Deeper look
State Demand Mix — occupation groups in one state’s pool
Every jurisdiction’s pool has a character: some are dominated by ICT and accounting, others by health or trades. This view shows the mix, which is a quick way to understand who a jurisdiction is actually competing with itself over.
What this view measures
Occupation groups ranked by how many submitted EOIs in the selected jurisdiction and subclass belong to each, for the month you chose.
Reading the chart
Compare the same group across two jurisdictions rather than reading one jurisdiction’s list top to bottom. The contrast is where the information is.
What the figure represents
A group sitting at the top means many applicants in that family aimed at this jurisdiction. Whether the jurisdiction wants them is a separate question its own program answers.
In the dashboard
Set the visa to 190 or 491, pick a jurisdiction, then switch jurisdictions to compare. The single most useful action here is switching.
This view is behind sign in. Occupation Trends on 190 is open in the guest trial.
State Demand Mix is behind sign in. Occupation Trends for 189 and 190 plus five occupations is open in the guest trial.
For applicants
Seeing your job family dominate a jurisdiction is context for how crowded your part of that pool is. It says nothing about whether that jurisdiction is on your list of options.
For migration professionals
A useful jurisdiction-profile slide, provided the phrase “demand mix” is explained as applicant supply rather than employer demand.
Limits of this view
Group-level only, one month, submitted side, and nothing about nomination criteria or invitation volumes.
Common questions
Does a large group mean that state needs those workers?
No. It means many applicants in that family named the jurisdiction. Actual demand is expressed through each jurisdiction’s occupation list and nomination criteria.