The Current Population Survey (CPS), sponsored jointly by the U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), is the primary source of labor force statistics for the population of the United States.

The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) is a principal federal statistical agency within the Department of Commerce responsible for producing the nation’s official economic accounts. BEA publishes key indicators such as Gross Domestic Product (GDP), personal income, corporate profits, international trade and investment statistics, and regional economic data for states, metropolitan areas, and counties.

Through its website, BEA provides access to data tables, interactive tools, downloadable datasets, and methodological documentation. Its statistics serve as the benchmark measures of U.S. economic performance and are widely used by policymakers, researchers, businesses, and journalists to analyze economic trends, assess policy impacts, and guide decision-making at national and regional levels.

BEA's interactive data application is the one stop shop for accessing BEA data on the fly. The interactive application makes it easier to access and use our statistics by providing a common look and feel for users accessing national, international, regional or industry statistics. The application makes the data easier to print, save and export. The charting features are robust and visually appealing. The application also allows for data sharing with others via a number of social tools.

BEA updates its data in near real time. During BEA news releases there might be a slight delay in accessing the most recent data but access to supplemental data files is always available.

The interactive data application organizes data by account and topic. The application uses a "tabbed" browser experience common to many e-commerce and other standard Web sites. Navigating between data sets and accessing and changing query parameters is easy, as they are similar across all datasets.

BEA Regional Fact Sheet about personal income and gross domestic product (GDP) by state, county, and Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA).

The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) is the principal federal statistical agency responsible for collecting, analyzing, and publishing data on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems in the United States. BJS produces a wide range of official statistics on topics such as crime rates, law enforcement personnel and activity, courts, corrections, and victimization through surveys, administrative records, and longitudinal data collections.

The BJS website offers access to statistical reports, interactive data tools, downloadable datasets, and technical documentation. Its data are widely used by policymakers, researchers, practitioners, and the public to monitor trends in public safety, evaluate justice policies and programs, support research, and inform evidence-based decision-making in the criminal justice field.

BJS Data Tools are the official online interfaces provided by the Bureau of Justice Statistics for accessing and exploring federal criminal justice data. Users can query, visualize, and download statistical information on crime, law enforcement, courts, corrections, and victimization. The tools support analysis and research by offering customizable tables, charts, and datasets for justice policy evaluation and planning.

BJS Data by Topic organizes Bureau of Justice Statistics data around specific subject areas such as crime types, law enforcement, courts, corrections, and victims. It provides curated links to statistics, tables, and reports focused on each topic, making it easier to find relevant justice data. This resource supports researchers, policymakers, and the public in accessing targeted criminal justice information for analysis and decision-making.

BJS All Data Analysis Tools is a centralized listing of analytical tools provided by the Bureau of Justice Statistics to explore and interpret federal justice data. It includes query systems, visualization interfaces, and specialized applications for examining crime, courts, corrections, and victimization statistics. These tools help users customize analyses, generate tables and graphs, and support research or policy evaluation.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is the primary federal agency responsible for measuring labor market activity and economic conditions in the United States. BLS collects and publishes official statistics on employment and unemployment, wages and earnings, consumer and producer prices (including the Consumer Price Index), productivity, workplace injuries, and other key labor and economic indicators.

The BLS website provides access to data tables, visualization tools, interactive charts, downloadable datasets, and methodological documentation. BLS statistics are widely used by policymakers, researchers, businesses, and the public to analyze labor market trends, assess inflation and economic performance, and inform workforce policy and planning.

BLS Data Tools is the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ collection of interfaces for accessing official labor and economic statistics. It lets users query, filter, and download data on employment, unemployment, wages, prices, productivity, and more. These tools support research, trend analysis, and economic planning by providing customizable tables, charts, and datasets.

BLS Data Retrieval Tools are interactive interfaces provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for extracting and downloading official labor market and economic data. They allow users to customize queries for statistics on employment, earnings, prices, productivity, and other measures. The tools support research and analysis by offering flexible access to BLS datasets and documentation.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) is a U.S. federal agency that collects, analyzes, and disseminates data on the nation’s transportation systems. BTS provides official statistics on topics such as freight and passenger movement, transportation safety, infrastructure, air travel performance, and modal trends across highways, aviation, rail, and maritime sectors.

Through its website, BTS offers interactive tools, data tables, visualizations, and downloadable datasets, along with analytical reports and technical documentation. BTS data support research, planning, policy development, and performance evaluation for federal, state, and local transportation agencies, as well as for researchers, industry stakeholders, and the public.