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WOMEN-OWNED BUSINESSES IN WISCONSIN AND THE MIDWEST

Wisconsin Women’s Council http://womenscouncil.wi.gov. Wisconsin Women’s Council Fact Sheet. WOMEN-OWNED BUSINESSES IN WISCONSIN AND THE MIDWEST. Women-Owned Firms by Industry

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WOMEN-OWNED BUSINESSES IN WISCONSIN AND THE MIDWEST

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  1. Wisconsin Women’s Council http://womenscouncil.wi.gov Wisconsin Women’s Council Fact Sheet WOMEN-OWNED BUSINESSES IN WISCONSIN AND THE MIDWEST Women-Owned Firms by Industry In 2007, women-owned businesses in the region were concentrated in the areas of Health Care & Social Services (18.1%), which includes child care, social work and rehabilitation services; Other Services (16.7%); Retail Trade (13.1%); and Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (12.5%). About 60% of all women-owned businesses in the region are found in these four sectors. Regionally, the most common industries among male-owned businesses were Construction (33.9%) and Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (25.5%). Women-owned businesses were about twice as likely as male-owned businesses to be found in the area of Health Care & Social Services. Employees of Women-Owned Firms In 2007, women-owned firms with paid employees employed 1.3 million workers, accounting for 6.2% of employees of all firms, and had annual payrolls totaling $35.9 billion.   Regionally, the average women-owned business with paid employees, employed 9 people; however, 88,.4% of women-owned businesses did not have any paid employees (on par with 88.3% nationally). Regional Trend in Women’s Business Ownership The Midwest region (IL-IN-MI-MN-OH-WI) is on par with the national average for the share of businesses that are women-owned. In 2007, 28.6% of businesses in the region were women-owned, compared to 28.7% nationwide. Within the region, the share of businesses owned by women varied from a high of 30.5% of businesses in Illinois to a low of 25.9% in Wisconsin. While the share of women-owned businesses in the region is largely unchanged since 2002. There were 1,079,531 businesses (28.5%) in 2002 compared to 1,215,622 businesses {28.6%) in 2007 – an increase of 0.1%. At the same time, nationwide, the share of women-owned businesses increased by 0.5%. In 2007, women-owned businesses in the region generated over $184.8 billion in sales and receipts. This represented 3.5% of sales and receipts among all Wisconsin firms in 2007 and a 16.4% increase over 2002 revenues. Source: Data compiled from the U.S. Census Bureau, 2007 Survey of Business Owners, released July 2010.

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