The June 2024 report recorded a 4.1% unemployment rate, up from 4.0% in May, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics data cited in contemporaneous reporting and official congressional summaries.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics June 2024 jobs report put the U.S. unemployment rate at 4.1 percent, compared with 4.0 percent in May.

Unemployment rate little changed at 4.1 percent in June 2025 : The Economics Daily : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Source: bls.gov
Key Evidence
The June 2024 jobs report recorded unemployment at 4.1%, up from 4.0% in May.
The House Budget Committee’s July 5, 2024 summary identified the June rate as the highest since November 2021, while NBC News reported that unemployment had risen above 4% for the first time since then.
Sources about June 2025 and June 2026 concern different reporting periods and do not contradict the 2024 figures.
What the Evidence Shows
The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ June 2024 employment report showed the U.S. Unemployment rate at 4.1%, compared with 4.0% in May. The increase was the first time the rate had exceeded 4% since November 2021.budget.house.govbudget.house.govJune Jobs Report: Unemployment Rate Rises to Highest Level Since November 2021
nbcnews.comnbcnews.comJune 2024 jobs report: What labor market data says about the economy
The June report also estimated that employers added 206,000 jobs, while earlier estimates for April and May were revised downward. Those revisions do not alter the unemployment-rate comparison in the claim. A later Bureau of Labor Statistics review of labor-market trends likewise described unemployment as rising during the first half of 2024, consistent with the June increase.bls.govbls.govUnemployment rate increases in the first half of 2024, before leveling off,...+1 more
The claim concerns the June 2024 report, not later June reports. Several provided sources refer instead to June 2025 or June 2026 and therefore are not evidence about the specific 2024 figures. Within the stated month and year, the reported 4.1% rate and comparison with May’s 4.0% are supported.