platform, analyzed the Federation of Labor Statistics, Census Bureau and Tax Administrators to classify the best and worst states (plus Columbia region).

The state’s average income, income tax, remote control, labor participation, workforce growth, business growth and age jobs, countries in the northeast.

Washington tops the list “due to its strong business environment, without personal income tax and last year, the new business raising new businesses (88.6%), the report said. “It also has high average income for senior households ($ 63,963) and a stronger work culture (22.4% of remote adults).

It was followed by New Hampshire and Alaska.

In Mississippi, the worst condition of elderly employees, the participation of labor among senior employees, and 100,000 employees accounted for 188 protests.

Here are the top 10 best workers.

Here are the worst worst countries for old workers.

For more aging.

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• JPMorgan warns that one basic demographic shock that shocks the world to 2033 lead to a social security rock

This story was originally shown Fortune.com