Explore the CTE Policy Atlas

Career readiness, in context.

Explore the policies, partnerships and pathways behind college and career readiness. Start nationally, then follow the evidence in a state.

Select a state to inspect its evidence
Alabama · Priority 1 · Validate firstALAlaska · Priority 2 · Develop programsAKArizona · Priority 2 · Develop programsAZColorado · Priority 3 · Rebuild funding caseCOFlorida · Priority 1 · Validate firstFLGeorgia · Priority 2 · Develop programsGAIndiana · Priority 1 · Validate firstINKansas · Priority 2 · Develop programsKSMaine · Priority 2 · Develop programsMEMassachusetts · Priority 2 · Develop programsMAMinnesota · Priority 2 · Develop programsMNNew Jersey · Priority 2 · Develop programsNorth Carolina · Priority 2 · Develop programsNCNorth Dakota · Priority 2 · Develop programsNDOklahoma · Priority 2 · Develop programsOKPennsylvania · Priority 2 · Develop programsPASouth Dakota · Priority 2 · Develop programsSDTexas · Priority 1 · Validate firstTXWyoming · Priority 2 · Develop programsWYConnecticut · Priority 2 · Develop programsMissouri · Priority 1 · Validate firstMOWest Virginia · Priority 2 · Develop programsWVIllinois · Priority 2 · Develop programsILNew Mexico · Priority 2 · Develop programsNMArkansas · Priority 1 · Validate firstARCalifornia · Priority 2 · Develop programsCADelaware · Priority 2 · Develop programsHawaii · Priority 2 · Develop programsHIIowa · Priority 1 · Validate firstIAKentucky · Priority 2 · Develop programsKYMaryland · Priority 1 · Validate firstMDMichigan · Priority 2 · Develop programsMIMississippi · Priority 2 · Develop programsMSMontana · Priority 2 · Develop programsMTNew Hampshire · Priority 2 · Develop programsNew York · Priority 2 · Develop programsNYOhio · Priority 1 · Validate firstOHOregon · Priority 2 · Develop programsORTennessee · Priority 2 · Develop programsTNUtah · Priority 2 · Develop programsUTVirginia · Priority 2 · Develop programsVAWashington · Priority 2 · Develop programsWAWisconsin · Priority 1 · Validate firstWINebraska · Priority 2 · Develop programsNESouth Carolina · Priority 2 · Develop programsSCIdaho · Priority 2 · Develop programsIDNevada · Priority 2 · Develop programsNVVermont · Priority 2 · Develop programsLouisiana · Priority 2 · Develop programsLARhode Island · Priority 2 · Develop programs

Alaska and Hawaii inset. Use “Choose a state” for a list alternative. Geography source

← National overview

Georgia

Priority 2 · Develop programs

Explore this state’s research by topic.

Local pathway intelligence · reviewed research

Talbot County

Select a municipality, or inspect county-wide research below.

All 159 Georgia counties now include a 2025 workplace-industry snapshot. Local partnerships, occupations and municipality-specific evidence remain a growing research layer. Map colors show selection, not workforce need or sales readiness.

Municipalities & communities

All 159 counties →
Box Springs CDPGeneva townJunction City townManchester city · spans multiple countiesTalbotton cityWoodland city

Dots locate Census reference points, not municipal boundaries or campus locations. Cross-county places may have a reference point outside this county.

Next level

Municipalities in Talbot County

5 places · 2020 geographic baseline

County research

Opportunities in Talbot County

3 findings in this topic

Source reviewed

Construction — private workplace employment

2025 annual average: 270 covered private-sector jobs; average annual pay $59,737. Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.

Coverage: Talbot County, Georgia; covered private workplaces

Requirements & evidence limits
Industry code
23
Measure
Annual average covered private-sector employment
Reported value
270 covered jobs
Evidence type
Observed annual average; workplace; unemployment-insurance covered private employment
Uncertainty
Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Average annual pay: $59737.0; annual average establishments: 11.0. Industry pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.
BLS QCEW 2025 annual single file ↗

Period: 2025 · Source date: Not provided · Checked 2026-09-13

Confirm next: Confirm current vacancies, occupation mix and education partner; do not map county jobs onto each place.

Source reviewed

Transportation and warehousing — private workplace employment

2025 annual average: 78 covered private-sector jobs; average annual pay $37,488. Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.

Coverage: Talbot County, Georgia; covered private workplaces

Requirements & evidence limits
Industry code
48-49
Measure
Annual average covered private-sector employment
Reported value
78 covered jobs
Evidence type
Observed annual average; workplace; unemployment-insurance covered private employment
Uncertainty
Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Average annual pay: $37488.0; annual average establishments: 9.0. Industry pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.
BLS QCEW 2025 annual single file ↗

Period: 2025 · Source date: Not provided · Checked 2026-09-13

Confirm next: Confirm current vacancies, occupation mix and education partner; do not map county jobs onto each place.

Source reviewed

Finance and insurance — private workplace employment

2025 annual average: 70 covered private-sector jobs; average annual pay $62,577. Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.

Coverage: Talbot County, Georgia; covered private workplaces

Requirements & evidence limits
Industry code
52
Measure
Annual average covered private-sector employment
Reported value
70 covered jobs
Evidence type
Observed annual average; workplace; unemployment-insurance covered private employment
Uncertainty
Selected from disclosed broad sectors; suppressed sectors may change the ranking. Average annual pay: $62577.0; annual average establishments: 8.0. Industry pay is not an entry-level occupational wage.
BLS QCEW 2025 annual single file ↗

Period: 2025 · Source date: Not provided · Checked 2026-09-13

Confirm next: Confirm current vacancies, occupation mix and education partner; do not map county jobs onto each place.

Geography, evidence and research coverage

The county map uses Census 2017 geometry redistributed by US Atlas. Place names, county relationships and reference points use 2020 Census files. These are navigation baselines, not a current legal-boundary or municipal-status audit. Newly formed places and annexations may be absent.

Municipalities and Census-designated communities are identified separately. A place may span multiple counties. Unincorporated territory remains represented in its county profile. School-district and workforce-board service areas must be verified separately.

All counties and listed places have a research destination. A first reviewed set is available in selected counties. Unreviewed bulk research and proposed geography changes remain pending. Findings do not rank major municipalities or establish current vacancies, guaranteed enrollment or qualified sales opportunities.

County boundary geometry · Census 2017 via US Atlas ↗Census 2020 place-to-county relationships ↗Census 2020 Gazetteer place reference points ↗Research handoff: fields and evidence requirements ↓

Policy • pathways • opportunity

National Watch

View all updates →

Loading the published national feed…

How to read the map & priorities

All 50 states have one of three priority colors. Evidence gaps are noted separately in each state brief.

Why 39 states in Priority 2? This is a broad development pool, not 39 equally qualified opportunities. Inspect the evidence groups →

State policy evidence and proposed Pearson fit are shown separately. Open a state brief for needs, solutions and Government Relations representation.

Public-source screen · September 12, 2026Product eligibility, buyer funds, and procurement timing require Pearson validation.