1 / 33

Economic Impact of Louisiana Chemical Industry

Explore the economic impact of the chemical industry in Louisiana, including employment, earnings, tax contributions, and potential threats.

lfriend
Download Presentation

Economic Impact of Louisiana Chemical Industry

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Louisiana Chemical Industry Economic Impact LCA/LCIA Annual Legislative Conference May 9, 2018 Dr. Loren C. Scott Loren C. Scott & Associates, Inc.

  2. The Industry Chemical Manufacturing (NAICS 325) Plastics & Rubber Manufacturing (NAICS 326)

  3. Rank In Country: 2016(Note cluster at bottom)

  4. Makeup in Louisiana: 2016

  5. The International Connection 2017: $9.7 billion in chemical products exported 18% of Chemical Production 17% of merchandise exported from LA

  6. Impact on the State: The “rock” hits the “pond”

  7. Employment Largest Manufacturing Employer in LA in 2017-III 29,109* jobs About 1/5th of Manufacturing employment #2 Fabricated Metals: 17,042

  8. “Direct Employment”:Grossly Understated • The “contractor” issue • ExxonMobil’s big Chemical Plant: • 1979: 2,200 employees • 2017: • 1,003 ExxonMobil • 1,200 Contractors • Of ExxonMobil’s 3 chemical plants in EBR: 1,493 employees (out of 2,975) are contractors

  9. Employment Largest Manufacturing Employer in LA in 2017-III 29,109* jobs About 1/5th of Manufacturing employment #2 Fabricated Metals: 17,042

  10. Distribution of Employment: 2017-III • Six parishes with 1,500+ • 1. Calcasieu – 4,928 • 2. Ascension - 4,053 • 3. Iberville – 3,425 • 4. EBR – 3,117 • 5. St. Charles – 2,341 • 6. Jefferson – 2,074 • 53 of 64 parishes record at least some employment in the industry

  11. Employment by Parish: 2017-III

  12. The Earnings Side

  13. Average Weekly Wage in Manufacturing: 2017-III • Petroleum Manufacturing $2,112 • Chemicals Manufacturing* $2,050 • Plastics/Rubber $1 ,005 • Average Manufacturing $1,346 • Average Louisiana $ 870 • 52% higher than manufacturing average • 136% above average wage of ALL workers in Louisiana

  14. $2.9 Billion in Total Wages: 2017-III • Highest of any industrial sector in the state • Oil & Gas Extraction: $2.8 billion • Refining $1.4 billion • Very important! Does not include contractor wages

  15. $2.9 Billion in Wages: 2017-III

  16. Distribution of Earnings: 2017-III • Top 6 • Calcasieu - $541.1 mm • Ascension - $491.3 mm • Iberville - $375.8 mm • EBR - $348.2 mm • S. Charles- $297.2 mm • Jefferson- $191.1 mm

  17. The TOTAL Impact Adding in the multiplier effect

  18. Total Impacts - 2017 • Business Sales: $79.7 billion • Household Earnings: $15.7 billion • 12.4% of all earnings in LA • $1 of every $9 earned in Louisiana • 267,601 jobs • 1 of every 7 jobs in the state • Means average wage of all jobs = $58,669 • Average annual wage in LA: $45,240 • Job multiplier of 9.2

  19. Tax Impacts • State Taxes: 2012 • Corp. Franchise & Income: $3,400,060 • Direct Sales Taxes: ? • Indirect Taxes: $1,098,706,000 • Total:$1,102,106,000 • Total collected from gaming taxes & tobacco taxes in FY17 = $1,102,100,000

  20. Tax Impacts: 2017 • Local Government Taxes • Property Taxes: $174,676,308* • Direct Sales Taxes: ? • Indirect Taxes: 784,790,000 • Total $959,466,308 • Enough to cover the salaries of 19,266 of Louisiana’s 46,935 public school teachers (4 out of every 10) * survey not census

  21. ITEP: 2017 • In Force: $89.0 bill • To Chemicals: $62.7 bill (71%) • Chemicals Expiring: 2018-22: $14.6 bill • Iberville: $4.3 billion • Cameron: $1.8 billion • EBR: $1.8 billion • Ascension: $1.5 billion • Calcasieu: $1.3 billion • St. Charles: $1.1 billion

  22. Do High ITEP Parishes Suffer?

  23. Do High ITEP Parishes Suffer?

  24. The Immediate Future: A Huge Expansion Underway

  25. Massive Chemical Expansion60 Projects Since 2012

  26. Threats to the $89 Billion Potentials: The Problem of Texas • TexasLA • Business Climate #2 #40 • Legal Climate #39 #51 • Transportation #22 #44 • Higher Ed #34 #42 • Pre K-12 #33 #45

  27. Threats to the $89 Billion Potentials: The Problem of Texas • No personal or corporate income tax • No tax on manufacturing equipment • No tax on manufacturing inputs • Unified sales tax collection • Lower local sales taxes • Does have a gross receipts tax similar to our franchise tax This is a lot to overcome

  28. Threats to the $89 Billion in Potentials: JBE 2016-26 Essentially created enough uncertainty to make out ITEP = 0 in location calculations Good news: Most were announced prior to June 2016 so are exempt from JBE 2016-26

  29. Threats to the $89 Billion in Potentials: “Fiscal Cliff” • New taxes on business since FY16: • FY16: $575 million • FY17: 1.33 billion • FY18: 1.35 billion

  30. Louisiana Chemical Industry Economic Impact LCA/LCIA Annual Legislative Conference May 9, 2018 Dr. Loren C. Scott Loren C. Scott & Associates, Inc.

More Related