Federal Executive Branch
Here's a look at documents from the U.S. Executive Branch
Featured Stories
State Dept.: U.S. Welcomes Jordan's Signing of the Artemis Accords
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. State Department issued the following news release on April 23, 2026:
* * *
United States Welcomes Jordan's Signing of the Artemis Accords
The Department of State congratulates the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan on joining the Artemis Accords. Jordan is the 63rd country to sign the Accords to date, pledging its commitment to peaceful space activities.
Jordan's Ambassador to the United States, Dina Kawar, signed the Accords on behalf of the Kingdom of Jordan on April 23, 2026. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. State Department issued the following news release on April 23, 2026:
* * *
United States Welcomes Jordan's Signing of the Artemis Accords
The Department of State congratulates the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan on joining the Artemis Accords. Jordan is the 63rd country to sign the Accords to date, pledging its commitment to peaceful space activities.
Jordan's Ambassador to the United States, Dina Kawar, signed the Accords on behalf of the Kingdom of Jordan on April 23, 2026. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Statefor Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs Ruth Perry witnessed and celebrated the signing at a ceremony at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters. Jordan's signing of the Artemis Accords demonstrates the Kingdom's leadership in advancing international cooperation in space and reinforces the strong strategic partnership between our two nations.
The United States and seven other countries established the Artemis Accords in 2020 to serve as a set of practical principles to guide responsible space exploration. Jordan joins the United States and 61 other nations in affirming the Accords' principles for sustainable civil space activity. The Department of State and NASA lead the United States' outreach and implementation of the Accords.
For more information, including a full list of signatories to the Accords, please visit the Artemis Accords webpage (https://www.state.gov/bureau-of-oceans-and-international-environmental-and-scientific-affairs/artemis-accords). For media inquiries, please submit a request (https://iipstate.my.site.com/DOSMediaInquiries/s/).
* * *
Original text here: https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/2026/04/united-states-welcomes-jordans-signing-of-the-artemis-accords/
SEC Obtains Final Judgment Against Investment Adviser Charged With Making Misrepresentations in SEC Filing
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The Securities and Exchange Commission issued the following litigation release (No. 1:25-cv-09505-AKH; S.D.N.Y. filed Nov. 13, 2025) involving Supreme Power Capital Management Ltd.:
* * *
On April 20, 2026, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York entered a final judgment by default against purported investment adviser Supreme Power Capital Management Ltd. in connection with previously filed charges for making material misrepresentations and unsubstantiated statements in a form filed with the SEC.
The SEC's complaint, filed on November 13, 2025, alleged
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The Securities and Exchange Commission issued the following litigation release (No. 1:25-cv-09505-AKH; S.D.N.Y. filed Nov. 13, 2025) involving Supreme Power Capital Management Ltd.:
* * *
On April 20, 2026, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York entered a final judgment by default against purported investment adviser Supreme Power Capital Management Ltd. in connection with previously filed charges for making material misrepresentations and unsubstantiated statements in a form filed with the SEC.
The SEC's complaint, filed on November 13, 2025, allegedthat in its December 2023 Form ADV, Supreme Power represented that it is an Exempt Reporting Adviser (a category of private fund advisers that are not required to register with the SEC); that it is a public company operating from office space in New York City; that it manages $10 million in assets in the United States; that it advises a private fund; and that a separate registered investment adviser (RIA) reports information about the private fund on its own Form ADV. Contrary to Supreme Power's representations, the complaint alleged that the real estate manager of the New York office space had no knowledge of Supreme Power or its purported Chief Executive Officer and Chief Operating Officer, and the separate RIA had not reported information about the purported private fund. The complaint also alleged that the Commission had not found any reporting of information about the private fund on other filings with the SEC, and that a search of the Commission's public company database yielded no information on Supreme Power. Additionally, the SEC alleged that Supreme Power failed to respond to a request by Commission attorneys to provide records to substantiate the information on its Form ADV.
