1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- United States Source: US Census Bureau Released: Feb. 1996 _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 76,968,012| Native population 69,138,123 Urban population 58,584,681| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 76.1| residence 62.0 Rural population 18,383,331| Foreign-born population 7,829,889 Percent of total population 23.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 3,729,686 Farm population 1,086,627| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 3,310,668| English 10,882,320 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 8,330,706| Do not speak English High school graduate 22,574,815| "very well" 4,921,834 Some college, no degree 17,132,710| Speak Spanish 6,202,556 Associates degree 6,443,130| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 13,012,959| "very well" 3,054,782 Graduate or professional degree 6,163,024| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 1,782,774 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 84.9| "very well" 998,435 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.9| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 91,889,981 | Arab 302,798 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 267,295 Lived in same house 31,559,511| Belgian 126,901 Lived in different house in U.S. 43,288,007| Canadian 166,236 Same State 34,180,552| Czech 530,364 Same county 24,954,121| Danish 491,312 Different county 9,226,431| Dutch 1,850,705 Different State 9,107,455| English 9,308,016 Lived abroad 2,120,494| Finnish 206,696 | French (except Basque) 3,199,771 | French Canadian 970,303 | German 18,239,038 | Greek 351,004 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 505,612 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 12,197,666 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 4,634,338 limitation 2,832,844| Lithuanian 256,634 With a mobility limitation 1,201,451| Norwegian 1,238,351 With a self-care limitation 2,208,184| Polish 3,001,006 With a work disability 4,705,755| Portuguese 373,104 In the labor force 2,414,084| Romanian 120,511 Prevented from working 1,919,528| Russian 973,491 | Scotch-Irish 1,502,739 | Scottish 1,724,346 | Slovak 599,658 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 212,087 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 1,512,125 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,381| Swiss 300,907 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,960| Ukrainian 245,686 | United States or American 3,527,739 | Welsh 661,199 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 416,474 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 162,022 years old 7,865,225| Other ancestries 70,176,134 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- United States _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 64,272,064| Employed 59,975,248 Percent in labor force 83.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 63,407,323| and managerial occupation 8,060,819 Employed 59,975,248| Professional specialty Unemployed 3,432,075| occupations 9,648,972 Percent unemployed 5.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 864,741| support occupations 2,655,753 Not in labor force 12,695,948| Sales occupations 6,206,429 | Administrative support Males 38,244,126| occupations, including clerical 9,422,614 In labor force 35,170,696| Private household occupations 184,793 Percent in labor force 92.0| Protective service occupations 1,085,746 Civilian labor force 34,397,616| Service occupations, except Employed 32,556,567| protective and household 5,433,186 Unemployed 1,841,049| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.4| fishing occupations 1,240,198 Armed Forces 773,080| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 3,073,430| and repair occupations 7,347,850 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 38,723,886| and inspectors 4,200,140 In labor force 29,101,368| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.2| moving occupations 2,477,336 Civilian labor force 29,009,707| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 27,418,681| helpers, and laborers 2,011,412 Unemployed 1,591,026| Percent unemployed 5.5| Armed Forces 91,661| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 9,622,518| Employed 59,975,248 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 38,723,886| fisheries 1,415,546 With own children under 6 years 11,553,999| Mining 448,685 Percent in labor force 39.7| Construction 4,071,070 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 4,347,051 only 13,027,025| Manufacturing, durable goods 6,853,545 Percent in labor force 44.8| Transportation 2,840,098 | Communications and other | public utilities 1,880,876 | Wholesale trade 2,779,801 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 8,091,539 families and subfamilies 15,955,210| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 4,281,087 household in labor force 9,217,765| Business and repair services 2,995,097 | Personal services 1,673,580 | Entertainment and recreation | services 747,945 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 6,298,001 in families and subfamilies 29,773,628| Educational services 4,801,707 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 20,493,765| related services 3,327,107 | Public administration 3,122,513 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 59,739,675| Employed 59,975,248 Percent drove alone 75.1| Private wage and salary workers 44,806,106 Percent in carpools 13.2| Government workers 9,438,788 Percent using public transportation 5.2| Local government workers 4,349,927 Percent using other means 1.2| State government workers 2,897,559 Percent walked or worked at home 5.3| Federal government workers 2,191,302 | Self-employed workers 5,543,738 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 186,616 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- United States _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 38,764,962| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 1,725,997| status is determined 75,923,302 $5,000 to $9,999 1,971,433| Below poverty level 7,580,476 $10,000 to $14,999 2,454,118| $15,000 to $24,999 6,403,905| Unrelated individuals 13,283,951 $25,000 to $34,999 7,064,248| Below poverty level 2,087,359 $35,000 to $49,999 8,615,079| $50,000 to $74,999 6,937,464| $75,000 to $99,999 2,044,584| All families 29,947,561 $100,000 to $149,999 1,018,864| Below poverty level 3,437,999 $150,000 or more 529,270| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,601| 18 years 23,900,540 | Below poverty level 3,233,246 Families 29,947,561| With related children under Less than $5,000 1,309,748| 5 years 10,840,552 $5,000 to $9,999 1,506,518| Below poverty level 1,581,270 $10,000 to $14,999 1,759,817| $15,000 to $24,999 4,432,824| Female householder families 5,104,898 $25,000 to $34,999 5,160,995| Below poverty level 1,898,601 $35,000 to $49,999 6,893,378| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 5,858,040| 18 years 4,508,275 $75,000 to $99,999 1,722,607| Below poverty level 1,841,853 $100,000 to $149,999 850,639| With related children under $150,000 or more 452,995| 5 years 1,423,245 Median family income (dollars) 36,434| Below poverty level 794,975 | Nonfamily households 8,817,401| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 416,249| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 464,915| $10,000 to $14,999 694,301| All persons 10.0 $15,000 to $24,999 1,971,081| $25,000 to $34,999 1,903,253| $35,000 to $49,999 1,721,701| $50,000 to $74,999 1,079,424| Unrelated individuals 15.7 $75,000 to $99,999 321,977| $100,000 to $149,999 168,225| All families 11.5 $150,000 or more 76,275| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.5 income (dollars) 29,225| With related children under | 5 years 14.6 Per capita income (dollars) 20,942| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 37.2 Households 38,764,962| With related children under With wage and salary income 36,087,538| 18 years 40.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 38,626| under 5 years 55.9 With nonfarm self-emp. income 5,286,203| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 19,972| With farm self-employment income 738,925| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,245| With Social Security income 1,479,776| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,587| With public assistance income 2,514,468| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,239| With retirement income 1,169,284| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,189| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- United States _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 38,337,994| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 38,337,994 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 2,982,537 1989 to March 1990 955,065| 1 11,916,851 1985 to 1988 4,578,751| 2 17,079,353 1980 to 1984 4,626,715| 3 or more 6,359,253 1970 to 1979 8,748,514| 1960 to 1969 5,374,005| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 4,783,284| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 2,940,056| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 6,331,604| housing units 17,278,219 | With a mortgage 15,863,031 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 373,637 No bedrooms 845,227| $300 to $499 2,341,092 1 bedroom 4,866,594| $500 to $699 3,524,687 2 bedrooms 10,885,532| $700 to $999 4,469,902 3 bedrooms 15,675,941| $1,000 to $1,499 3,253,878 4 bedrooms 5,089,125| $1,500 to $1,999 1,127,353 5 or more bedrooms 975,575| $2,000 or more 772,482 | Median (dollars) 757 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 1,415,188 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 108,078 facilities 260,858| $100 to $199 549,716 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 448,286 facilities 262,151| $300 to $399 173,421 Condominium housing units 1,683,153| $400 or more 135,554 | Median (dollars) 209 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 32,822,817| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 4,693,767| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 532,804| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 288,606| housing units 17,278,219 | Less than 20 percent 7,630,739 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 3,288,200 Public sewer 29,385,973| 25 to 29 percent 2,313,644 Septic tank or cesspool 8,637,850| 30 to 34 percent 1,394,882 Other means 314,171| 35 percent or more 2,573,399 | Not computed 77,355 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 19,339,490| housing units 16,120,532 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 2,024,533| Less than $200 772,960 Electricity 10,720,562| $200 to $299 1,544,076 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 4,100,964| $300 to $499 6,015,868 Coal or coke 131,347| $500 to $749 4,860,763 Wood 1,600,817| $750 to $999 1,578,038 Solor energy 25,175| $1,000 or more 716,559 Other fuel 142,844| No cash rent 632,268 No fuel used 252,262| Median (dollars) 481 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 10,651,856| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 15,535,912| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 6,511,331| housing units 16,120,532 1970 to 1979 4,968,607| Less than 20 percent 5,560,414 1960 to 1969 401,733| 20 to 24 percent 2,471,185 1959 or earlier 268,555| 25 to 29 percent 1,807,303 | 30 to 34 percent 1,206,320 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 4,195,521 No telephone in unit 2,385,680| Not computed 879,789 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Alabama _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,175,863| Native population 1,157,034 Urban population 713,593| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 60.7| residence 72.0 Rural population 462,270| Foreign-born population 18,829 Percent of total population 39.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 8,996 Farm population 17,673| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 47,845| English 37,435 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 183,720| Do not speak English High school graduate 371,959| "very well" 12,258 Some college, no degree 249,466| Speak Spanish 14,064 Associates degree 87,009| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 160,594| "very well" 4,388 Graduate or professional degree 75,270| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 7,034 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.3| "very well" 3,848 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 20.