What the job impact looks like as occupations — with Georgia median wages and the existing statewide employment base (BLS OEWS staffing patterns; national patterns, Georgia wages). "% of GA base" flags occupations where this project is a material share of the state's existing workforce.

How the labor-income impact distributes across household income brackets, from each industry's actual wage distribution (BLS OEWS percentiles). The equity view: how much of this project's income reaches lower- and middle-income households.

Worker wages mapped to household brackets (single-earner approximation); full-time wage distributions, so the under-$15k bracket is naturally small. Allocation of the modeled impact, not survey data.

Where the labor-income impact goes home at night — the share earned by residents of the selected area versus commuters from surrounding counties (Census LODES origin–destination data, 2023). Payroll that leaves with commuters is spent, taxed, and saved where workers live.

LODES covers wage & salary jobs (proprietors excluded) and Georgia residents only — commuters from Alabama, South Carolina, Florida, and Tennessee are not shown, which matters for border metros. Commuting mix assumed uniform across industries.

Federal, state, and local tax revenue supported by the total impact (direct + indirect + induced). Effective rates derived from actual government collections (BEA, IRS, Census Bureau); local figures are a Georgia statewide average.

Negative personal income tax reflects refundable federal credits (EITC, child credit) for lower-income households. Nonprofit- and government-dominated industries (hospitals, universities, civic organizations) carry reduced corporate and business-property exposure, with statewide rates recalibrated onto the taxable base. Estimates, not filings; corporate figures use average effective rates.

Tax revenue is one side of the ledger. For a true net fiscal impact — new revenues and new service costs, on your community's actual digest, millage, and budgets — see LOCI®.

The two multipliers LOCI® uses to turn a direct fiscal impact into a total fiscal impact — computed for this exact scenario. Shown only for a single-event scenario in a single county: LOCI models one project in one local jurisdiction (a county, or a city or school system within it), so multi-event, multi-county, and statewide multipliers don't apply.

Employment multiplier = total jobs per direct job; labor-income multiplier = total labor income per dollar of direct labor income. Type II is the conventional choice for a total fiscal impact. Available to LOCI+ subscribers at loci.online.

How solid these numbers are. The bands come from re-running the full model 120 times with its two behavioral parameters drawn from their calibration uncertainty — the regionalization exponent (how much Georgia industries buy locally, calibrated against IMPLAN) and the household spending rate (BLS Consumer Expenditure Survey). The direct effect you entered is exact; the modeled ripple carries the uncertainty.

90% interval: 9 times out of 10, the true value under the model's assumptions falls inside the band. Point estimates in economic impact reports are conventionally shown without ranges; these bands are provided for transparency. County and regional models inherit the state-level relative bands.