The final judgment permanently enjoins Supreme Power from future violations of Sections 204(a) and 207 of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, and permanently enjoins Supreme Power, its owners, and its executive officers from filing a Form ADV as an Exempt Reporting Adviser. In addition, the judgment orders Supreme Power to pay a civil penalty of $1,182,254.
The SEC's litigation was conducted by Alexandra Lavin, Xinyue Angela Lin, David London, Sarah McAteer, Ryan Murphy, Michele Perillo, and Dahlia Rin of the SEC's Boston Regional Office. The SEC appreciates the assistance of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority.
* * *
Resources
* Default Judgment (https://www.sec.gov/files/litigation/litreleases/2026/judg26535.pdf)
* * *
Original text here: https://www.sec.gov/enforcement-litigation/litigation-releases/lr-26535
Justice Dept.: Antitrust Division Approves Department of Energy Defense Production Act Consortium's Updated Voluntary Agreement and Plans of Action
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Department of Justice issued the following news release on April 23, 2026:
* * *
Antitrust Division Approves Department of Energy Defense Production Act Consortium's Updated Voluntary Agreement and Plans of Action
Today, the Justice Department's Antitrust Division, after consulting with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), published approvals for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Defense Production Act (DPA) Consortium's updated Voluntary Agreement and related Plans of Action.
"The Defense Production Act is a powerful tool for addressing issues related to our
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Department of Justice issued the following news release on April 23, 2026:
* * *
Antitrust Division Approves Department of Energy Defense Production Act Consortium's Updated Voluntary Agreement and Plans of Action
Today, the Justice Department's Antitrust Division, after consulting with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), published approvals for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Defense Production Act (DPA) Consortium's updated Voluntary Agreement and related Plans of Action.
"The Defense Production Act is a powerful tool for addressing issues related to ournation's defense and preparedness programs. We look forward to working with our DOE colleagues to achieve the DPA Consortium's goals of energy independence and reliable access to fuel America's energy dominance," said Acting Assistant Attorney General Omeed A. Assefi of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division. "We applaud the domestic nuclear energy companies involved in the DPA Consortium for their efforts to assist the United States in strengthening the nuclear industrial base while staying within the bounds of antitrust law."
"The Consortium's work comes at a pivotal time for nuclear energy growth in our country," said Assistant Secretary of Nuclear Energy Ted Garrish. "I'm pleased with the dedication of the Committee and am looking forward to rapid progress on near term goals to achieve a robust American-made supply of nuclear fuel."
In accordance with President Trump's Executive Order, Reinvigorating the Nuclear Industrial Base, these agreements between U.S. nuclear energy companies take affirmative steps to increase domestic fuel availability, provide increased access to reliable power, and end America's reliance on foreign sources of enriched uranium and critical materials. The agreements will allow America's domestic industry to work together to ensure that the capacity for the nuclear fuel supply chain - including mining and milling, conversion, enrichment, deconversion, fabrication, recycling and reprocessing - is available to enable the continued reliable operation of the nation's reactors.
DPA Section 708 authorizes industry to enter into agreements necessary to meet national defense requirements. There is a limited antitrust defense available for actions taken to develop or carry out these approved agreements. The Justice Department will be leading efforts with FTC and DOE to continue to monitor the DOE DPA Consortium in its implementation of the approved Voluntary Agreement and Plans of Action.
For more information, please visit DOE's DPA Consortium project page (https://www.energy.gov/ne/defense-production-act-consortium).
* * *
Original text here: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/antitrust-division-approves-department-energy-defense-production-act-consortiums-updated
First Lady Melania Trump Leads Call for Shared Commitment to Transform Lives Nationwide
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The White House issued the following news on April 23, 2026:
* * *
First Lady Melania Trump Leads Call for Shared Commitment to Transform Lives Nationwide
"I am grateful for the opportunity to serve as First Lady but understand that my persistence alone is not enough. Together, we can change people's lives for the better." First Lady Melania Trump inspired Congressional Club Members at its 113th First Lady's Luncheon.