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,184,279 | Arab 2,086 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 764 Lived in same house 543,115| Belgian 353 Lived in different house in U.S. 618,120| Canadian 930 Same State 486,324| Czech 1,472 Same county 377,456| Danish 1,709 Different county 108,868| Dutch 21,484 Different State 131,796| English 130,825 Lived abroad 14,628| Finnish 552 | French (except Basque) 28,379 | French Canadian 5,364 | German 137,033 | Greek 2,189 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,349 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 178,687 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 17,314 limitation 57,693| Lithuanian 628 With a mobility limitation 24,054| Norwegian 2,616 With a self-care limitation 45,693| Polish 7,380 With a work disability 79,201| Portuguese 501 In the labor force 32,829| Romanian 273 Prevented from working 40,125| Russian 1,741 | Scotch-Irish 32,758 | Scottish 25,017 | Slovak 1,620 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,811 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 6,144 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,515| Swiss 1,260 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,077| Ukrainian 651 | United States or American 193,017 | Welsh 6,217 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,053 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 379 years old 123,929| Other ancestries 370,723 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Alabama _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 962,969| Employed 892,424 Percent in labor force 81.9| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 948,271| and managerial occupation 94,024 Employed 892,424| Professional specialty Unemployed 55,847| occupations 133,793 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 14,698| support occupations 36,295 Not in labor force 212,894| Sales occupations 88,879 | Administrative support Males 573,492| occupations, including clerical 126,218 In labor force 519,714| Private household occupations 2,770 Percent in labor force 90.6| Protective service occupations 15,479 Civilian labor force 506,752| Service occupations, except Employed 481,735| protective and household 71,916 Unemployed 25,017| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.9| fishing occupations 16,608 Armed Forces 12,962| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 53,778| and repair occupations 123,863 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 602,371| and inspectors 100,572 In labor force 443,255| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.6| moving occupations 45,447 Civilian labor force 441,519| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 410,689| helpers, and laborers 36,560 Unemployed 30,830| Percent unemployed 7.0| Armed Forces 1,736| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 159,116| Employed 892,424 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 602,371| fisheries 17,323 With own children under 6 years 170,581| Mining 6,910 Percent in labor force 64.8| Construction 66,508 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 105,360 only 245,147| Manufacturing, durable goods 109,958 Percent in labor force 75.6| Transportation 34,635 | Communications and other | public utilities 34,286 | Wholesale trade 38,356 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 115,335 families and subfamilies 226,893| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 44,912 household in labor force 136,906| Business and repair services 35,614 | Personal services 22,132 | Entertainment and recreation | services 6,377 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 91,152 in families and subfamilies 514,618| Educational services 74,879 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 357,555| related services 38,310 | Public administration 50,377 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 892,476| Employed 892,424 Percent drove alone 80.1| Private wage and salary workers 667,354 Percent in carpools 15.6| Government workers 154,035 Percent using public transportation 0.7| Local government workers 60,081 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 54,589 Percent walked or worked at home 2.7| Federal government workers 39,365 | Self-employed workers 68,350 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 2,685 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Alabama _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 593,419| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 39,954| status is determined 1,158,993 $5,000 to $9,999 37,393| Below poverty level 149,598 $10,000 to $14,999 50,551| $15,000 to $24,999 116,973| Unrelated individuals 133,487 $25,000 to $34,999 115,475| Below poverty level 26,018 $35,000 to $49,999 122,264| $50,000 to $74,999 81,470| $75,000 to $99,999 17,411| All families 492,674 $100,000 to $149,999 7,540| Below poverty level 73,043 $150,000 or more 4,388| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 29,315| 18 years 401,646 | Below poverty level 67,746 Families 492,674| With related children under Less than $5,000 31,415| 5 years 161,017 $5,000 to $9,999 29,299| Below poverty level 29,739 $10,000 to $14,999 38,474| $15,000 to $24,999 88,579| Female householder families 91,387 $25,000 to $34,999 94,342| Below poverty level 42,571 $35,000 to $49,999 108,167| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 75,070| 18 years 81,738 $75,000 to $99,999 16,177| Below poverty level 40,925 $100,000 to $149,999 7,047| With related children under $150,000 or more 4,104| 5 years 25,592 Median family income (dollars) 31,018| Below poverty level 16,333 | Nonfamily households 100,745| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 8,539| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,094| $10,000 to $14,999 12,077| All persons 12.9 $15,000 to $24,999 28,394| $25,000 to $34,999 21,133| $35,000 to $49,999 14,097| $50,000 to $74,999 6,400| Unrelated individuals 19.5 $75,000 to $99,999 1,234| $100,000 to $149,999 493| All families 14.8 $150,000 or more 284| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 16.9 income (dollars) 22,135| With related children under | 5 years 18.5 Per capita income (dollars) 17,979| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 46.6 Households 593,419| With related children under With wage and salary income 551,723| 18 years 50.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 32,597| under 5 years 63.8 With nonfarm self-emp. income 63,332| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,254| With farm self-employment income 9,246| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,547| With Social Security income 28,024| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,215| With public assistance income 30,843| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,736| With retirement income 18,509| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,849| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Alabama _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 586,094| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 586,094 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 35,305 1989 to March 1990 17,535| 1 165,678 1985 to 1988 91,709| 2 256,257 1980 to 1984 84,987| 3 or more 128,854 1970 to 1979 172,055| 1960 to 1969 86,214| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 62,417| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 33,987| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 37,190| housing units 263,972 | With a mortgage 229,927 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 12,914 No bedrooms 3,478| $300 to $499 60,628 1 bedroom 40,265| $500 to $699 71,509 2 bedrooms 168,459| $700 to $999 58,596 3 bedrooms 301,753| $1,000 to $1,499 20,067 4 bedrooms 62,541| $1,500 to $1,999 4,070 5 or more bedrooms 9,598| $2,000 or more 2,143 | Median (dollars) 564 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 34,045 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,172 facilities 5,782| $100 to $199 19,279 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 8,409 facilities 4,470| $300 to $399 1,441 Condominium housing units 6,752| $400 or more 744 | Median (dollars) 168 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 519,512| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 53,822| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 8,713| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 4,047| housing units 263,972 | Less than 20 percent 151,045 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 45,056 Public sewer 323,702| 25 to 29 percent 25,356 Septic tank or cesspool 254,446| 30 to 34 percent 13,113 Other means 7,946| 35 percent or more 27,734 | Not computed 1,668 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 230,130| housing units 205,138 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 80,948| Less than $200 24,814 Electricity 236,323| $200 to $299 38,760 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 8,487| $300 to $499 93,544 Coal or coke 854| $500 to $749 28,227 Wood 27,658| $750 to $999 2,837 Solor energy 134| $1,000 or more 891 Other fuel 579| No cash rent 16,065 No fuel used 981| Median (dollars) 356 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 152,190| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 229,410| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 102,050| housing units 205,138 1970 to 1979 87,573| Less than 20 percent 81,293 1960 to 1969 8,953| 20 to 24 percent 27,414 1959 or earlier 5,918| 25 to 29 percent 18,622 | 30 to 34 percent 12,199 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 45,619 No telephone in unit 61,017| Not computed 19,991 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Alaska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 206,541| Native population 194,140 Urban population 140,635| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 68.1| residence 19.4 Rural population 65,906| Foreign-born population 12,401 Percent of total population 31.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 5,584 Farm population 377| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 3,263| English 23,750 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 14,130| Do not speak English High school graduate 60,643| "very well" 8,131 Some college, no degree 62,396| Speak Spanish 4,789 Associates degree 17,080| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 33,935| "very well" 1,621 Graduate or professional degree 15,094| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 5,936 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 91.6| "very well" 3,061 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.7| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 248,587 | Arab 251 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 626 Lived in same house 68,937| Belgian 282 Lived in different house in U.S. 131,915| Canadian 611 Same State 83,129| Czech 1,656 Same county 64,104| Danish 2,156 Different county 19,025| Dutch 5,258 Different State 48,786| English 28,092 Lived abroad 5,689| Finnish 1,411 | French (except Basque) 9,037 | French Canadian 2,646 | German 49,037 | Greek 678 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 937 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 29,229 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 6,032 limitation 3,833| Lithuanian 484 With a mobility limitation 1,910| Norwegian 8,561 With a self-care limitation 2,783| Polish 4,951 With a work disability 10,082| Portuguese 671 In the labor force 6,553| Romanian 270 Prevented from working 2,642| Russian 2,402 | Scotch-Irish 4,421 | Scottish 6,762 | Slovak 850 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 203 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 7,051 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,554| Swiss 1,065 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,968| Ukrainian 391 | United States or American 8,053 | Welsh 2,327 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 186 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 766 years old 30,382| Other ancestries 61,234 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Alaska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 172,378| Employed 145,589 Percent in labor force 83.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 158,182| and managerial occupation 20,183 Employed 145,589| Professional specialty Unemployed 12,593| occupations 25,813 Percent unemployed 8.