How many primary jobs are located in a Texas ZIP?
Use workplace_primary_jobs to measure primary-job relationships located in the geography.
Question catalog
A comprehensive, public-facing catalog separates questions the LODES backbone answers now, questions enabled by the copied consumer profile, future historical analysis, and questions that require another governed source.
Use workplace_primary_jobs to measure primary-job relationships located in the geography.
Use resident_primary_jobs to describe the resident primary-worker base.
Compare workplace jobs, resident workers, net commuter balance, and the jobs-to-resident-worker ratio.
Use estimated inbound primary workers when the same-ZIP job measure is available.
Use estimated outbound primary workers when the same-ZIP job measure is available.
Rank positive net commuter inflow across the selected governed ZIP layer.
Rank the most negative net commuter balances.
Rank resident_self_containment_rate.
Rank inbound_share_of_workplace_jobs.
Use jobs_to_resident_worker_ratio with sensible minimum-job and minimum-resident thresholds.
Identify high workplace-job counts paired with small resident-worker bases.
Use high workplace jobs, strong net inflow, and high inbound dependence as a screening pattern.
Use mobility signatures as evidence, then add governed place and industry context before assigning a public place type.
Use daytime employment activity as a distinct layer; do not rename it daytime population.
Rank workplace_local_capture_rate to see where local residents fill a larger share of local jobs.
Requires governed historical LODES years aligned to the same geography and measure definitions.
Use inbound-worker volume, outbound-worker volume, and net commuter balance as a screening layer.
Use inbound volume and inbound share together.
Use outbound worker estimates and negative commuter balance.
Compare district-level commuter dependence and resident-worker export patterns.
LODES cannot answer this alone; integrate governed TxDOT traffic and roadway evidence.
LODES primary-job relationships are not a real-time presence count.
Rank Texas House District Labor Mobility by workplace primary jobs.
Rank Texas Senate District Labor Mobility by positive commuter balance or inbound volume.
Identify low jobs-to-resident-worker ratios and negative commuter balances.
Rank the absolute or signed difference between workplace jobs and resident workers.
Use legislative mobility as a screening layer for job-center dependence and workforce movement.
Build a separate and explicitly labeled U.S. Congressional District Labor Mobility product.
Use the copied consumer-economy profile fields with ACS population context.
Join lottery-related fields with LODES net inflow and workplace jobs.
Compare resident population, workplace jobs, business activity, and consumer indicators without claiming causation.
Use ACS income and household measures alongside LODES mobility.
Use the TXST ZIP business-score enrichment with workplace-job concentration.
Requires a governed scoring method that combines resident, daytime, business, movement, and consumer layers.
LODES does not provide retail, restaurant, credit-card, or hospitality spending.
Integrate governed tourism, hotel, attraction, or mobility evidence.
Requires dedicated foot-traffic, pedestrian, or cellphone-mobility evidence.
Winning claims and linked retailers are not lottery ticket sales.
Integrate TABC and other governed hospitality-spending sources; LODES alone cannot answer it.
Requires time-sensitive vehicle, transit, pedestrian, or cellphone mobility data.
The interface distinguishes what the current backbone supports from what must wait for historical LODES, TxDOT, TABC, tourism, spending, or real-time mobility evidence.