Census Plus
About the Data—2005
This page displays source information for each of the Census Plus tables in the 2005 data set. It also further defines several terms used in the reports and raw data available for download. Source information and glossary terms are organized by topic area. Definitions for additional terms can be found on the Census Bureau's Factfinder website.
For information on comparability issues and differences between the 2000, 2005, 2006, and 2007 data sets, see the section on Census versus ACS: Important differences between the data sets in the User Guide.
General Terms
Cities
Data for cities represent values for incorporated place(s). The 100 largest cities in the U.S. are those with populations of at least 190,000 in 2000, from Irving, TX (population 191,615) to New York, NY (population 8,008,278). The 25 Living Cities, a subset of the 100 largest cities, represent the pilot cities in which Living Cities focuses its investments in order to improve urban neighborhoods throughout the country.
Note: The city of Louisville, KY incorporated with its surrounding county, Jefferson County, in 2003. To make 2000 figures comparable to the 2005 data, 2000 values for the city of Louisville, KY reflect those for Jefferson County. Thus, for the city of Louisville estimates taken from the 2000 data set will not match values for 2000 taken from the 2005 data set.
Counties
Counties represent the primary legal subdivisions of most states. The 100 largest counties in the United States, based on population counts as of Census 2000, range in size from Bernalillo County, NM (556,678) to Los Angeles County (9,519,338). Two geographies among the 100 largest counties are not technically counties but are considered primary legal subdivisions; Washington, DC is considered equivalent to a county for statistical purposes, and the city of Baltimore, MD, which is independent of any county, is considered a primary legal subdivision in Maryland.
Metro areas
Metropolitan Statistical Areas (a.k.a. “metro areas”) are designated by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and consist of a highly-populated core area plus the surrounding communities that exhibit a high degree of social and economic integration with that core area. The Census Plus site uses OMB’s December 2003 definitions of metropolitan statistical areas. These metro areas are composed of counties in one or more states. The 100 largest metro areas, based on population counts as of Census 2000, range in size from Modesto, CA (446,997) to New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island, NY-NJ-PA (18,323,002).
States
The primary legal subdivision of the U.S., all 50 states are included on the Census Plus website.
Margin of error (MOE)
A margin of error is the difference between an estimate and the upper or lower bound of its specified confidence level. All margins of error published by ACS as well as those calculated by the Brookings Institution and presented on Census Plus are based on a 90 percent confidence level.
Example: Maricopa County, AZ had a median household income of $48,711 in 2005, with a margin of error of +/-864. At a 90-percent confidence level, we have 90-percent confidence that the true median income for Maricopa County lies between $47,847 and $49,575.
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Population
Population, 2005—because the 2005 ACS does not include groups quarters in the survey universe, we use population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates Program (released December 22, 2005) to report total population for each geography.
Change in population, 2000 to 2005—for the sake of comparability in the 2005 data set, we also use data from the Population Estimates Program to assess population change from 2000 to 2005. Annual estimates of the population are reported as of July 1, while the population estimates included in Census 2000 are from April 1.
Note: Because population counts for the 2000 data set come from the decennial census, they will not match population counts for 2000 from the 2005 data set.
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POPULATION |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Total population, 2005 |
Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Estimates of the Population (Release Date: December 22, 2005) |
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Percent population change, 2000-2005 |
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Race and Ethnicity Share of the population by race and ethnicity—with the exception of “two or more races,” counts and shares for each race category—white, black/African American, and Asian—reflect that race “alone,” and do not include individuals that identify as Hispanic or Latino. The Hispanic or Latino category is a stand-alone ethnicity, reflecting individuals of any race who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino.
Percent change in population by race and ethnicity—the 2005 data set uses slightly different racial and ethnic categories in order to make comparisons for the population in households between 2000 and 2005.
To identify the population in households by race and ethnicity, the group quarters population must first be removed from each racial/ethnic category in 2000. Data on the race and ethnicity of the 2000 group quarters population is available for all races, but non-Hispanic individuals are specified for the white population only. Therefore, note that there is some double-counting of Latinos between the other race categories and the total Hispanic or Latino category. Using these adjusted race/ethnicity categories, we subtract the group quarters population from the 2000 data and then compare the adjusted 2000 data to the 2005 numbers.