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 14,196| support occupations 7,301 Not in labor force 34,163| Sales occupations 12,559 | Administrative support Males 109,107| occupations, including clerical 24,040 In labor force 99,648| Private household occupations 202 Percent in labor force 91.3| Protective service occupations 3,077 Civilian labor force 86,905| Service occupations, except Employed 79,033| protective and household 16,052 Unemployed 7,872| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 9.1| fishing occupations 3,942 Armed Forces 12,743| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 9,459| and repair occupations 16,971 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 97,434| and inspectors 4,162 In labor force 72,730| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 74.6| moving occupations 6,087 Civilian labor force 71,277| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 66,556| helpers, and laborers 5,200 Unemployed 4,721| Percent unemployed 6.6| Armed Forces 1,453| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 24,704| Employed 145,589 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 97,434| fisheries 5,130 With own children under 6 years 33,441| Mining 6,230 Percent in labor force 60.0| Construction 10,352 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 4,974 only 29,596| Manufacturing, durable goods 3,629 Percent in labor force 78.9| Transportation 11,568 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,983 | Wholesale trade 4,671 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 20,219 families and subfamilies 49,236| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 6,410 household in labor force 27,207| Business and repair services 5,758 | Personal services 4,135 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,726 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 12,501 in families and subfamilies 78,124| Educational services 14,780 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 53,236| related services 9,789 | Public administration 18,734 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 155,946| Employed 145,589 Percent drove alone 65.0| Private wage and salary workers 86,344 Percent in carpools 14.6| Government workers 44,636 Percent using public transportation 2.0| Local government workers 14,715 Percent using other means 5.6| State government workers 15,729 Percent walked or worked at home 12.9| Federal government workers 14,192 | Self-employed workers 14,218 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 16| Unpaid family workers 391 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Alaska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 107,589| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 3,187| status is determined 201,621 $5,000 to $9,999 3,912| Below poverty level 14,228 $10,000 to $14,999 5,383| $15,000 to $24,999 13,512| Unrelated individuals 45,034 $25,000 to $34,999 15,737| Below poverty level 5,441 $35,000 to $49,999 22,448| $50,000 to $74,999 25,016| $75,000 to $99,999 11,572| All families 79,399 $100,000 to $149,999 5,030| Below poverty level 5,675 $150,000 or more 1,792| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 42,563| 18 years 64,131 | Below poverty level 5,363 Families 79,399| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,058| 5 years 31,792 $5,000 to $9,999 2,487| Below poverty level 3,242 $10,000 to $14,999 3,895| $15,000 to $24,999 9,078| Female householder families 10,819 $25,000 to $34,999 10,708| Below poverty level 2,742 $35,000 to $49,999 16,125| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 19,908| 18 years 10,162 $75,000 to $99,999 9,503| Below poverty level 2,720 $100,000 to $149,999 4,195| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,442| 5 years 3,711 Median family income (dollars) 45,627| Below poverty level 1,409 | Nonfamily households 28,190| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,129| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,425| $10,000 to $14,999 1,488| All persons 7.1 $15,000 to $24,999 4,434| $25,000 to $34,999 5,029| $35,000 to $49,999 6,323| $50,000 to $74,999 5,108| Unrelated individuals 12.1 $75,000 to $99,999 2,069| $100,000 to $149,999 835| All families 7.1 $150,000 or more 350| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 8.4 income (dollars) 36,143| With related children under | 5 years 10.2 Per capita income (dollars) 26,898| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 25.3 Households 107,589| With related children under With wage and salary income 101,616| 18 years 26.8 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 44,036| under 5 years 38.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 20,400| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 22,282| With farm self-employment income 1,221| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 6,098| With Social Security income 2,812| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,205| With public assistance income 6,711| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 5,221| With retirement income 4,673| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,385| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Alaska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 106,493| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 106,493 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 10,339 1989 to March 1990 1,457| 1 36,870 1985 to 1988 14,169| 2 43,224 1980 to 1984 29,396| 3 or more 16,060 1970 to 1979 33,352| 1960 to 1969 13,402| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 8,053| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 4,111| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 2,553| housing units 41,435 | With a mortgage 35,285 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 801 No bedrooms 3,958| $300 to $499 1,851 1 bedroom 14,314| $500 to $699 3,036 2 bedrooms 31,915| $700 to $999 9,010 3 bedrooms 41,205| $1,000 to $1,499 14,530 4 bedrooms 12,593| $1,500 to $1,999 4,620 5 or more bedrooms 2,508| $2,000 or more 1,437 | Median (dollars) 996 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 6,150 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,018 facilities 7,607| $100 to $199 2,075 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,702 facilities 6,440| $300 to $399 875 Condominium housing units 5,139| $400 or more 480 | Median (dollars) 199 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 74,738| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 24,107| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,391| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 6,257| housing units 41,435 | Less than 20 percent 19,079 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 7,779 Public sewer 71,294| 25 to 29 percent 5,187 Septic tank or cesspool 27,753| 30 to 34 percent 3,356 Other means 7,446| 35 percent or more 5,835 | Not computed 199 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 46,115| housing units 50,584 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 2,087| Less than $200 649 Electricity 12,410| $200 to $299 2,053 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 32,729| $300 to $499 13,031 Coal or coke 2,134| $500 to $749 14,918 Wood 8,907| $750 to $999 7,215 Solor energy 56| $1,000 or more 5,571 Other fuel 1,573| No cash rent 7,147 No fuel used 482| Median (dollars) 589 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 38,727| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 39,982| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 19,666| housing units 50,584 1970 to 1979 7,486| Less than 20 percent 17,737 1960 to 1969 418| 20 to 24 percent 6,832 1959 or earlier 214| 25 to 29 percent 4,556 | 30 to 34 percent 3,166 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 10,945 No telephone in unit 8,784| Not computed 7,348 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Arizona _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,108,999| Native population 1,001,586 Urban population 982,198| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 88.6| residence 27.5 Rural population 126,801| Foreign-born population 107,413 Percent of total population 11.4| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 46,506 Farm population 3,818| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 54,349| English 244,009 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 113,041| Do not speak English High school graduate 268,606| "very well" 89,847 Some college, no degree 318,904| Speak Spanish 170,017 Associates degree 97,940| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 180,186| "very well" 63,833 Graduate or professional degree 75,973| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 13,564 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 84.9| "very well" 7,203 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,341,787 | Arab 3,954 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 3,653 Lived in same house 357,841| Belgian 1,727 Lived in different house in U.S. 719,610| Canadian 2,923 Same State 477,931| Czech 7,924 Same county 420,353| Danish 10,244 Different county 57,578| Dutch 27,890 Different State 241,679| English 156,282 Lived abroad 31,548| Finnish 3,192 | French (except Basque) 47,262 | French Canadian 9,833 | German 278,037 | Greek 4,046 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 7,236 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 165,834 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 51,153 limitation 35,808| Lithuanian 3,013 With a mobility limitation 15,206| Norwegian 22,283 With a self-care limitation 27,334| Polish 32,825 With a work disability 68,067| Portuguese 2,674 In the labor force 36,801| Romanian 1,831 Prevented from working 25,798| Russian 11,281 | Scotch-Irish 19,266 | Scottish 27,965 | Slovak 6,910 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,742 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 28,870 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,510| Swiss 4,671 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,049| Ukrainian 2,788 | United States or American 25,896 | Welsh 11,929 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,275 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 2,491 years old 136,400| Other ancestries 352,887 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Arizona _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 914,910| Employed 848,019 Percent in labor force 82.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 900,751| and managerial occupation 114,318 Employed 848,019| Professional specialty Unemployed 52,732| occupations 139,642 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 14,159| support occupations 40,873 Not in labor force 194,089| Sales occupations 94,778 | Administrative support Males 557,243| occupations, including clerical 132,449 In labor force 506,058| Private household occupations 2,546 Percent in labor force 90.8| Protective service occupations 18,629 Civilian labor force 493,719| Service occupations, except Employed 465,291| protective and household 85,568 Unemployed 28,428| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.8| fishing occupations 18,001 Armed Forces 12,339| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 51,185| and repair occupations 107,758 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 551,756| and inspectors 37,666 In labor force 408,852| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 74.1| moving occupations 30,526 Civilian labor force 407,032| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 382,728| helpers, and laborers 25,265 Unemployed 24,304| Percent unemployed 6.0| Armed Forces 1,820| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 142,904| Employed 848,019 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 551,756| fisheries 20,745 With own children under 6 years 169,279| Mining 8,181 Percent in labor force 60.2| Construction 63,812 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 27,744 only 177,211| Manufacturing, durable goods 90,909 Percent in labor force 76.5| Transportation 39,211 | Communications and other | public utilities 30,174 | Wholesale trade 35,848 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 123,895 families and subfamilies 246,754| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 63,932 household in labor force 138,046| Business and repair services 47,248 | Personal services 32,520 | Entertainment and recreation | services 12,633 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 83,012 in families and subfamilies 450,943| Educational services 71,080 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 301,932| related services 46,738 | Public administration 50,337 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 847,876| Employed 848,019 Percent drove alone 75.2| Private wage and salary workers 618,252 Percent in carpools 14.8| Government workers 148,254 Percent using public transportation 1.9| Local government workers 68,437 Percent using other means 2.7| State government workers 46,992 Percent walked or worked at home 5.4| Federal government workers 32,825 | Self-employed workers 78,970 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 2,543 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Arizona _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 575,242| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 29,086| status is determined 1,090,915 $5,000 to $9,999 31,907| Below poverty level 136,457 $10,000 to $14,999 44,213| $15,000 to $24,999 106,944| Unrelated individuals 222,981 $25,000 to $34,999 107,355| Below poverty level 39,400 $35,000 to $49,999 122,780| $50,000 to $74,999 90,967| $75,000 to $99,999 24,100| All families 429,298 $100,000 to $149,999 11,719| Below poverty level 57,288 $150,000 or more 6,171| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,702| 18 years 344,310 | Below poverty level 54,090 Families 429,298| With related children under Less than $5,000 21,474| 5 years 163,995 $5,000 to $9,999 22,828| Below poverty level 30,417 $10,000 to $14,999 30,396| $15,000 to $24,999 71,013| Female householder families 72,974 $25,000 to $34,999 76,508| Below poverty level 25,213 $35,000 to $49,999 95,725| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 76,489| 18 years 65,501 $75,000 to $99,999 19,919| Below poverty level 24,642 $100,000 to $149,999 9,726| With related children under $150,000 or more 5,220| 5 years 21,923 Median family income (dollars) 33,844| Below poverty level 11,944 | Nonfamily households 145,944| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,612| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 9,079| $10,000 to $14,999 13,817| All persons 12.5 $15,000 to $24,999 35,931| $25,000 to $34,999 30,847| $35,000 to $49,999 27,055| $50,000 to $74,999 14,478| Unrelated individuals 17.7 $75,000 to $99,999 4,181| $100,000 to $149,999 1,993| All families 13.3 $150,000 or more 951| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 15.7 income (dollars) 26,772| With related children under | 5 years 18.5 Per capita income (dollars) 20,469| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 34.6 Households 575,242| With related children under With wage and salary income 538,410| 18 years 37.