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- 95% Confidence Interval
Much of the Census data were collected from only a sample of U.S. households. These data are, therefore, an estimate of the entire population rather than an exact count. The 95% Confidence Interval is a quantitative measure of the margin of error around that estimate. It represents the range of values within which there is a 95% confidence that the true value falls. The confidence interval is used to compare values for different geographic areas. If the confidence intervals of two percents overlap, we cannot say that they are statistically different from one another; the true percents of each may fall within the overlapping range.
- About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data
The 2000 U.S. Census asked respondents to identify the race of all members of the household by choosing one or more race from a list of six categories: 1) White, 2) Black or African American, 3) American Indian and Alaska Native, 4) Asian, 5) Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and 6) Other. For this website, Asian has been combined with Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander. Figures are not reported for Other race. All people that chose more than one of these races are grouped together in the Multi-Racial category.
In a separate question, respondents were asked if they are Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino. People who said, "yes", may also be counted in any of the six race groups.
The concept of race, as used by the Census Bureau, reflects self-identification by people according to the race or races with which they most closely identify. These categories are sociopolitical constructs and should not be interpreted as being scientific or anthropological in nature.
- African American population
Total number of people who chose "Black or African American" as their only race in 2000. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P7).
- African American population living below poverty level
African American population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P159B).
- American Indian population
Total number of people who chose "American Indian and Alaska Native" as their only race in 2000. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P7).
- American Indian population living below poverty level
American Indian and Alaska Native population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P159C).
- Asian/Pacific Islander population
Total number of people who chose "Asian" or "Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander" as their only race. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P7).
- Asian/Pacific population living below poverty level
Asian and Hawaiian/Pacific Islander population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Tables P159D & P159E).
- Average household size by number of persons
A measure obtained by dividing the number of people in households by the number of households in 2000. See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P17).
- Average household size of owner-occupied housing units by number of persons
A housing unit is owner occupied if the owner or co-owner lives in the unit even if it is mortgaged or not fully paid for. See Average Household Size By Number of Persons and Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H12).
- Average household size of renter-occupied housing units by number of persons
All occupied housing units that are not owner occupied, whether they are rented for cash rent or occupied without payment of cash rent, are classified as renter occupied. See Average Household Size By Number of Persons and Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H12).
- Census Block Group
A block group is a cluster of census blocks within a census tract. Block groups generally contain between 600 and 3,000 people, with an optimum size of 1,500 people. Each census block group is identified by the number of the census tract that contains it with an added third digit on the numeric suffix (ex. 268.014). Census block group numbers are unique within a county. See Census Tract for more information.
- Census Tract
Census tracts are small, relatively permanent statistical subdivisions of a county delineated by the U.S. Census Bureau. The primary purpose of census tracts is to provide a stable set of geographic units for the presentation of decennial census data. Census tracts generally have between 1,500 and 8,000 people living in them, with an optimum size of 4,000 people. Each census tract is identified by a number that ranges from 1 to 9999 and may have a two-digit numeric suffix (ex. 268.01). Census tract numbers are unique within a county.
- Children under 18 living below poverty
Children younger than 18 years old living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P87).
- Children under 5 living below poverty level
Children younger than 5 years old living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P87).
- Crowded housing units
All crowded housing units in 2000. Although the Census Bureau has no official definition of crowded housing, this web site defines crowding as housing units with an average of 1.5 or more occupants per room. Occupants per room is obtained by dividing the number of people in each occupied housing unit by the number of rooms in the unit. For each unit, rooms include living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, finished recreation rooms, enclosed porches suitable for year-round use, and lodgers' rooms (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H20).
- Crowded owner-occupied housing units
Crowded owner-occupied housing units in 2000. Although the Census Bureau has no official definition of crowded housing, this web site defines crowding as housing units with an average of 1.5 or more occupants per room. Occupants per room is obtained by dividing the number of people in each occupied housing unit by the number of rooms in the unit. For each unit, rooms include living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, finished recreation rooms, enclosed porches suitable for year-round use, and lodgers' rooms. See Owner-Occupied Housing Units for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H20).
- Crowded renter-occupied housing units
Crowded renter-occupied housing units in 2000. Although the Census Bureau has no official definition of crowded housing, this web site defines crowding as housing units with an average of 1.5 or more occupants per room. Occupants per room is obtained by dividing the number of people in each occupied housing unit by the number of rooms in the unit. For each unit, rooms include living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, finished recreation rooms, enclosed porches suitable for year-round use, and lodgers' rooms. See Renter-Occupied Housing Units for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H20).