Note: Because of the these adjustments and the slightly different categories used, race and ethnicity data taken from the 2000 data set reports will not match data taken from the 2005 reports for the year 2000. In addition, the 2005 estimates that appear in the race/ethnicity trend reports will not match the figures in the 2005 reports on the share of the population by race and ethnicity.
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RACE AND ETHNICITY |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Share of population that is nonwhite or Hispanic, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C03002, Hispanic or Latino by Race |
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Share of population that is white, 2005 |
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Share of population that is black/African American, 2005 |
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Share of population that is Asian, 2005 |
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Share of population that is Hispanic or Latino, 2005 |
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Share of population that is two or more races, 2005 |
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Percent white population change, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C03002, Hispanic or Latino by Race; Table B02001, Race; Census 2000 SF1, Table P4, Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race; SF1, Table PCT17I, Groups Quarters Population by Sex by Age by Groups Quarters Type (White Alone, Not Hispanic) |
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Percent black/African American population change, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C03002, Hispanic or Latino by Race; Table B02001, Race; Census 2000 SF1, Table P4, Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race; SF1, Table PCT17B, Groups Quarters Population by Sex by Age by Groups Quarters Type (Black Alone) |
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Percent Asian population change, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C03002, Hispanic or Latino by Race; Table B02001, Race; Census 2000 SF1, Table P4, Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race; SF1, Table PCT17D, Groups Quarters Population by Sex by Age by Groups Quarters Type (Asian Alone) |
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Percent Hispanic or Latino population change, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C03002, Hispanic or Latino by Race; Table B02001, Race; Census 2000 SF1, Table P4, Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race; SF1, Table PCT17H, Groups Quarters Population by Sex by Age by Groups Quarters Type (Hispanic or Latino) |
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Immigration
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IMMIGRATION |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Foreign-born population share, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B05002, Place of Birth by Citizenship Status |
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Share of foreign-born population who are naturalized citizens, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population entering U.S. in 1990s, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C05005, Year of Entry by Citizenship Status |
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Share of foreign-born population entering U.S. since 2000, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population from Mexico and Central America, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B05006, Place of Birth for the Foreign-Born Population |
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Share of foreign-born population from South America, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population from Europe, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population from Asia, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population from Africa, 2005 |
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Share of foreign-born population from Caribbean, 2005 |
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Age
Percent change in population by age—users should keep in mind that changes in the number of persons in a particular age category between census surveys reflect not only age-specific migration patterns in different geographies, but also larger demographic patterns like the size of generational cohorts. For instance, nationwide the number of 45 to 54 year-olds grew by 49 percent between 1990 and 2000. This increase occurred because Baby Boomers born between 1946 and 1955 occupied that age group in 2000, a much larger cohort than 45 to 54 year-olds in 1990 (who were born during the Depression and World War II-era years of 1936 to 1944).
To compare change in population by age from 2000 to 2005, we first remove the group quarters population by subtracting the number of children under 18, 18- to 64-year olds, and people aged 65 and over in group quarters from the 2000 age group data. After identifying the population in households in each age group, we then compare the adjusted 2000 data to the 2005 numbers.
Note: Because of these comparison issues, more detailed age trends are available in the 2000 data set than in the 2005 data set. In addition, age data taken from the 2000 data set reports will not match 2000 data taken from the 2005 reports.
Dependency ratio—this ratio represents the number of children and seniors for every 100 adults aged 18 to 64 within a geography. As such, it offers a rough indication of how many "dependent" persons a geography’s working-age population must help to support.