Mrs. Trump used the occasion to promote her longstanding theme of unity to drive meaningful impact. Widely considered one of Washington D.C.'s most renowned
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The White House issued the following news on April 23, 2026:
* * *
First Lady Melania Trump Leads Call for Shared Commitment to Transform Lives Nationwide
"I am grateful for the opportunity to serve as First Lady but understand that my persistence alone is not enough. Together, we can change people's lives for the better." First Lady Melania Trump inspired Congressional Club Members at its 113th First Lady's Luncheon.
Mrs. Trump used the occasion to promote her longstanding theme of unity to drive meaningful impact. Widely considered one of Washington D.C.'s most renownedtraditions, the First Lady's Luncheon brings together spouses of Members of Congress, Administration officials, business leaders, and philanthropists.
During her remarks, the First Lady highlighted a series of consequential achievements, most notably leading four reunifications of Ukrainian and Russian children with their families. "The world doesn't move for those who stop," exclaimed Mrs. Trump.
She emphasized her landmark White House AI Workshop, which engaged nearly 3,000 schools nationwide, underscoring her leadership at the intersection of children, technology, and education. The First Lady reaffirmed her forward-looking vision: "We are not here to prepare our children for yesterday's world. Be purposeful with your objectives and remember that AI accelerates everything."
The First Lady's Luncheon commemorates a shared commitment to civic engagement. The luncheon follows First Lady Melania Trump's visit to Capitol Hill last week where she worked with leaders from both sides of the political aisle to advance new legislation surrounding foster care. Mrs. Trump encouraged participating representatives from the House Ways and Means Committee to "come together to prioritize America's children... stay unified, act in good faith, and keep the next generation above politics."
In closing, First Lady Melania Trump encouraged the powerful audience to join her BE BEST Fostering the Future initiative effort to create more impact collectively. The First Lady closed, "America's children will ultimately protect our future freedom."
The full remarks by First Lady Melania Trump are below, as prepared for delivery.
The World Doesn't Move for Those Who Stop
Good afternoon. It is a privilege to take part in this great American tradition, and a pleasure to have our Second Lady, Usha Vance, with us today. I commend Chairwoman Allen, President Dunn, and their entire team for bringing everyone together to advance the greater good of our community.
America's children are our moral equals. As parents and leaders, it is our ethical obligation to ensure our kids develop emotionally and physically within a safe environment.
Last week, I shared this declaration with members of the prestigious Ways and Means Committee on Capitol Hill. We convened to advance landmark legislation to protect the foster care community.
This follows the Fostering the Future Executive Order signed last November. I remain impressed by our Representatives' bipartisan commitment and am confident this will soon become the "law of the land." When passed, this will mark the second piece of legislation I have championed for the protection of America's next generation.
The world doesn't move for those who stop. Over the past year, with discipline and focus, I have enacted several initiatives to benefit our children.
Domestically, Fostering the Future has expanded coast to coast to roughly 33 percent of the states in our country. Fostering the Future university scholarship programs are available for individuals aging out of foster care in Georgia, Arizona, California, Nebraska, New York, Florida, Louisiana, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania.
The TAKE IT DOWN Act is the first piece of legislation that I supported within the first 100 days of this 47th presidential administration. On April 7th, just a few weeks ago, the U.S. Department of Justice secured its first conviction under the new law.
$30 million was allocated towards HUD's 2026 budget to support housing for America's foster youth. Representative Steve Womack and Secretary Scott Turner supported my efforts to implement this critical measure.
Progress is not granted--you must be the composer. Embolden your influence in the community with a strong vision to the future.
All 50 states are participating in the Presidential AI Challenge, and almost 3,000 schools nationwide joined the White House AI Workshop. Our educators, students, and academic administrators understand the importance of mastering new technology.
Over the past two months, America sat at the intersection of youth, technology, and education on the global stage. I am honored to have had the opportunity to address the United Nations Security Council about the importance of peace through education.
We are not here to prepare our children for yesterday's world. Be purposeful with your objectives and remember that AI accelerates everything.