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 35,595| under 5 years 54.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 79,132| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,566| With farm self-employment income 4,574| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,852| With Social Security income 20,346| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,627| With public assistance income 30,925| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,360| With retirement income 18,326| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,448| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Arizona _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 568,506| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 568,506 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 31,474 1989 to March 1990 15,785| 1 200,616 1985 to 1988 113,055| 2 251,875 1980 to 1984 116,213| 3 or more 84,541 1970 to 1979 164,091| 1960 to 1969 70,152| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 55,747| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 17,835| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 15,628| housing units 264,815 | With a mortgage 246,925 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 4,199 No bedrooms 18,084| $300 to $499 22,117 1 bedroom 80,889| $500 to $699 49,255 2 bedrooms 163,954| $700 to $999 99,298 3 bedrooms 219,487| $1,000 to $1,499 54,887 4 bedrooms 76,491| $1,500 to $1,999 10,868 5 or more bedrooms 9,601| $2,000 or more 6,301 | Median (dollars) 811 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 17,890 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,759 facilities 7,009| $100 to $199 6,649 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 4,220 facilities 6,264| $300 to $399 1,220 Condominium housing units 28,230| $400 or more 1,042 | Median (dollars) 163 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 547,648| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 17,071| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,160| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,627| housing units 264,815 | Less than 20 percent 96,035 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 54,107 Public sewer 490,878| 25 to 29 percent 41,525 Septic tank or cesspool 71,590| 30 to 34 percent 24,962 Other means 6,038| 35 percent or more 45,722 | Not computed 2,464 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 198,544| housing units 248,839 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 21,197| Less than $200 9,306 Electricity 322,352| $200 to $299 21,151 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 1,068| $300 to $499 114,518 Coal or coke 842| $500 to $749 70,227 Wood 20,955| $750 to $999 15,804 Solor energy 646| $1,000 or more 5,406 Other fuel 392| No cash rent 12,427 No fuel used 2,510| Median (dollars) 451 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 203,698| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 231,086| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 81,149| housing units 248,839 1970 to 1979 47,296| Less than 20 percent 77,853 1960 to 1969 3,629| 20 to 24 percent 39,111 1959 or earlier 1,648| 25 to 29 percent 29,386 | 30 to 34 percent 20,295 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 66,498 No telephone in unit 55,835| Not computed 15,696 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Arkansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 655,743| Native population 646,043 Urban population 354,000| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 54.0| residence 62.2 Rural population 301,743| Foreign-born population 9,700 Percent of total population 46.0| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 4,389 Farm population 15,684| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 28,575| English 19,518 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 99,301| Do not speak English High school graduate 242,843| "very well" 6,866 Some college, no degree 138,274| Speak Spanish 8,786 Associates degree 34,670| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 78,880| "very well" 3,135 Graduate or professional degree 33,200| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 3,778 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.5| "very well" 2,081 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 17.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 696,123 | Arab 587 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 478 Lived in same house 286,713| Belgian 262 Lived in different house in U.S. 363,717| Canadian 351 Same State 276,483| Czech 1,529 Same county 206,180| Danish 1,287 Different county 70,303| Dutch 20,171 Different State 87,234| English 72,453 Lived abroad 5,313| Finnish 294 | French (except Basque) 20,990 | French Canadian 3,738 | German 116,702 | Greek 828 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 594 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 128,028 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 9,405 limitation 27,001| Lithuanian 395 With a mobility limitation 12,677| Norwegian 2,475 With a self-care limitation 20,328| Polish 5,119 With a work disability 51,112| Portuguese 467 In the labor force 22,967| Romanian 95 Prevented from working 24,177| Russian 923 | Scotch-Irish 15,274 | Scottish 10,818 | Slovak 1,070 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 755 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 4,840 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,643| Swiss 1,311 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,144| Ukrainian 307 | United States or American 83,931 | Welsh 3,619 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,062 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 186 years old 72,673| Other ancestries 185,779 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Arkansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 541,239| Employed 504,026 Percent in labor force 82.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 534,973| and managerial occupation 49,410 Employed 504,026| Professional specialty Unemployed 30,947| occupations 67,988 Percent unemployed 5.8| Technicians and related Armed Forces 6,266| support occupations 18,072 Not in labor force 114,504| Sales occupations 48,575 | Administrative support Males 320,863| occupations, including clerical 69,575 In labor force 291,167| Private household occupations 1,293 Percent in labor force 90.7| Protective service occupations 7,052 Civilian labor force 285,435| Service occupations, except Employed 270,400| protective and household 45,561 Unemployed 15,035| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.3| fishing occupations 19,459 Armed Forces 5,732| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 29,696| and repair occupations 68,097 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 334,880| and inspectors 55,029 In labor force 250,072| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 74.7| moving occupations 30,458 Civilian labor force 249,538| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 233,626| helpers, and laborers 23,457 Unemployed 15,912| Percent unemployed 6.4| Armed Forces 534| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 84,808| Employed 504,026 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 334,880| fisheries 21,331 With own children under 6 years 94,109| Mining 2,270 Percent in labor force 66.1| Construction 31,604 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 56,104 only 142,925| Manufacturing, durable goods 66,134 Percent in labor force 77.4| Transportation 24,580 | Communications and other | public utilities 16,116 | Wholesale trade 20,047 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 69,358 families and subfamilies 131,854| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 24,246 household in labor force 80,847| Business and repair services 18,834 | Personal services 13,125 | Entertainment and recreation | services 3,641 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 51,719 in families and subfamilies 307,408| Educational services 43,095 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 218,054| related services 19,984 | Public administration 21,838 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 502,262| Employed 504,026 Percent drove alone 78.8| Private wage and salary workers 370,165 Percent in carpools 15.8| Government workers 80,949 Percent using public transportation 0.4| Local government workers 28,066 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 37,593 Percent walked or worked at home 4.0| Federal government workers 15,290 | Self-employed workers 50,598 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 2,314 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Arkansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 336,045| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 21,194| status is determined 648,041 $5,000 to $9,999 24,104| Below poverty level 90,710 $10,000 to $14,999 34,249| $15,000 to $24,999 78,675| Unrelated individuals 75,221 $25,000 to $34,999 68,721| Below poverty level 16,351 $35,000 to $49,999 62,889| $50,000 to $74,999 33,542| $75,000 to $99,999 6,727| All families 281,096 $100,000 to $149,999 3,808| Below poverty level 44,141 $150,000 or more 2,136| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,219| 18 years 233,029 | Below poverty level 41,177 Families 281,096| With related children under Less than $5,000 16,522| 5 years 90,844 $5,000 to $9,999 18,524| Below poverty level 18,156 $10,000 to $14,999 25,976| $15,000 to $24,999 61,747| Female householder families 46,182 $25,000 to $34,999 58,655| Below poverty level 21,102 $35,000 to $49,999 57,065| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 30,997| 18 years 41,743 $75,000 to $99,999 6,203| Below poverty level 20,463 $100,000 to $149,999 3,464| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,943| 5 years 12,177 Median family income (dollars) 27,706| Below poverty level 7,733 | Nonfamily households 54,949| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 4,672| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 5,580| $10,000 to $14,999 8,273| All persons 14.0 $15,000 to $24,999 16,928| $25,000 to $34,999 10,066| $35,000 to $49,999 5,824| $50,000 to $74,999 2,545| Unrelated individuals 21.7 $75,000 to $99,999 524| $100,000 to $149,999 344| All families 15.7 $150,000 or more 193| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 17.7 income (dollars) 19,927| With related children under | 5 years 20.0 Per capita income (dollars) 16,617| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 45.7 Households 336,045| With related children under With wage and salary income 311,024| 18 years 49.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 29,002| under 5 years 63.