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AGE |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Share of population under age 5, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B01001, Sex by Age |
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Share of population age 5-14, 2005 |
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Share of population age 15-24, 2005 |
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Share of population age 25-34, 2005 |
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Share of population age 35-44, 2005 |
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Share of population age 45-54, 2005 |
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Share of population age 55-64, 2005 |
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Share of population age 65-74, 2005 |
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Share of population age 75 and over, 2005 |
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Share of population that is children, 2005 |
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Share of population that is working-age, 2005 |
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Share of population that is elderly, 2005 |
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Dependency ratio, 2005 |
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Percent change in population under age 18, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B01001, Sex by Age; Census 2000 SF1, Table P12, Sex by Age; SF1, Table PCT17, Groups Quarters Population by Sex by Age by Groups Quarters Type |
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Percent change in population age 18 to 64, 2000-2005 |
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Percent change in population age 65 and over, 2000-2005 |
Back to top »Households and Families Household types—household/family types are organized into six categories within this topic area:
- Married couples with children include households headed by a married couple that contain one or more sons or daughters by birth, marriage, or adoption, who are under age 18.
- Married couples without children include all other households headed by a married couple.
- Other families with children include households headed by an individual with no spouse present that contain one or more sons or daughters by birth, marriage, or adoption, who are under age 18. Typically, these households are "single-parent" families.
- Other families without children include all other households with individuals related to the head of the household by birth, marriage, or adoption. These households may include, for example, a single parent living with an adult child, or an unmarried adult caring for an elderly parent within the household.
- Individuals living alone occupy their housing units alone.
- Other nonfamilies include households with two or more unrelated individuals, such as roommates or unmarried partners.
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HOUSEHOLDS AND FAMILIES |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Average household size, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B01003 Total Population; Table B11001 Household Type (Including Living Alone) |
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Share of households that are married couples with children, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B11001 Household Type (Including Living Alone); Table B11003 Family Type by Presence and Age of Own Children Under 18 Years |
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Share of households that are married couples without children, 2005 |
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Share of households that are other families with children, 2005 |
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Share of households that are other families without children, 2005 |
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Share of households that are individuals living alone, 2005 |
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Share of households that are other nonfamilies, 2005 |
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Percent change in married couples with children, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B11001 Household Type (Including Living Alone); Table B11003 Family Type by Presence and Age of Own Children Under 18 Years; Census 2000 SF1, Table P18, Household Size, Household Type, and Presence of Own Children |
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Percent change in married couples without children, 2000-2005 |
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Percent change in other families with children, 2000-2005 |
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Percent change in other families without children, 2000-2005 |
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Percent change in individuals living alone, 2000-2005 |
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Percent change in other nonfamilies, 2000-2005 |
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Share of population living in a different city or town one year ago, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C07204, Residence 1 Year Ago—State, County and Place Level in the United States |
Back to top »Education Share of population with bachelor's degree/high school diploma—these reflect the population with
at least the named level of attainment. For instance, individuals with a high school diploma include those with a high school diploma only, plus those with some college/associate's degree, a bachelor's degree, a master's degree, a professional degree (e.g., J.D., M.D.), or a doctorate.
Note: Trend reports on change in the share of population with a bachelor’s degree/high school diploma are not available in the 2005 data set. Because the 2000 data includes the group quarters population, the estimates are not comparable.