- Divorced population
Persons age 15 years and older who reported their marital status as divorced in 2000 (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P18).
- Foreign born population from Africa
All persons who were born in an African country and were not U.S. citizens at birth. This indicator is presented as the percent of all foreign born persons rather than as the percent of the total population. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT19).
- Foreign born population from Asia
All persons who were born in an Asian country (including South Central and Western Asia) and were not U.S. citizens at birth. This indicator is presented as the percent of all foreign born persons rather than as the percent of the total population. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT19).
- Foreign born population from Europe
All persons who were born in a European country and were not U.S. citizens at birth. This indicator is presented as the percent of all foreign born persons rather than as the percent of the total population. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT19).
- Foreign born population from Oceania
All persons who were born in Oceania (Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific Islands) and were not U.S. citizens at birth. This indicator is presented as the percent of all foreign born persons rather than as the percent of the total population. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT19).
- Foreign born population from the Americas
All persons who were born in a Latin American country or Canada and were not U.S. citizens at birth. This indicator is presented as the percent of all foreign born persons rather than as the percent of the total population. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT19).
- Government workers
Employed civilians age 16 and older who were government employees in 2000 (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P51).
- Hispanic/Latino population
Total number of people who identified themselves as Spanish, Hispanic or Latino in 2000. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P11).
- Hispanic/Latino population living below poverty level
Hispanic/Latino population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P159D).
- Homeowners paying 30% or more of their income on housing costs
The ratio of monthly housing expenses to monthly household income is a measure of the burden of housing costs on families and individuals. For home owners, housing costs include payments for mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts to purchase, or similar debts on the property; real estate taxes; fire, hazard, and flood insurance on the property; utilities; and fuels. It also includes, where appropriate, the monthly condominium fees or mobile home costs. All income measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See Income for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H97).
- Household
A household includes all of the people who occupy a house, an apartment, a mobile home, a group of rooms, or a single room occupied as separate living quarters. The occupants may be a single family, one person living alone, two or more families living together, or any other group of related or unrelated people who share living quarters.
- Households that are linguistically isolated
Households in which all members 14 years old and over speak a non-English language and also speak English less than "Very well" are "linguistically isolated." See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P20).
- Households with children under 18 years
Includes households with any number of children younger than 18 years old in 2000. See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P19).
- Households with persons 65 years and older
Includes households with any number of people age 65 years and older in 2000. See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P23).
- Households with public assistance income
Households in which any individual 15 years old or over receives public assistance income. Public assistance income includes general assistance and Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF). This does not include Supplemental Security Income (SSI). All income measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See Income and Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P64).
- Housing units lacking complete kitchen facilities
All housing units - occupied and vacant - that did not have complete kitchen facilities in 2000. A housing unit has complete kitchen facilities when it has all of the following: (1) a sink with piped water; (2) a range, or cook top and oven; and (3) a refrigerator (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H50).
- Housing units lacking complete plumbing facilities
All housing units - occupied and vacant - that did not have complete plumbing facilities in 2000. A housing unit has complete plumbing facilities when it has all of the following: (1) hot and cold piped water, (2) a flush toilet, and (3) a bathtub or shower (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H47).
- Housing units with no telephone service
Occupied housing units that did not have telephone service in 2000. Households with telephone service have a telephone in working order and are able to make and receive calls. Households whose service has been discontinued for nonpayment or other reasons are not counted as having telephone service available (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H43).
- Income
Income statistics cover calendar year 1999. "Total income" is the sum of the amounts reported separately for wage or salary income; net self-employment income; interest, dividends, or net rental or royalty income or income from estates and trusts; social security or railroad retirement income; Supplemental Security Income (SSI); public assistance or welfare payments; retirement, survivor, or disability pensions; and all other income. Receipts from the following sources are not included as income: capital gains, money received from the sale of property (unless the recipient was engaged in the business of selling such property); the value of income "in kind" from food stamps, public housing subsidies, medical care, employer contributions for individuals, etc.; withdrawal of bank deposits; money borrowed; tax refunds; exchange of money between relatives living in the same household; and gifts and lump-sum inheritances, insurance payments, and other types of lump-sum receipts. "Household income" includes the income of the householder and all other individuals 15 years old and over in the household, whether they are related to the householder or not. Income for individuals is obtained by summing all types of income for each person 15 years old and over.