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 44,568| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,942| With farm self-employment income 12,117| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,458| With Social Security income 15,335| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,390| With public assistance income 19,245| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,879| With retirement income 9,359| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,049| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Arkansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 331,216| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 331,216 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 17,920 1989 to March 1990 8,671| 1 101,615 1985 to 1988 46,596| 2 153,162 1980 to 1984 53,269| 3 or more 58,519 1970 to 1979 99,725| 1960 to 1969 48,858| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 31,910| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 19,929| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 22,258| housing units 142,527 | With a mortgage 122,865 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 8,295 No bedrooms 2,249| $300 to $499 39,868 1 bedroom 22,704| $500 to $699 39,173 2 bedrooms 103,850| $700 to $999 25,552 3 bedrooms 171,363| $1,000 to $1,499 7,784 4 bedrooms 27,497| $1,500 to $1,999 1,444 5 or more bedrooms 3,553| $2,000 or more 749 | Median (dollars) 515 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 19,662 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,938 facilities 3,619| $100 to $199 9,768 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,109 facilities 3,433| $300 to $399 1,325 Condominium housing units 1,801| $400 or more 522 | Median (dollars) 183 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 275,419| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 47,600| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 5,218| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,979| housing units 142,527 | Less than 20 percent 77,431 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 25,045 Public sewer 204,480| 25 to 29 percent 14,724 Septic tank or cesspool 122,812| 30 to 34 percent 8,308 Other means 3,924| 35 percent or more 15,989 | Not computed 1,030 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 169,357| housing units 121,224 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 33,263| Less than $200 10,360 Electricity 85,989| $200 to $299 25,431 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 767| $300 to $499 56,699 Coal or coke 32| $500 to $749 15,684 Wood 41,089| $750 to $999 1,588 Solor energy 59| $1,000 or more 402 Other fuel 311| No cash rent 11,060 No fuel used 349| Median (dollars) 356 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 94,618| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 126,635| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 57,411| housing units 121,224 1970 to 1979 46,429| Less than 20 percent 41,981 1960 to 1969 3,864| 20 to 24 percent 16,476 1959 or earlier 2,259| 25 to 29 percent 12,085 | 30 to 34 percent 7,919 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 29,850 No telephone in unit 46,691| Not computed 12,913 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- California _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 9,829,855| Native population 7,148,688 Urban population 9,157,527| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 93.2| residence 54.6 Rural population 672,328| Foreign-born population 2,681,167 Percent of total population 6.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,285,146 Farm population 68,316| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 882,504| English 3,139,186 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 1,054,610| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,980,725| "very well" 1,714,759 Some college, no degree 2,430,660| Speak Spanish 1,983,008 Associates degree 924,926| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 1,753,317| "very well" 1,178,383 Graduate or professional degree 803,113| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 731,927 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.3| "very well" 411,839 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 26.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 11,626,675 | Arab 53,706 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 35,629 Lived in same house 3,217,117| Belgian 11,113 Lived in different house in U.S. 6,061,113| Canadian 27,656 Same State 5,177,054| Czech 46,002 Same county 3,770,431| Danish 83,534 Different county 1,406,623| Dutch 186,121 Different State 884,059| English 1,098,264 Lived abroad 551,625| Finnish 22,515 | French (except Basque) 344,778 | French Canadian 66,925 | German 1,676,505 | Greek 42,876 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 55,312 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 1,163,799 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 496,678 limitation 408,342| Lithuanian 23,170 With a mobility limitation 157,940| Norwegian 144,156 With a self-care limitation 330,106| Polish 214,464 With a work disability 570,966| Portuguese 116,679 In the labor force 286,917| Romanian 20,403 Prevented from working 236,051| Russian 160,115 | Scotch-Irish 148,961 | Scottish 215,546 | Slovak 37,008 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 28,365 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 201,202 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,340| Swiss 43,122 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,908| Ukrainian 21,270 | United States or American 192,005 | Welsh 81,563 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 20,489 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 24,511 years old 901,573| Other ancestries 4,522,233 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- California _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 8,063,904| Employed 7,482,736 Percent in labor force 82.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 7,937,501| and managerial occupation 1,116,303 Employed 7,482,736| Professional specialty Unemployed 454,765| occupations 1,202,339 Percent unemployed 5.7| Technicians and related Armed Forces 126,403| support occupations 332,380 Not in labor force 1,765,951| Sales occupations 796,009 | Administrative support Males 5,017,684| occupations, including clerical 1,177,927 In labor force 4,559,887| Private household occupations 43,405 Percent in labor force 90.9| Protective service occupations 132,388 Civilian labor force 4,444,439| Service occupations, except Employed 4,195,722| protective and household 639,840 Unemployed 248,717| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.6| fishing occupations 189,576 Armed Forces 115,448| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 457,797| and repair occupations 906,053 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 4,812,171| and inspectors 441,418 In labor force 3,504,017| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 72.8| moving occupations 260,987 Civilian labor force 3,493,062| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 3,287,014| helpers, and laborers 244,111 Unemployed 206,048| Percent unemployed 5.9| Armed Forces 10,955| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 1,308,154| Employed 7,482,736 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 4,812,171| fisheries 220,664 With own children under 6 years 1,476,497| Mining 24,314 Percent in labor force 58.0| Construction 561,432 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 420,362 only 1,340,806| Manufacturing, durable goods 930,606 Percent in labor force 74.3| Transportation 328,139 | Communications and other | public utilities 218,843 | Wholesale trade 361,205 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 999,550 families and subfamilies 2,031,396| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 573,571 household in labor force 1,106,771| Business and repair services 454,699 | Personal services 241,306 | Entertainment and recreation | services 146,606 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 702,585 in families and subfamilies 3,303,834| Educational services 505,761 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 2,127,049| related services 437,398 | Public administration 355,695 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 7,441,315| Employed 7,482,736 Percent drove alone 73.5| Private wage and salary workers 5,585,825 Percent in carpools 14.5| Government workers 1,084,225 Percent using public transportation 4.6| Local government workers 565,644 Percent using other means 2.0| State government workers 268,249 Percent walked or worked at home 5.3| Federal government workers 250,332 | Self-employed workers 788,032 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 24| Unpaid family workers 24,654 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- California _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 4,742,396| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 144,706| status is determined 9,674,430 $5,000 to $9,999 217,577| Below poverty level 986,603 $10,000 to $14,999 273,575| $15,000 to $24,999 663,782| Unrelated individuals 2,152,448 $25,000 to $34,999 747,796| Below poverty level 327,541 $35,000 to $49,999 998,577| $50,000 to $74,999 1,011,501| $75,000 to $99,999 377,941| All families 3,511,395 $100,000 to $149,999 205,570| Below poverty level 396,227 $150,000 or more 101,371| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 39,485| 18 years 2,745,251 | Below poverty level 373,914 Families 3,511,395| With related children under Less than $5,000 109,440| 5 years 1,393,117 $5,000 to $9,999 177,295| Below poverty level 211,216 $10,000 to $14,999 213,479| $15,000 to $24,999 466,800| Female householder families 592,873 $25,000 to $34,999 507,542| Below poverty level 190,839 $35,000 to $49,999 719,951| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 781,540| 18 years 514,437 $75,000 to $99,999 294,439| Below poverty level 185,118 $100,000 to $149,999 159,842| With related children under $150,000 or more 81,067| 5 years 178,270 Median family income (dollars) 40,538| Below poverty level 91,184 | Nonfamily households 1,231,001| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 35,266| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 40,282| $10,000 to $14,999 60,096| All persons 10.2 $15,000 to $24,999 196,982| $25,000 to $34,999 240,254| $35,000 to $49,999 278,626| $50,000 to $74,999 229,961| Unrelated individuals 15.2 $75,000 to $99,999 83,502| $100,000 to $149,999 45,728| All families 11.3 $150,000 or more 20,304| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.6 income (dollars) 36,697| With related children under | 5 years 15.2 Per capita income (dollars) 24,267| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 32.2 Households 4,742,396| With related children under With wage and salary income 4,350,145| 18 years 36.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 44,244| under 5 years 51.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 770,776| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 26,522| With farm self-employment income 46,158| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,183| With Social Security income 166,931| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,652| With public assistance income 373,691| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 6,698| With retirement income 176,901| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,134| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- California _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 4,668,632| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 4,668,632 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 281,341 1989 to March 1990 154,333| 1 1,498,477 1985 to 1988 631,054| 2 2,013,850 1980 to 1984 490,089| 3 or more 874,964 1970 to 1979 988,399| 1960 to 1969 790,654| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 748,004| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 396,470| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 469,629| housing units 1,854,425 | With a mortgage 1,779,686 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 17,830 No bedrooms 263,728| $300 to $499 75,536 1 bedroom 906,400| $500 to $699 134,256 2 bedrooms 1,419,899| $700 to $999 345,131 3 bedrooms 1,455,038| $1,000 to $1,499 604,484 4 bedrooms 540,998| $1,500 to $1,999 318,901 5 or more bedrooms 82,569| $2,000 or more 283,548 | Median (dollars) 1,211 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 74,739 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 5,558 facilities 28,484| $100 to $199 26,642 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 22,948 facilities 41,546| $300 to $399 10,202 Condominium housing units 372,770| $400 or more 9,373 | Median (dollars) 220 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 4,495,178| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 146,339| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 10,933| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 16,182| housing units 1,854,425 | Less than 20 percent 483,198 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 299,891 Public sewer 4,265,286| 25 to 29 percent 297,490 Septic tank or cesspool 372,410| 30 to 34 percent 234,562 Other means 30,936| 35 percent or more 529,867 | Not computed 9,417 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 3,344,458| housing units 2,493,706 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 130,967| Less than $200 30,636 Electricity 978,683| $200 to $299 76,375 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 9,622| $300 to $499 495,237 Coal or coke 237| $500 to $749 999,240 Wood 145,495| $750 to $999 567,263 Solor energy 6,354| $1,000 or more 268,859 Other fuel 7,452| No cash rent 56,096 No fuel used 45,364| Median (dollars) 650 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 1,547,584| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 1,983,038| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 667,158| housing units 2,493,706 1970 to 1979 425,119| Less than 20 percent 647,091 1960 to 1969 30,173| 20 to 24 percent 394,176 1959 or earlier 15,560| 25 to 29 percent 323,944 | 30 to 34 percent 230,791 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 803,599 No telephone in unit 165,313| Not computed 94,105 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Colorado _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,135,949| Native population 1,076,430 Urban population 939,640| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 82.7| residence 34.4 Rural population 196,309| Foreign-born population 59,519 Percent of total population 17.