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EDUCATION |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Share of population age 25 and over with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over |
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Share of population age 25 and over with a high school diploma, 2005 |
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Share of population age 15 and over enrolled in a college or graduate school, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C14004, Sex by College or Graduate School Enrollment by Type of School by Age for the Population 15 Years and Over |
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Share of white population with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002H, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (White Alone, Not Hispanic) |
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Share of black/African American population with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002B, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Black or African American Alone) |
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Share of Asian population with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002D, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Asian Alone) |
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Share of Hispanic or Latino population with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002I, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Hispanic or Latino) |
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Share of two or more race population with a bachelor's degree, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002G, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Two or More Races) |
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Share of white population with a high school diploma, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002H, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (White Alone, Not Hispanic) |
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Share of black/African American population with a high school diploma, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002B, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Black or African American Alone) |
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Share of Asian population with a high school diploma, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002D, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Asian Alone) |
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Share of Hispanic or Latino population with a high school diploma, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002I, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Hispanic or Latino) |
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Share of two or more race population with a high school diploma, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B15002G, Sex by Educational Attainment for the Population 25 Years and Over (Two or More Races) |
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Work
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WORK |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Labor force participation rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B23001, Sex by Age by Employment Status for the Population 16 Years and Over |
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Unemployment rate, 2005 |
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Share of children in families with no parents in labor force, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B23008, Age of Own Children Under 18 Years in Families and Subfamilies by Living Arrangements by Employment Status of Parents |
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Share of workers in education, health, and social services, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C24030, Sex by Industry for the Civilian Employed Population 16 Years and Over |
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Share of workers in manufacturing, 2005 |
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Share of workers in wholesale and retail trade, 2005 |
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Share of workers in professional, scientific, and management services, 2005 |
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Share of workers in arts, entertainment, recreation, accommodation, and food services, 2005 |
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Share of workers in construction, 2005 |
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Share of workers in information, 2005 |
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Share of workers in public administration, 2005 |
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Share of workers in transportation, warehousing, and utilities, 2005 |
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Share of workers in finance, insurance, and real estate, 2005 |
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Commuting
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COMMUTING |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Share of workers employed within city of residence, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B08008, Sex of Workers by Place of Work—Place Level |
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Share of workers employed within county of residence, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B08007, Sex of Workers by Place of Work—State and County Level |
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Share of workers commuting by driving alone, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C08139, Means of Transportation to Work by Household Type |
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Share of workers commuting by carpooling, 2005 |
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Share of workers commuting by public transportation, 2005 |
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Share of workers working at home, 2005 |
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Change in share of workers commuting by driving alone, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C08139, Means of Transportation to Work by Household Type; Census 2000 SF3, Table P30, Means of Transportation to Work for Workers 16 Years and Over |
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Change in share of workers commuting by carpooling, 2000-2005 |
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Change in share of workers commuting by public transportation, 2000-2005 |
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Change in share of workers working at home, 2000-2005 |
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Share of white households without a vehicle at home, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25044H, Tenure by Vehicles Available (White Alone, Not Hispanic Householder) |
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Share of black/African American households without a vehicle at home, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25044B, Tenure by Vehicles Available (Black or African American Alone Householder) |
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Share of Asian households without a vehicle at home, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25044D, Tenure by Vehicles Available (Asian Alone Householder) |
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Share of Hispanic or Latino households without a vehicle at home, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25044I, Tenure by Vehicles Available (Hispanic or Latino Householder) |
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Share of two or more race households without a vehicle at home, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25044G, Tenure by Vehicles Available (Two or More Races Householder) |
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Income and Poverty
Income groups—we aggregated each geography’s households into income groups that roughly correspond to national income quintiles in 2005. We used the following categories for the 2005 data set:
- Low-income: household income under $20,000 in the past 12 months (in 2005 inflation-adjusted dollars);
- Lower-middle-income: household income between $20,000 and $34,999 in the past 12 months (in 2005 inflation-adjusted dollars);
- Middle-income: household income between $35,000 and $59,999 in the past 12 months (in 2005 inflation-adjusted dollars);
- Upper-middle-income: household income between $60,000 and $99,999 in the past 12 months (in 2005 inflation-adjusted dollars);
- Upper-income: household income above $100,000 in the past 12 months (in 2005 inflation-adjusted dollars).
While these categories do not reflect the difference between the cost of living in a geography and the nation as a whole, or the differences among geographies themselves, they do reflect the degree to which a geography's households are concentrated in one or more parts of the national income distribution.
Median household income—in the 2005 data set, income values from Census 2000 (for 1999) are adjusted for inflation to 2005 dollars (as reported in the 2005 ACS).
