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The percentage of US households working remotely at least one day a week has dropped from 37% in early 2021 to less than 26%, marking a significant decline. Recent data suggests that better productivity lies in returning to the office, leading to a tilt back towards in-person work. This shift has prompted cities and companies to encourage workers to return to the office. Despite this, a third of workdays are still spent at home, indicating a lingering preference for remote work. The decline in remote work rates is observed across most states, with only seven states and Washington, DC, maintaining a remote-work rate above 33%, down from 31 states and DC during the peak of the pandemic.
Fewer than 26% of US households still have someone working remotely at least one day a week, a sharp decline from the early-2021 peak of 37%. Only seven states plus Washington, DC, have a remote-work rate above 33%, down from 31 states and DC mid-pandemic. https://t.co/jhc2G1yrRZ
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Fewer than 26% of US households still have someone working remotely at least one day a week, down from 37% in early 2021. https://t.co/qRMtyJE5q4
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