- Married population
Persons age 15 years and older who reported their marital status as married, including separated, in 2000. Couples who live together (for example, people in common-law marriages) were able to report the marital status they considered to be the most appropriate. However, same sex couples who reported their status as married were reallocated to "unmarried partners" by the Census Bureau (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P18).
- Median
The middle value in a set of observations ordered by size. For example, the median age is calculated by ranking the ages of all persons in the population and taking the age of the person in the middle. The median is not skewed by outlying - or extreme - values as the average age would be.
- Median age in years
Median age of all persons in the population in 2000. See Median for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P13).
- Median home sale price in dollars
Home sale price is the asking price on vacant-for-sale-only housing units. In geographic areas where there were no homes for sale at the time of enumeration the median home sale price is show as $0. See Median for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H88).
- Median household income in dollars
Household income includes the income of the householder and all other individuals 15 years old and over in the household, whether they are related to the householder or not. All income measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See Median and Income for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P53).
- Median number of rooms per housing unit
For each housing unit, rooms include living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, finished recreation rooms, enclosed porches suitable for year-round use, and lodgers' rooms. See Median for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H24).
- Median owner-occupied home value in dollars
Owner-Occupied Home Value is the owner's estimate of how much the property (house and lot, mobile home and lot, or condominium unit) would sell for if it were for sale. See Median for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H85).
- Median rent in dollars
Contract rent is the monthly rent agreed to or contracted for, regardless of any furnishings, utilities, fees, meals, or services that may be included. See Median for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H56).
- Multi-racial population
This indicator includes people who chose two or more of the race categories. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P7).
- Multi-racial population living below poverty level
Multi-racial population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P159D).
- Number of households
Total number of household in 2000. See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P15).
- Owner-occupied housing units
All occupied housing units are classified as either owner occupied or renter occupied. A housing unit is owner occupied if the owner or co-owner lives in the unit even if it is mortgaged or not fully paid for (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H4).
- Percent
The number of people in a sub-group divided by the total number of people in the population and multiplied by 100. For example, the percent of persons living below poverty is calculated by dividing the number of people below poverty by the number of all people in the same geographic area.
- Population 65 years and older
Age data are needed to interpret most social and economic characteristics used to plan and examine many programs and policies (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P12).
- Population living at same residence in 1995 and 2000
All people 5 years old and over who did not move during the 5 years previous to the Census. This indicator is used to determine the extent of residential mobility of the population and the resulting redistribution of the population across the various states, metropolitan areas, and regions of the country (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P24).
- Population living below 200% of poverty level
Total population living below 200% of (or two times) the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. This indicator is frequently used to assess eligibility for government assistance programs. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P88).
- Population living below poverty level
Total population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P87).
- Population living in King County in 1995 and 2000
All people 5 years old and over who lived in King County - but not necessarily at the same residence - during the 5 years previous to the Census. This indicator is used to determine the extent of residential mobility of the population and the resulting redistribution of the population across the various states, metropolitan areas, and regions of the country (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P24).
- Population living in Washington State in 1995 and 2000
All people 5 years old and over who lived in Washington State - but not necessarily in King County or at the same residence - during the 5 years previous to the Census. This indicator is used to determine the extent of residential mobility of the population and the resulting redistribution of the population across the various states, metropolitan areas, and regions of the country (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P24).
- Population that speaks African languages at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke an African language at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. "African languages" is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Chinese at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Chinese at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. Chinese is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks English "not well" or "not at all"
Persons 5 years or older who spoke a non-English language at home and whose ability to speak English was reported as "Not well" or "Not at all". The data on ability to speak English represent the person's own perception about his or her own ability or, because census questionnaires are usually completed by one household member, the responses may represent the perception of another household member. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Japanese at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Japanese at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. Japanese is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Mon-Khmer, Cambodian at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Mon-Khmer at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. Mon-Khmer is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Spanish at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Spanish or Spanish Creole at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. "Spanish and Spanish Creole" is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Tagalog at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Tagalog at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. Tagalog is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population that speaks Vietnamese at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke Vietnamese at home. The Census Bureau reports these data for 39 language categories, each consisting of an individual language or a group of related languages. Vietnamese is one of those 39 categories. Census tract is the lowest level of geography for which these data are tabulated. See Population Who Speak Language Other than English at Home for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table PCT10).
- Population under 18 years old
Total number of children under 18 years of age in 2000. Age data are needed to interpret most social and economic characteristics used to plan and examine many programs and policies (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P12).