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INCOME AND POVERTY |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Share of households that are low-income (under $20,000), 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19001, Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) |
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Share of households that are lower-middle-income ($20,000 to $34,999), 2005 |
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Share of households that are middle-income ($35,000 to $59,999), 2005 |
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Share of households that are upper-middle-income ($60,000 to $99,999), 2005 |
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Share of households that are upper-income (over $100,000), 2005 |
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Median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) |
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Percent change in median household income, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars); Census 2000, Table P53, Median Household Income in 1999 (Dollars) |
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White median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013H, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) (White Alone, Not Hispanic Householder) |
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Black/African American median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013B, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) (Black or African American Alone Householder) |
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Asian median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013D, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) (Asian Alone Householder) |
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Hispanic or Latino median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013I, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) (Hispanic or Latino Householder) |
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Two or more race median household income, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B19013G, Median Household Income in the Past 12 Months (In 2005 Inflation-Adjusted Dollars) (Two or More Races Householder) |
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Poverty rate, all individuals, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C17001, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age |
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Child poverty rate, 2005 |
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Elderly poverty rate, 2005 |
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Change in poverty rate, all individuals, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C17001, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age; Census 2000 SF3, Table P87, Poverty Status by Age |
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Change in child poverty rate, 2005 |
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Change in elderly poverty rate, 2005 |
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White poverty rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17001H, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age (White Alone, Not Hispanic) |
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Black/African American poverty rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17001B, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age (Black or African American Alone) |
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Asian poverty rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17001D, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age (Asian Alone) |
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Hispanic or Latino poverty rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17001I, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age (Hispanic or Latino) |
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Two or more race poverty rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17001G, Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Sex by Age (Two or More Races) |
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Share of families with children under 150% of poverty line, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B17022, Ratio of Income to Poverty Level of Families by Family Type by Presence of Related Children Under 18 Years by Age of Related Children |
Back to top »Housing Multifamily structures—include buildings with five or more housing units.
Median gross rent—in the 2005 data set, 2000 values are adjusted to 2005 dollars. Gross rent includes average amounts paid by the renter for utilities and fuels.
Renters with housing-cost burdens—these numbers include those paying at least 30 percent of their income for gross rent.
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HOUSING |
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Table Name |
Source |
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Homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003, Tenure |
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Change in homeownership rate, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003, Tenure; Census 2000 SF1, Table H4, Tenure (Occupied Housing Units) |
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White homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003H, Tenure (White Alone, Not Hispanic Householder) |
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Black/African American homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003B, Tenure (Black or African American Alone Householder) |
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Asian homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003D, Tenure (Asian Alone Householder) |
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Hispanic or Latino homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003I, Tenure (Hispanic or Latino Householder) |
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Two or more race homeownership rate, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003G, Tenure (Two or More Races Householder) |
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Change in white homeownership rate, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003H, Tenure (White Alone, Not Hispanic Householder); Census 2000 SF1, Table H15H, Tenure by Household Size (Occupied Housing Units with a White Alone, Not Hispanic Householder) |
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Change in black/African American homeownership rate, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003B, Tenure (Black or African American Alone Householder); Census 2000 SF1, Table H15B, Tenure by Household Size (Occupied Housing Units with a Black or African American Alone Householder) |
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Change in Asian homeownership rate, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003D, Tenure (Asian Alone Householder); Census 2000 SF1, Table H15D, Tenure by Household Size (Occupied Housing Units with an Asian Alone Householder) |
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Change in Hispanic or Latino homeownership rate, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25003I, Tenure (Hispanic or Latino Householder); Census 2000 SF1, Table H15I, Tenure by Household Size (Occupied Housing Units with a Hispanic or Latino Householder) |
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Share of housing units in multifamily structures, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table C25026, Units in Structure |
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Median gross rent, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25064, Median Gross Rent (Dollars) |
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Percent change in median gross rent, 2000-2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25064, Median Gross Rent (Dollars); Census 2000 SF3, Table H63, Median Gross Rent (Dollars) |
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Share of all renters with housing-cost burdens, 2005 |
2005 ACS, Table B25070, Gross Rent as a Percentage of Household Income in the Past 12 Months |
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Share of all moderate-income ($20,000 to $35,000) renters with housing-cost burdens |
2005 ACS, Table C25074, Household Income by Gross Rent as a Percentage of Household Income in the Past 12 Months |
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