What's New? at O*NET Resource Center
O*NET Resource Center is a workforce professional, developer, and research portal with data, tools, websites, technical documentation, and customer support information.
www.onetcenter.orgHere are the latest updates I could verify about O*NET (Occupational Information Network):
ONET released a February 2026 update (30.2 database). It includes updates to 886 occupations, with new vocational interest data for most occupations, a revised four-level Job Zone framework, and updated job titles based on employer postings. This reflects ongoing efforts to keep ONET current for career exploration and workforce planning.[1]
The updated Job Zone framework (four levels) is part of the February 2026 release, intended to align with the evolving skill demands of occupations. Details about the new four-level structure are described in the related technical notes and companion reports.[1]
O*NET data collection and distribution continue to be supported by the U.S. Department of Labor and ETA, with access to OnLine, My Next Move, and related portals, as well as downloadable database files and Web Services for developers. This underpins how current occupational information is gathered and shared.[2]
Additional context on the history and ongoing relevance of ONET is available from RTI International and other sources, which describe how data are collected from workers and experts and how ONET remains a key resource for labor market insights.[3]
If you’d like, I can pull specific details from the February 2026 release (30.2) or summarize the new four-level Job Zone framework with examples. Also, I can provide direct links to the official O*NET pages for the latest release notes and data downloads.[2][1]
O*NET Resource Center is a workforce professional, developer, and research portal with data, tools, websites, technical documentation, and customer support information.
www.onetcenter.orgthe O*NET Center collected updated information on approximately 200 occupations each year, publishing an updated database every six months (see Box 1-1). In recent years, the pace of data collection has slowed. The O*NET Center has spent $6.5 to $6.8 million annually to collect and publish up-
skilltran.comO*NET is a comprehensive, public database on the evolving U.S. job market. RTI began working on O*NET in 1997, applying innovations in statistical sampling, data collection, and data management.
www.rti.orgData that reflect the current labor market are key to the value of the Occupational Information Network (O*NET®) as the nation's primary resource for comprehensive descriptive occupational information. The O*NET project is involved in a multiyear data collection program, approved by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB # 1205-0421), to gather information from workers in occupations in the O*NET-SOC occupational structure. … The new occupational information is made available through the...
www.dol.govO*NET Resource Center is a workforce professional, developer, and research portal with data, tools, websites, technical documentation, and customer support information.
www.onetcenter.org