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 26,673 Farm population 13,441| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 22,922| English 115,583 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 82,989| Do not speak English High school graduate 274,557| "very well" 39,034 Some college, no degree 303,579| Speak Spanish 74,123 Associates degree 99,583| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 247,325| "very well" 24,419 Graduate or professional degree 104,994| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 14,474 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.7| "very well" 8,573 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 31.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,471,205 | Arab 2,950 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 5,651 Lived in same house 381,458| Belgian 2,053 Lived in different house in U.S. 728,437| Canadian 2,157 Same State 521,878| Czech 12,044 Same county 336,820| Danish 14,630 Different county 185,058| Dutch 33,172 Different State 206,559| English 184,126 Lived abroad 26,054| Finnish 3,375 | French (except Basque) 52,000 | French Canadian 10,226 | German 369,281 | Greek 4,392 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 6,725 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 189,884 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 54,800 limitation 28,719| Lithuanian 3,085 With a mobility limitation 13,592| Norwegian 28,314 With a self-care limitation 21,111| Polish 32,299 With a work disability 70,517| Portuguese 1,734 In the labor force 42,722| Romanian 1,408 Prevented from working 21,869| Russian 14,925 | Scotch-Irish 26,443 | Scottish 36,553 | Slovak 8,673 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,662 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 44,041 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,296| Swiss 7,005 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,814| Ukrainian 2,924 | United States or American 27,585 | Welsh 14,896 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 825 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 3,024 years old 141,168| Other ancestries 268,343 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Colorado _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 980,795| Employed 916,953 Percent in labor force 86.3| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 962,210| and managerial occupation 137,824 Employed 916,953| Professional specialty Unemployed 45,257| occupations 163,597 Percent unemployed 4.7| Technicians and related Armed Forces 18,585| support occupations 47,534 Not in labor force 155,154| Sales occupations 102,228 | Administrative support Males 569,520| occupations, including clerical 146,770 In labor force 533,357| Private household occupations 2,578 Percent in labor force 93.7| Protective service occupations 14,574 Civilian labor force 517,113| Service occupations, except Employed 492,154| protective and household 87,226 Unemployed 24,959| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.8| fishing occupations 17,792 Armed Forces 16,244| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 36,163| and repair occupations 98,888 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 566,429| and inspectors 39,725 In labor force 447,438| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 79.0| moving occupations 32,592 Civilian labor force 445,097| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 424,799| helpers, and laborers 25,625 Unemployed 20,298| Percent unemployed 4.6| Armed Forces 2,341| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 118,991| Employed 916,953 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 566,429| fisheries 22,083 With own children under 6 years 167,177| Mining 13,651 Percent in labor force 65.2| Construction 60,888 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 42,199 only 181,036| Manufacturing, durable goods 84,175 Percent in labor force 80.3| Transportation 46,561 | Communications and other | public utilities 37,056 | Wholesale trade 42,042 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 130,484 families and subfamilies 233,266| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 69,168 household in labor force 143,016| Business and repair services 54,274 | Personal services 29,494 | Entertainment and recreation | services 13,402 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 87,636 in families and subfamilies 420,065| Educational services 71,907 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 304,907| related services 63,399 | Public administration 48,534 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 918,216| Employed 916,953 Percent drove alone 76.3| Private wage and salary workers 665,814 Percent in carpools 12.7| Government workers 147,110 Percent using public transportation 2.8| Local government workers 70,633 Percent using other means 1.5| State government workers 37,080 Percent walked or worked at home 6.7| Federal government workers 39,397 | Self-employed workers 101,214 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 2,815 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Colorado _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 617,918| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 23,524| status is determined 1,124,296 $5,000 to $9,999 30,689| Below poverty level 97,353 $10,000 to $14,999 42,712| $15,000 to $24,999 112,420| Unrelated individuals 247,497 $25,000 to $34,999 114,652| Below poverty level 33,808 $35,000 to $49,999 136,444| $50,000 to $74,999 106,471| $75,000 to $99,999 29,811| All families 441,769 $100,000 to $149,999 14,266| Below poverty level 42,472 $150,000 or more 6,929| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 33,434| 18 years 345,245 | Below poverty level 40,024 Families 441,769| With related children under Less than $5,000 15,592| 5 years 156,744 $5,000 to $9,999 19,263| Below poverty level 19,917 $10,000 to $14,999 25,809| $15,000 to $24,999 67,989| Female householder families 68,728 $25,000 to $34,999 77,595| Below poverty level 22,641 $35,000 to $49,999 104,766| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 87,712| 18 years 61,330 $75,000 to $99,999 24,913| Below poverty level 22,111 $100,000 to $149,999 12,208| With related children under $150,000 or more 5,922| 5 years 18,190 Median family income (dollars) 36,797| Below poverty level 9,550 | Nonfamily households 176,149| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,932| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 11,426| $10,000 to $14,999 16,903| All persons 8.7 $15,000 to $24,999 44,431| $25,000 to $34,999 37,057| $35,000 to $49,999 31,678| $50,000 to $74,999 18,759| Unrelated individuals 13.7 $75,000 to $99,999 4,898| $100,000 to $149,999 2,058| All families 9.6 $150,000 or more 1,007| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 11.6 income (dollars) 26,603| With related children under | 5 years 12.7 Per capita income (dollars) 22,206| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 32.9 Households 617,918| With related children under With wage and salary income 582,073| 18 years 36.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 36,655| under 5 years 52.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 105,390| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,589| With farm self-employment income 12,114| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,269| With Social Security income 17,919| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,554| With public assistance income 27,367| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,512| With retirement income 18,000| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,126| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Colorado _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 612,571| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 612,571 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 25,815 1989 to March 1990 8,022| 1 190,738 1985 to 1988 69,846| 2 270,424 1980 to 1984 108,889| 3 or more 125,594 1970 to 1979 181,112| 1960 to 1969 79,197| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 67,114| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 28,830| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 69,561| housing units 288,108 | With a mortgage 276,309 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 3,107 No bedrooms 9,471| $300 to $499 23,150 1 bedroom 75,586| $500 to $699 51,134 2 bedrooms 170,330| $700 to $999 113,444 3 bedrooms 218,198| $1,000 to $1,499 66,842 4 bedrooms 110,176| $1,500 to $1,999 12,960 5 or more bedrooms 28,810| $2,000 or more 5,672 | Median (dollars) 841 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 11,799 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 603 facilities 2,139| $100 to $199 4,554 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 4,322 facilities 2,159| $300 to $399 1,440 Condominium housing units 44,408| $400 or more 880 | Median (dollars) 214 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 568,403| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 38,626| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 2,580| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,962| housing units 288,108 | Less than 20 percent 102,596 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 64,613 Public sewer 547,090| 25 to 29 percent 46,754 Septic tank or cesspool 63,159| 30 to 34 percent 27,217 Other means 2,322| 35 percent or more 46,024 | Not computed 904 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 463,821| housing units 258,005 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 26,832| Less than $200 11,414 Electricity 87,236| $200 to $299 28,162 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 1,344| $300 to $499 112,802 Coal or coke 1,949| $500 to $749 75,161 Wood 23,391| $750 to $999 16,998 Solor energy 2,228| $1,000 or more 4,844 Other fuel 4,099| No cash rent 8,624 No fuel used 1,671| Median (dollars) 447 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 204,021| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 246,954| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 98,218| housing units 258,005 1970 to 1979 58,653| Less than 20 percent 88,638 1960 to 1969 2,805| 20 to 24 percent 43,066 1959 or earlier 1,920| 25 to 29 percent 31,832 | 30 to 34 percent 20,802 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 62,287 No telephone in unit 27,905| Not computed 11,380 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Connecticut _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,042,848| Native population 944,320 Urban population 818,544| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 78.5| residence 56.3 Rural population 224,304| Foreign-born population 98,528 Percent of total population 21.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 42,536 Farm population 2,386| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 27,768| English 141,286 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 85,954| Do not speak English High school graduate 285,051| "very well" 58,011 Some college, no degree 201,474| Speak Spanish 61,096 Associates degree 90,077| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 220,752| "very well" 29,197 Graduate or professional degree 131,772| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 11,703 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 89.1| "very well" 6,317 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 33.8| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,360,248 | Arab 4,666 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 6,392 Lived in same house 433,956| Belgian 1,252 Lived in different house in U.S. 578,410| Canadian 4,221 Same State 437,754| Czech 5,994 Same county 353,483| Danish 5,168 Different county 84,271| Dutch 12,137 Different State 140,656| English 142,508 Lived abroad 30,482| Finnish 2,420 | French (except Basque) 84,618 | French Canadian 37,976 | German 149,918 | Greek 8,141 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 15,752 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 205,709 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 197,627 limitation 31,177| Lithuanian 12,974 With a mobility limitation 12,598| Norwegian 6,584 With a self-care limitation 24,748| Polish 101,742 With a work disability 53,033| Portuguese 14,435 In the labor force 31,794| Romanian 2,294 Prevented from working 17,550| Russian 26,938 | Scotch-Irish 14,239 | Scottish 26,879 | Slovak 15,812 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 3,264 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 26,027 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,122| Swiss 3,099 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,757| Ukrainian 7,715 | United States or American 17,942 | Welsh 6,651 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 11,394 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,290 years old 93,254| Other ancestries 176,470 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Connecticut _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 897,045| Employed 849,432 Percent in labor force 86.