- Population under 5 years old
Total number of children under 5 years of age in 2000. Age data are needed to interpret most social and economic characteristics used to plan and examine many programs and policies (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P12).
- Population who entered the U.S. between 1990 and 2000
Persons born outside the United States who came to live in the United States in the ten years prior to the Census (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P22).
- Population who entered the U.S. between 1995 and 2000
Persons born outside the United States who came to live in the United States in the five years prior to the Census (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P22).
- Population who speaks language other than English at home
Persons 5 years or older who sometimes or always spoke a language other than English at home. People who knew languages other than English but did not use them at home or who only used them elsewhere were excluded. Most people who reported speaking a language other than English at home also speak English. The questions did not permit determination of the primary or dominant language of people who spoke both English and another language (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P19).
- Population age 21 to 64 with a disability
Civilian non-institutionalized population age 21 to 64 with a sensory, physical, mental or self-care disability (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P42).
- Population with at least a bachelor's degree
Persons age 25 and older who have completed a Bachelor's Degree or higher level of education (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P37).
- Population with at least a high school diploma
Persons age 25 and older who have at least a high school diploma or equivalent such as G.E.D. (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P37).
- Private wage and salary workers
Employed civilians age 16 and older who worked for wages, salary, commission, tips, pay-in-kind, or piece rates for a private-for-profit employer or a private not-for-profit, tax-exempt, or charitable organization in 2000. Self-employed people whose business was incorporated are included with private wage and salary workers because they are paid employees of their own companies (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P51).
- Renter-occupied housing units
All occupied housing units are classified as either owner occupied or renter occupied. All occupied housing units that are not owner occupied, whether they are rented for cash rent or occupied without payment of cash rent, are classified as renter occupied (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H4).
- Renters paying 30% or more of their income on housing costs
The ratio of monthly housing expenses to monthly household income is a measure of the burden of housing costs on families and individuals. For renters, housing costs are the gross rent which includes the contract rent plus the estimated average monthly cost of utilities and fuels if these are paid by the renter (or paid for the renter by someone else). All income measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See Income for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table H73).
- Self-employed workers
Employed civilians age 16 and older working in own not incorporated business in 2000. This includes people who worked for profit or fees in their own unincorporated business, professional practice, or trade, or who operated a farm (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P51).
- Single parent households
Family households with own children younger than 18 years old headed by a male or female householder and no spouse of the householder present. A family includes a householder and one or more other people living in the same household who are related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. Own child is a son or daughter by birth, marriage (a stepchild), or adoption. See Household for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P18).
- Total foreign born population
All persons who were born outside the U.S. and were not U.S. citizens at birth (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P22).
- Total housing units
Includes both occupied and vacant housing units in 2000. A housing unit is a house, an apartment, a mobile home, a group of rooms, or a single room that is occupied (or if vacant, is intended for occupancy) as separate living quarters. Separate living quarters are those in which the occupants live and eat separately from any other persons in the building and which have direct access from the outside of the building or through a common hall (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H1).
- Total population
Total population in 2000 (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P1).
- Unemployed African American population
African American civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150B).
- Unemployed American Indian population
American Indian and Alaska Native civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150C).
- Unemployed Asian/Pacific Islander population
Asian and Hawaiian/Pacific Islander civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150B).
- Unemployed Hispanic/Latino population
Hispanic or Latino civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150H).
- Unemployed Multi-racial population
Multi-Racial civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150G).
- Unemployed population
All civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P43).
- Unemployed White population
White civilians in the labor force age 16 and older who were not employed at the time of enumeration. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P150A).
- Unpaid family workers
Employed civilians age 16 and older who worked 15 hours per week or more without pay in a business or on a farm operated by a relative in 2000 (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P51).
- Vacancy rate
Unoccupied housing units in 2000. Vacancy status and other characteristics of vacant units were determined by census enumerators obtaining information from landlords, owners, neighbors, rental agents, and others (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table H3).
- White population
Total number of people who chose "White" as their only race in 2000. See About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 1, Table P7).
- White population living below poverty level
White population living below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level in 1999. The Census Bureau uses the federal Social Security Administration's official poverty definition. The poverty thresholds are revised annually to allow for changes in the cost of living. All income and poverty measures are calculated based on 1999 income. See How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty for information on poverty thresholds. See also About Race and Hispanic Ethnicity Data for more information (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P159A).
- Widowed population
Persons age 15 years and older who reported their marital status as widowed in 2000 (Source: 2000 U.S. Census, Summary File 3, Table P18). |
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