It's hit the industry hard, with many iconic institutions shutting down, and countless others - along with their employees - facing an uncertain future. As governors from New York to California call for the closing or reduced hours of non-essential businesses, many restaurants and bars have been asked to close their doors, or be open only to provide take-out services. Unfortunately, the job has been one of the hardest hit by mass layoffs in the wake of the novel coronavirus. That number is forecasted to grow faster than most jobs, rising 8% between 20. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 644,100 bartenders working in the US in 2018. The profession has grown tremendously over the past several years. What was once considered a seedy profession due to its association with alcohol, bartending now requires technical training, and depending on where you work, years of experience. More than 100 years after the 18th Amendment banned the sale of alcohol in the US - paving a way for the country's Prohibition era - working at bars looks completely different. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

Commerce casino bartending jobs