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 889,882| and managerial occupation 139,934 Employed 849,432| Professional specialty Unemployed 40,450| occupations 159,743 Percent unemployed 4.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 7,163| support occupations 41,742 Not in labor force 145,803| Sales occupations 92,453 | Administrative support Males 516,316| occupations, including clerical 134,167 In labor force 486,459| Private household occupations 1,928 Percent in labor force 94.2| Protective service occupations 14,363 Civilian labor force 479,572| Service occupations, except Employed 456,124| protective and household 66,489 Unemployed 23,448| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.9| fishing occupations 7,948 Armed Forces 6,887| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 29,857| and repair occupations 101,047 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 526,532| and inspectors 47,839 In labor force 410,586| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 78.0| moving occupations 23,238 Civilian labor force 410,310| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 393,308| helpers, and laborers 18,541 Unemployed 17,002| Percent unemployed 4.1| Armed Forces 276| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 115,946| Employed 849,432 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 526,532| fisheries 9,792 With own children under 6 years 160,499| Mining 1,107 Percent in labor force 60.9| Construction 55,394 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 50,577 only 152,541| Manufacturing, durable goods 124,879 Percent in labor force 80.3| Transportation 31,988 | Communications and other | public utilities 24,744 | Wholesale trade 37,402 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 106,202 families and subfamilies 212,888| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 94,921 household in labor force 122,629| Business and repair services 40,629 | Personal services 16,767 | Entertainment and recreation | services 8,271 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 95,216 in families and subfamilies 333,643| Educational services 67,129 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 237,084| related services 50,908 | Public administration 33,506 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 840,309| Employed 849,432 Percent drove alone 80.0| Private wage and salary workers 657,353 Percent in carpools 10.6| Government workers 111,193 Percent using public transportation 3.8| Local government workers 55,809 Percent using other means 0.7| State government workers 36,634 Percent walked or worked at home 5.0| Federal government workers 18,750 | Self-employed workers 79,193 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 1,693 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Connecticut _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 511,627| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 11,952| status is determined 1,031,080 $5,000 to $9,999 15,697| Below poverty level 51,365 $10,000 to $14,999 14,730| $15,000 to $24,999 48,107| Unrelated individuals 185,655 $25,000 to $34,999 74,462| Below poverty level 18,023 $35,000 to $49,999 119,474| $50,000 to $74,999 136,404| $75,000 to $99,999 48,595| All families 390,399 $100,000 to $149,999 26,857| Below poverty level 24,456 $150,000 or more 15,349| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 46,106| 18 years 296,434 | Below poverty level 23,249 Families 390,399| With related children under Less than $5,000 8,650| 5 years 146,504 $5,000 to $9,999 12,680| Below poverty level 11,327 $10,000 to $14,999 10,656| $15,000 to $24,999 31,083| Female householder families 61,915 $25,000 to $34,999 46,848| Below poverty level 17,965 $35,000 to $49,999 88,816| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 113,631| 18 years 53,515 $75,000 to $99,999 41,320| Below poverty level 17,636 $100,000 to $149,999 23,051| With related children under $150,000 or more 13,664| 5 years 16,387 Median family income (dollars) 49,342| Below poverty level 8,037 | Nonfamily households 121,228| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 3,302| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 3,017| $10,000 to $14,999 4,074| All persons 5.0 $15,000 to $24,999 17,024| $25,000 to $34,999 27,614| $35,000 to $49,999 30,658| $50,000 to $74,999 22,773| Unrelated individuals 9.7 $75,000 to $99,999 7,275| $100,000 to $149,999 3,806| All families 6.3 $150,000 or more 1,685| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 7.8 income (dollars) 37,004| With related children under | 5 years 7.7 Per capita income (dollars) 28,909| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 29.0 Households 511,627| With related children under With wage and salary income 481,846| 18 years 33.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 51,442| under 5 years 49.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 73,757| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 25,700| With farm self-employment income 3,789| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,790| With Social Security income 20,002| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,957| With public assistance income 26,148| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 5,148| With retirement income 14,729| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,389| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Connecticut _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 507,963| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 507,963 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 32,234 1989 to March 1990 9,048| 1 141,077 1985 to 1988 62,484| 2 251,392 1980 to 1984 40,263| 3 or more 83,260 1970 to 1979 83,460| 1960 to 1969 71,094| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 71,705| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 45,401| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 124,508| housing units 244,911 | With a mortgage 232,989 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 577 No bedrooms 6,381| $300 to $499 6,796 1 bedroom 60,393| $500 to $699 19,341 2 bedrooms 154,990| $700 to $999 48,112 3 bedrooms 195,616| $1,000 to $1,499 87,557 4 bedrooms 74,963| $1,500 to $1,999 40,450 5 or more bedrooms 15,620| $2,000 or more 30,156 | Median (dollars) 1,186 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 11,922 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 70 facilities 1,874| $100 to $199 487 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 2,662 facilities 2,349| $300 to $399 3,896 Condominium housing units 55,262| $400 or more 4,807 | Median (dollars) 370 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 392,006| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 101,505| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 13,375| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,077| housing units 244,911 | Less than 20 percent 75,564 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 43,653 Public sewer 362,848| 25 to 29 percent 41,297 Septic tank or cesspool 142,535| 30 to 34 percent 29,195 Other means 2,580| 35 percent or more 54,578 | Not computed 624 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 140,425| housing units 205,261 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 11,598| Less than $200 6,130 Electricity 83,520| $200 to $299 5,384 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 257,904| $300 to $499 35,813 Coal or coke 2,012| $500 to $749 87,421 Wood 10,464| $750 to $999 41,345 Solor energy 124| $1,000 or more 23,280 Other fuel 1,039| No cash rent 5,888 No fuel used 877| Median (dollars) 646 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 121,288| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 226,141| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 86,822| housing units 205,261 1970 to 1979 63,330| Less than 20 percent 66,558 1960 to 1969 5,859| 20 to 24 percent 34,265 1959 or earlier 4,523| 25 to 29 percent 26,289 | 30 to 34 percent 17,126 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 52,730 No telephone in unit 15,834| Not computed 8,293 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Delaware _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 208,302| Native population 200,154 Urban population 154,872| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 74.3| residence 46.8 Rural population 53,430| Foreign-born population 8,148 Percent of total population 25.7| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 3,586 Farm population 1,941| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 4,761| English 13,535 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 21,840| Do not speak English High school graduate 69,214| "very well" 4,681 Some college, no degree 42,223| Speak Spanish 5,510 Associates degree 17,436| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 35,553| "very well" 2,147 Graduate or professional degree 17,275| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 2,411 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 87.2| "very well" 1,199 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 25.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 255,795 | Arab 576 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 788 Lived in same house 87,175| Belgian 252 Lived in different house in U.S. 117,874| Canadian 391 Same State 79,721| Czech 703 Same county 75,067| Danish 498 Different county 4,654| Dutch 4,488 Different State 38,153| English 34,484 Lived abroad 3,253| Finnish 281 | French (except Basque) 6,327 | French Canadian 1,080 | German 44,691 | Greek 999 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,152 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 44,813 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 20,532 limitation 7,562| Lithuanian 844 With a mobility limitation 2,926| Norwegian 1,019 With a self-care limitation 6,102| Polish 11,807 With a work disability 12,261| Portuguese 382 In the labor force 7,056| Romanian 275 Prevented from working 4,261| Russian 2,059 | Scotch-Irish 3,828 | Scottish 5,348 | Slovak 1,526 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 513 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 2,501 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,324| Swiss 567 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,868| Ukrainian 1,652 | United States or American 7,915 | Welsh 3,069 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 733 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 257 years old 24,102| Other ancestries 49,445 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Delaware _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 180,161| Employed 171,037 Percent in labor force 86.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 176,991| and managerial occupation 23,134 Employed 171,037| Professional specialty Unemployed 5,954| occupations 27,453 Percent unemployed 3.