With 38 counties at 1 percent or less unemployment rates (not factoring in seasonal adjustment), the state may be entering unusual territory where unemployment is so low it can have some unintended consequences.

Indiana’s unemployment rate may have reached a historic low, reaching just 2.7 percent in December.

Indiana's unemployment rate dropped to 3.3 percent for October, according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. While that measurement is almost back to pre-COVID-19 levels, the number of people ready to work isn’t.

International Automotive Components has notified state officials that it will permanently cut 125 jobs at its Greencastle factory with layoffs during December.

Indiana's unemployment rate for September was 4 percent, dropping very slightly from the month before.

Federal unemployment benefits were set to expire in September. Earlier this year, Indiana officials tried to end them early.

According to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the state lost more than 6,000 jobs combined in manufacturing and leisure and hospitality last month.

Hoosiers appealing issues with their unemployment benefits may still have to wait about six or seven months before they can get a hearing. Before the pandemic, that process took about 12 weeks.

Programs including Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) and Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC) ended on Sept. 4.

According to Bureau of Labor Statistics data, now the number of Hoosiers in banking is trending back down and it's almost back to it’s 2020 low.