Over the last decade, 2.4 million jobs were shipped overseas and American taxpayers were asked to foot the bill.  The Bring Jobs Home Act ends taxpayer write-offs that subsidize moving costs when companies ship jobs abroad.  Roughly 21.5 million jobs are vulnerable to offshoring, endangering our economic growth.   Below is a DPCC projection for jobs at risk of being offshored:

Economists Alan Blinder and Alan Krueger have estimated that roughly one quarter of American jobs are potentially offshorable (meaning the work can be moved abroad) with significant variations from that average across occupations. "At risk" jobs are those that are susceptible to being moved abroad because of the nature of the work duties. DPCC Calculations based on Blinder and Krueger estimates of the risk of offshorability for occupations in management, business and financial services, computer and mathematical, sales and related, office and administrative support, and production (manufacturing).  [Blinder and Krueger, 8/09; BLS, 5/13]