Foreign Labor Certification Data Center
Wages for the July 2011 - June 2012 program year are now available and are effective July 1, 2011.
The Foreign Labor Certification Data Center is the location of the Online Wage Library
for prevailing wage determinations, and the disclosure databases for the temporary
and permanent programs. To access our databases or downloadable files click one
of the links below.
Online Wage Library
FLC Wage Search Wizard
FLC Wage Quick Search
SCA Search (from
www.wdol.gov)
Download Data Files
Disclosure Data
Foreign Labor Certification (FLC) disclosure data are available for the Permanent,
H-1B, H-2A and H-2B programs.
FLC Case Data
Notice: Employer-specific case information
that appears on FLCDataCenter.com was provided to ETA by employers who submitted
foreign labor certification applications. These are not employer responses to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Employment Statistics survey. The Bureau
of Labor Statistics' (BLS) Occupational Employment Statistics program provides estimates
used to assist in setting the wage levels in the FLC wage library. However, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics does not provide ETA with the wage rates reported to
BLS by individual businesses. The identity of respondents and the information that
they report to BLS is kept in strict confidence in accordance with Bureau of Labor
Statistics Data Integrity Guidelines and with the Confidentiality Information Protection
and Statistical Efficiency Act (CIPSEA) of 2002..
News and Updates!
2010 - 2011 Wage Data Updated.
Wage data for the July 2011 - June 2012 program year is now available. The effective
date is 7/01/2011. This update begins the transition to the SOC 2010 occupational coding structure.
Many occupation codes have changed.
2010 Fiscal Year Disclosure Data
Case information for the Permanent, H-1B, H-2A and H-2B programs for the 2010 Fiscal
Year is now available on the
Case Data pages.
The FLCDataCenter FAQ has been updated.
Have you ever wondered how to determine the right skill level, what happend to that
occupation you used to use but can't find now, or why the wages for barristas went
up 20 percent in Laramie, Wyoming but went down 20 percent in Denver?