Leaders from almost 50 nations joined me at the White House and the State Department for Fostering the Future Together's Global Coalition Summit. Never before has an American First Lady welcomed so many leaders to the White House for diplomatic purposes in one day. I am proud that America's best technology companies, including Meta, Palantir, OpenAI, Adobe, Zoom Communications, X, and Microsoft, had the chance to advance our mission: to empower children with technology and education.
And of course, I completed the fourth reunification of Ukrainian and Russian children with their families. As you can imagine, this is no easy feat, but I applaud leadership from both nations in working with my representative and me to bring love and safety back to each individual who has been displaced as a result of this horrible war.
I am grateful for the opportunity to serve as First Lady, but understand that my persistence alone is not enough. Together, we can change people's lives for the better.
Please join me in advancing the BE BEST Fostering the Future initiative nationwide.
America's children will ultimately protect our future freedom.
* * *
Original text here: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/2026/04/auto-draft/
Delivering for the Soldier: Innovative Solutions to Speed Acquisitions
REDSTONE ARSENAL, Alabama, April 24 -- The U.S. Army Contracting Command issued the following news:
* * *
Delivering for the Soldier: Innovative solutions to speed acquisitions
By Kevin Dietz
FORT BELVOIR, Va. -- Army leadership, industry partners and members of the defense community gathered in Huntsville, Ala., from March 24-26, 2026, to attend The Association of the United States Army's 2026 Global Force Symposium & Exposition.
The theme this year was Delivering Victory: Leveraging the Army's Industrial Might. Attendees examined how the Army is achieving ongoing transformation through acquisition
... Show Full Article
REDSTONE ARSENAL, Alabama, April 24 -- The U.S. Army Contracting Command issued the following news:
* * *
Delivering for the Soldier: Innovative solutions to speed acquisitions
By Kevin Dietz
FORT BELVOIR, Va. -- Army leadership, industry partners and members of the defense community gathered in Huntsville, Ala., from March 24-26, 2026, to attend The Association of the United States Army's 2026 Global Force Symposium & Exposition.
The theme this year was Delivering Victory: Leveraging the Army's Industrial Might. Attendees examined how the Army is achieving ongoing transformation through acquisitioninnovation, operational experimentation and cross-domain collaboration.
The panel on day 2, Warrior's Corner - Acquisition at Speed--Filling Gaps and Cutting Red Tape, focused on acquisition innovation, reducing bureaucracy and filling capability gaps. Panelists spoke about the various ways in which industry can partner with the Army. Panelists included:
* Ms. Miranda Coleman, Acting Capability Program Executive, Enterprise Software and Services, United States Army
* Mr. Richard A. Martin, Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff, Supply Chain Management, G-3, United States Army Materiel Command
* Ms. Danielle M. Moyer, Executive Director, United States Army Contracting Command - Aberdeen Proving Ground
* Mr. Nicholaus H. Saacks, Deputy to the Commanding General, United States Army Communications-Electronics Command
* Brig. Gen. Shane Taylor, Capability Program Executive, Command and Control Information Network, United States Army
Army Open Solicitation
Moyer began the session by speaking about the Army Open Solicitation (AOS), a continuously open contracting vehicle designed to solicit and receive innovative technology submissions from across industry. She said that when industry representatives see a capability gap, they can submit a solution on AOS and the United States Army Contracting Command will review the solution.
AOS enables the Army to rapidly acquire and deliver innovative solutions to the Soldier using commercial technology and research and development solutions.
Public-Private Partnerships
Moyer noted that the Army uses public-private partnerships, a tool that combines public oversight with private sector efficiency. Public-private partnerships allow the government to be a subcontractor to a prime contractor, and Saaks added that they give the contractor an opportunity to develop a product in the DevSecOps environment. The contractor inherits the security that is already in the environment, allowing solution development to move faster.
Bailment Agreements
If companies have a new capability that they want to get into the hands of Soldiers to test, they do not have to wait for a solicitation. Moyer explained that the Army uses bailment agreements, which allow industry to give the Army its product to use at the company's own risk. The Army will provide feedback on the product, and it will be up to the company to implement the Army's recommendations.
