Poll: Over 22 million skip work after Super Bowl, up 40% from last year
A significant portion, nearly 13 million, took a pre-approved day off, while 4.8 million managed to swap shifts with a coworker to avoid working on this Monday.
•
Feb 10, 2025, 12:57 PM
•
Updated 11 hr ago
Share:
More Stories
Eagles deny the Chiefs a Super Bowl three-peat with dominant defense in 40-22 rout
21h ago
Antonio Gates, Jared Allen, Eric Allen and Sterling Sharpe make the Pro Football Hall of Fame
3ds ago
NCAA changes transgender policy to limit women's competition to athletes assigned female at birth
4ds ago
Pete Alonso stays with Mets, agreeing to $54 million, 2-year contract, AP source says
4ds ago
Trump signs executive order intended to bar transgender athletes from girls' and women's sports
5ds ago
Rangers get center J.T. Miller from Canucks in multiplayer deal
9ds agoEagles deny the Chiefs a Super Bowl three-peat with dominant defense in 40-22 rout
21h agoAntonio Gates, Jared Allen, Eric Allen and Sterling Sharpe make the Pro Football Hall of Fame
3ds agoNCAA changes transgender policy to limit women's competition to athletes assigned female at birth
4ds agoPete Alonso stays with Mets, agreeing to $54 million, 2-year contract, AP source says
4ds agoTrump signs executive order intended to bar transgender athletes from girls' and women's sports
5ds agoRangers get center J.T. Miller from Canucks in multiplayer deal
9ds agoIf you're taking the day off due to the Super Bowl, you're far from alone.
A new Harris Poll reveals that more than 22.5 million Americans are missing work today, which is a 40% increase from last year.
According to the poll, only 2% of those taking the day off planned to call in sick, and another 2% intended to 'ghost' their employer by simply not showing up.
A significant portion, nearly 13 million, took a pre-approved day off, while 4.8 million managed to swap shifts with a coworker to avoid working on this Monday.
More from News 12
USPS lifts suspension of parcels from Hong Kong and China, reversing decision from a day earlier
0:21
Love's Price Tag: Valentine's Day spending nears $28 billion
Trump issues an executive order to suspend the US TikTok ban. But can it stick?
1:31
Committee votes 'no' to Coney Island casino land-use application
1:17
Fordham shopping district considered a sneaker heaven for sneaker collectors
1:33
