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The U.S. staffing and recruitment industry is experiencing strong growth, driven by evolving workforce needs and increased demand for specialized talent. Automation and AI are transforming operations, while remote work and talent shortages are pushing firms to innovate. Performance-based models and niche specialization are key differentiators amidst intense competition.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Staffing Industry Revenue in United States
~Approximately $197.6 billion (2023 estimate)
(5% CAGR)
• Driven by increased hiring demand.
• Specialized segments performing strongly.
• Economic shifts can impact performance.
197.6 billion USD
Artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms are increasingly being used to automate candidate sourcing, screen resumes, and match candidates to job requirements with greater speed and accuracy.
Platforms focusing on assessing and validating specific skills rather than traditional credentials are gaining traction, allowing companies to find talent based on demonstrable abilities and reducing bias.
Virtual and augmented reality technologies are emerging for immersive interview experiences, realistic job simulations, and engaging onboarding processes, especially for remote roles.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) proposed a new rule in 2023 that would ban employers from imposing non-compete clauses on workers, including those in the staffing industry.
This policy could increase talent mobility, making it easier for candidates to move between jobs and potentially increasing competition for talent among staffing firms.
Several U.S. states and cities (e.g., New York, California, Colorado) have enacted laws requiring employers, including staffing agencies, to disclose salary ranges in job postings or during the hiring process.
These laws necessitate greater transparency in compensation, potentially impacting how FullCircle Placements advises clients on salary ranges and how candidates perceive job opportunities.
The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) issued a final rule in 2023 revising the standard for determining joint-employer status, making it easier to classify companies as joint employers when they exert direct or indirect control over essential terms and conditions of employment.
This could increase liability for staffing firms like FullCircle Placements, as client companies might be more readily considered joint employers with the agency for temporary or contract staff.
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