215,493 accommodation and food services businesses in the U.S. have between one and four employees in 2016

0Comments

There were 215,493 accommodation and food services businesses in the U.S. that had between one and four employees in 2016, according to County Business Patterns (CBP) statistics provided by the United States Census Bureau.

CBP data indicates that there are more establishments categorized as professional, scientific and technical services businesses with between one and four employees in the U.S. than in any other category.

The following table shows how many accommodation and food services businesses with between one and four employees were in the U.S. during the period from 2012 to 2016.

Accommodation and food services businesses with between one and four employees in the U.S. (2012-2016)

Year

Total businesses

2012
662,757
2013
673,810
2014
679,296
2015
687,619
2016
703,528


Related

RWKVL Accommodations Ohana Pool Kauhale Lifestyle Ohiko CO

ʻĀina Reserves Wine Weekend to feature communal dinner under Kiawe trees

The ʻĀina Reserves Wine Weekend is set to feature a special event, “Island Roots: Communal Dinner Under the Kiawe Trees,” on December 6, 2025.

Floriculture industry on Hawaii Island depends heavily on local business

Hawaii’s floriculture industry, ranking among the top 10 in the nation, has been grappling with significant challenges including the 2018 Kīlauea eruption and the COVID-19 pandemic. These hurdles have led to a decrease in revenue. According to a recent press release by Howzit Kohala, florists on the Island of Hawaii have emphasized their heavy reliance on the hospitality sector and called for local support to ensure future viability of the industry. They also underscored the cultural significance of lei in Hawaii.

US Sen. Mazie Hirono, colleagues want answers from Amazon about the company’s delivery drivers

Sen. Mazie Hirono (D-HI) and over two dozen of her colleagues have requested Amazon CEO Andy Jassy to provide information about the Delivery Service Partner (DSP) program, as well as several issues, including Amazon’s efforts to evade liability in relation to DSP mistreatment. The senators are also keen to understand why Amazon refuses to negotiate with DSP union representatives.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Big Island Times.