Enterprise Contracts
Enterprise contracts are another innovative solution that creates a more direct method for industry to get their products in front of interested parties. Moyer noted how phenomenal enterprise contracts are because they "help streamline negotiations between the Army and industry." Rates, rights and agreements have already been predetermined.
There are 40 enterprise contracts in queue, and 16 have been implemented so far. Moyer added that if a vendor proposes something new, then they should try to leverage something that already exists somewhere else in the Army. "Leverage what we have or what we're already using," she said. Brig. Gen. Taylor added, "We are interested in what you're good at. We're interested in your core competencies and what makes you unique."
Within CPE ES2, Coleman spoke about a more modular contracting approach. In the past, CPE ES2 issued large solicitations for programs that took years to deliver. Now, Coleman said, "we are breaking up those requirements into smaller chunks and putting out smaller calls for solutions." This will enable CPE ES2 to deliver those capabilities quicker and, as software changes and emerges, "we have the opportunity to select the best option for the capabilities."
Coleman said that these modernized contracting methods have "been a great approach for our teams." Enterprise contracts have allowed CPE ES2 to field software and work with users faster, delivering the capabilities they need.
Like the other panelists, Coleman observed that sometimes "industry sees our gaps better than we do because our teams are very close to the product. When we get feedback from industry, we can see innovations from the industry's perspective."
Martin added that industry "can tell us where we might have a problem and can help with solutions." CPE ES2 teams can work with industry to help identify problems and create solutions. "Adaptability is key because it keeps us and industry focused on gaps," Martin said.
CPE ES2 wants to change how the organization forecasts. Normally, the organization puts out a two-year forecast, but Coleman wants her team to rethink that process. She wants to bring in industry to show them current capabilities.
"We're doing capability demonstrations so that internal Army teams can see the capabilities that we are delivering to Soldiers," Coleman said. "I want to start doing that with industry. It's important for us to showcase our software and how that software is changing Soldiers' lives."
Software can make Solders' lives easier, but CPE ES2 teams don't want to ignore the digital burden. Coleman said that we ask Soldiers to input data into systems that we are not automating yet. "We think that we are making their days easier, but sometimes we're not. We want to figure out how to streamline daily tasks so that we aren't collecting data to have at a higher level; that automation takes the digital burden off the Soldier."
Alleviating the digital burden and identifying innovative approaches to acquisitions will enable Soldiers to maintain focus on their daily responsibilities and overarching mission objectives.
* * *
Original text here: https://www.army.mil/article/291805/delivering_for_the_soldier_innovative_solutions_to_speed_acquisitions
CDC Data Show Weekly ER Visits for Tick Bites Higher Than Usual
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued the following news release:
* * *
CDC Data Show Weekly ER Visits for Tick Bites Higher than Usual
Visits to emergency rooms for tick bites are higher than normal in many parts of the country right now, according to CDC's Tick Bite Tracker. In all regions except the South Central United States, weekly rates of ER visits for tick bites are the highest for this time of year since 2017.
In advance of Lyme Disease Awareness Month in May, CDC is urging the public to take steps
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 -- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued the following news release:
* * *
CDC Data Show Weekly ER Visits for Tick Bites Higher than Usual
Visits to emergency rooms for tick bites are higher than normal in many parts of the country right now, according to CDC's Tick Bite Tracker. In all regions except the South Central United States, weekly rates of ER visits for tick bites are the highest for this time of year since 2017.
In advance of Lyme Disease Awareness Month in May, CDC is urging the public to take stepsto protect themselves and their families from tick bites, and the serious diseases they can cause, including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and alpha-gal syndrome.
Preventing tick bites is considered the best form of protection throughout tick season. If individuals do find an attached tick, they should remove it as soon as possible, and not wait to get to the ER. Removing attached ticks within 24 hours can help prevent Lyme disease.
Quote attributable to: Alison Hinckley, PhD, epidemiologist and Lyme disease expert with CDC's Division of Vector-Borne Diseases
"Tick season is here and these tiny biters can make you seriously sick. The good news is you have options to help prevent tick bites when you spend time outdoors: You can wear EPA-registered insect repellent and permethrin-treated clothing, do tick checks, and remove attached ticks as quickly as possible. These simple steps can go a long way in protecting you and your family from diseases spread by ticks. And if you develop a rash or fever in the days to weeks after a bite, or after being in an area with ticks, seek medical care promptly."
Additional data and resources:
* Every year, an estimated 31 million people in the United States are bitten by a tick.
* Lyme disease is the most common tickborne disease in the United States, with an estimated 476,000 patients treated for Lyme each year.
CDC has tips and resources for coping with the tick season:
* Preventing Lyme Disease | CDC
* Preventing tick bites
* CDC Insect Repellent Guide (using and choosing repellent)
* CDC Tick Bite Guide (what to do after a tick bite, and what symptoms to look out for)
* How to safely remove ticks (tips on tick removal and photos)
* About Ticks and Tickborne Disease
* Where Ticks Live
* Video: When a Tick Bite Causes a Red Meat Allergy (a person's experience with alpha-gal syndrome)
* Preventing Ticks on Pets | Ticks | CDC
* CDC Tick Bite Tracker
* * *
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Whether diseases start at home or abroad, are curable or preventable, chronic or acute, or from human activity or deliberate attack, CDC's world-leading experts protect lives and livelihoods, national security and the U.S. economy by providing timely, commonsense information, and rapidly identifying and responding to diseases, including outbreaks and illnesses. CDC drives science, public health research, and data innovation in communities across the country by investing in local initiatives to protect everyone's health.
* * *
Original text here: https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2026/2026-cdc-data-show-weekly-er-visits-for-tick-bites-higher-than-usual.html
BLS: 28% of Eldercare Providers Engaged in Eldercare on a Given Day in 2023-2024
WASHINGTON, April 24 (TNSLrpt) -- The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics issued the following document on April 23, 2026, from Economics Daily:
* * *
28 percent of eldercare providers engaged in eldercare on a given day in 2023-2024
Eldercare providers are defined as individuals who provide unpaid care to someone age 65 or older who needs help because of a condition related to aging. Of the 38.2 million eldercare providers age 15 and older in 2023-2024, a little over one-fourth (28 percent) engaged in eldercare on a given day. Eldercare providers who were age 65 and older were
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, April 24 (TNSLrpt) -- The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics issued the following document on April 23, 2026, from Economics Daily:
* * *
28 percent of eldercare providers engaged in eldercare on a given day in 2023-2024
Eldercare providers are defined as individuals who provide unpaid care to someone age 65 or older who needs help because of a condition related to aging. Of the 38.2 million eldercare providers age 15 and older in 2023-2024, a little over one-fourth (28 percent) engaged in eldercare on a given day. Eldercare providers who were age 65 and older weremore likely than those in other age groups to provide eldercare on a given day (40 percent).
* * *
Chart: Percent of eldercare providers who provided care on an average day, selected age groups, 2023-2024 averages
* * *
On days eldercare providers age 15 and older provided care, they did so for an average of 3.9 hours. Eldercare providers age 65 and older spent an average of 4.9 hours in caregiving activities on days they provided care.
* * *
Chart: Average hours per day that eldercare providers spent providing care on days they engaged in eldercare, selected age groups, 2023-2024 averages
* * *
These data are from the American Time Use Survey (https://www.bls.gov/tus/). For more information, see "Unpaid Eldercare in the United States -- 2023-2024: Data from the American Time Use Survey (https://www.bls.gov/news.release/archives/elcare_09252025.htm)."
* * *
SUGGESTED CITATION
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, 28 percent of eldercare providers engaged in eldercare on a given day in 2023-2024 at https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2026/28-percent-of-eldercare-providers-engaged-in-eldercare-on-a-given-day-in-2023-2024.htm (visited April 24, 2026).
* * *
View original text plus charts and tables here: https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2026/28-percent-of-eldercare-providers-engaged-in-eldercare-on-a-given-day-in-2023-2024.htm