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 3,170| support occupations 9,340 Not in labor force 28,141| Sales occupations 16,319 | Administrative support Males 102,693| occupations, including clerical 30,156 In labor force 95,759| Private household occupations 324 Percent in labor force 93.2| Protective service occupations 2,873 Civilian labor force 92,931| Service occupations, except Employed 89,833| protective and household 14,461 Unemployed 3,098| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.3| fishing occupations 2,718 Armed Forces 2,828| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 6,934| and repair occupations 21,943 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 105,609| and inspectors 10,119 In labor force 84,402| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 79.9| moving occupations 6,607 Civilian labor force 84,060| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 81,204| helpers, and laborers 5,590 Unemployed 2,856| Percent unemployed 3.4| Armed Forces 342| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 21,207| Employed 171,037 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 105,609| fisheries 3,266 With own children under 6 years 31,407| Mining 260 Percent in labor force 66.7| Construction 14,515 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 23,156 only 35,115| Manufacturing, durable goods 11,327 Percent in labor force 82.5| Transportation 6,877 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,159 | Wholesale trade 6,416 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 22,367 families and subfamilies 42,079| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 16,980 household in labor force 26,402| Business and repair services 7,791 | Personal services 3,537 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,443 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 17,322 in families and subfamilies 75,456| Educational services 12,984 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 56,580| related services 10,170 | Public administration 8,467 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 171,447| Employed 171,037 Percent drove alone 79.1| Private wage and salary workers 133,544 Percent in carpools 12.6| Government workers 23,617 Percent using public transportation 2.4| Local government workers 5,481 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 13,189 Percent walked or worked at home 4.9| Federal government workers 4,947 | Self-employed workers 13,621 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 255 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Delaware _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 104,641| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 2,782| status is determined 205,649 $5,000 to $9,999 3,039| Below poverty level 11,835 $10,000 to $14,999 4,793| $15,000 to $24,999 14,730| Unrelated individuals 35,320 $25,000 to $34,999 19,004| Below poverty level 3,689 $35,000 to $49,999 26,309| $50,000 to $74,999 23,372| $75,000 to $99,999 6,567| All families 81,474 $100,000 to $149,999 2,755| Below poverty level 5,585 $150,000 or more 1,290| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 39,096| 18 years 64,202 | Below poverty level 5,231 Families 81,474| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,340| 5 years 29,636 $5,000 to $9,999 2,281| Below poverty level 2,520 $10,000 to $14,999 3,638| $15,000 to $24,999 10,064| Female householder families 13,571 $25,000 to $34,999 13,153| Below poverty level 3,588 $35,000 to $49,999 20,683| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 20,082| 18 years 11,681 $75,000 to $99,999 5,642| Below poverty level 3,462 $100,000 to $149,999 2,444| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,147| 5 years 3,441 Median family income (dollars) 41,280| Below poverty level 1,484 | Nonfamily households 23,167| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 442| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 758| $10,000 to $14,999 1,155| All persons 5.8 $15,000 to $24,999 4,666| $25,000 to $34,999 5,851| $35,000 to $49,999 5,626| $50,000 to $74,999 3,290| Unrelated individuals 10.4 $75,000 to $99,999 925| $100,000 to $149,999 311| All families 6.9 $150,000 or more 143| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 8.1 income (dollars) 32,292| With related children under | 5 years 8.5 Per capita income (dollars) 23,552| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 26.4 Households 104,641| With related children under With wage and salary income 100,341| 18 years 29.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 42,040| under 5 years 43.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 11,991| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 19,544| With farm self-employment income 1,300| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,309| With Social Security income 4,063| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,683| With public assistance income 4,353| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,640| With retirement income 3,276| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,329| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Delaware _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 103,793| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 103,793 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 5,126 1989 to March 1990 4,300| 1 30,540 1985 to 1988 15,588| 2 50,183 1980 to 1984 10,180| 3 or more 17,944 1970 to 1979 21,498| 1960 to 1969 15,880| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 14,659| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 7,763| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 13,925| housing units 53,855 | With a mortgage 50,877 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 780 No bedrooms 837| $300 to $499 5,531 1 bedroom 8,368| $500 to $699 10,980 2 bedrooms 26,570| $700 to $999 17,495 3 bedrooms 46,411| $1,000 to $1,499 11,991 4 bedrooms 19,096| $1,500 to $1,999 2,976 5 or more bedrooms 2,511| $2,000 or more 1,124 | Median (dollars) 802 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 2,978 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 116 facilities 392| $100 to $199 1,241 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,101 facilities 391| $300 to $399 343 Condominium housing units 2,467| $400 or more 177 | Median (dollars) 210 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 82,052| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 19,591| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,975| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 175| housing units 53,855 | Less than 20 percent 25,031 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 11,153 Public sewer 80,251| 25 to 29 percent 7,608 Septic tank or cesspool 22,802| 30 to 34 percent 4,413 Other means 740| 35 percent or more 5,429 | Not computed 221 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 30,442| housing units 36,807 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 7,504| Less than $200 1,731 Electricity 26,799| $200 to $299 1,662 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 36,160| $300 to $499 12,963 Coal or coke 190| $500 to $749 14,969 Wood 2,121| $750 to $999 2,834 Solor energy 45| $1,000 or more 977 Other fuel 301| No cash rent 1,671 No fuel used 231| Median (dollars) 512 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 25,817| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 44,670| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 18,266| housing units 36,807 1970 to 1979 13,017| Less than 20 percent 13,540 1960 to 1969 1,172| 20 to 24 percent 6,721 1959 or earlier 851| 25 to 29 percent 4,027 | 30 to 34 percent 2,725 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 7,730 No telephone in unit 4,074| Not computed 2,064 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- District of Columbia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 204,611| Native population 178,303 Urban population 204,611| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 100.0| residence 40.7 Rural population -| Foreign-born population 26,308 Percent of total population -| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 16,907 Farm population 656| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 8,542| English 29,820 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 28,663| Do not speak English High school graduate 41,474| "very well" 12,250 Some college, no degree 36,458| Speak Spanish 14,404 Associates degree 7,549| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 41,333| "very well" 8,003 Graduate or professional degree 40,592| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 3,112 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 81.8| "very well" 1,505 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 40.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 215,141 | Arab 1,245 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,180 Lived in same house 85,025| Belgian 226 Lived in different house in U.S. 108,432| Canadian 224 Same State 59,311| Czech 634 Same county 59,311| Danish 580 Different county -| Dutch 1,665 Different State 49,121| English 12,803 Lived abroad 11,154| Finnish 190 | French (except Basque) 3,016 | French Canadian 840 | German 16,331 | Greek 813 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,127 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 14,033 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 4,565 limitation 11,704| Lithuanian 879 With a mobility limitation 3,731| Norwegian 1,289 With a self-care limitation 9,948| Polish 3,914 With a work disability 12,651| Portuguese 353 In the labor force 6,171| Romanian 410 Prevented from working 5,492| Russian 5,172 | Scotch-Irish 2,325 | Scottish 3,166 | Slovak 596 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 4,557 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 1,362 Women 26 to 34 years old 946| Swiss 595 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,460| Ukrainian 502 | United States or American 2,660 | Welsh 881 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 2,478 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 319 years old 15,345| Other ancestries 124,211 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- District of Columbia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 173,813| Employed 158,840 Percent in labor force 84.9| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 170,325| and managerial occupation 29,037 Employed 158,840| Professional specialty Unemployed 11,485| occupations 39,538 Percent unemployed 6.7| Technicians and related Armed Forces 3,488| support occupations 7,950 Not in labor force 30,798| Sales occupations 9,625 | Administrative support Males 98,687| occupations, including clerical 30,817 In labor force 86,554| Private household occupations 1,080 Percent in labor force 87.7| Protective service occupations 3,744 Civilian labor force 83,900| Service occupations, except Employed 77,236| protective and household 17,962 Unemployed 6,664| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 7.9| fishing occupations 603 Armed Forces 2,654| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 12,133| and repair occupations 7,593 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 105,924| and inspectors 2,339 In labor force 87,259| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 82.4| moving occupations 4,783 Civilian labor force 86,425| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 81,604| helpers, and laborers 3,769 Unemployed 4,821| Percent unemployed 5.6| Armed Forces 834| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 18,665| Employed 158,840 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 105,924| fisheries 751 With own children under 6 years 20,370| Mining 24 Percent in labor force 71.5| Construction 7,129 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 5,358 only 21,404| Manufacturing, durable goods 1,745 Percent in labor force 81.4| Transportation 6,715 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,313 | Wholesale trade 2,473 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 14,514 families and subfamilies 21,342| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 12,667 household in labor force 14,842| Business and repair services 9,952 | Personal services 6,788 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,974 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 20,282 in families and subfamilies 39,543| Educational services 12,445 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 29,322| related services 20,370 | Public administration 31,340 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 159,653| Employed 158,840 Percent drove alone 35.8| Private wage and salary workers 97,417 Percent in carpools 12.5| Government workers 51,229 Percent using public transportation 37.5| Local government workers 14,711 Percent using other means 1.5| State government workers 3,570 Percent walked or worked at home 12.8| Federal government workers 32,948 | Self-employed workers 10,083 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 26| Unpaid family workers 111 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- District of Columbia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 104,404| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 6,401| status is determined 198,702 $5,000 to $9,999 4,704| Below poverty level 23,878 $10,000 to $14,999 5,649| $15,000 to $24,999 19,348| Unrelated individuals 79,428 $25,000 to $34,999 18,165| Below poverty level 10,551 $35,000 to $49,999 18,866| $50,000 to $74,999 16,724| $75,000 to $99,999 7,079| All families 52,183 $100,000 to $149,999 4,747| Below poverty level 8,265 $150,000 or more 2,721| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 33,323| 18 years 37,237 | Below poverty level 7,609 Families 52,183| With related children under Less than $5,000 4,159| 5 years 17,572 $5,000 to $9,999 3,268| Below poverty level 3,941 $10,000 to $14,999 3,313| $15,000 to $24,999 9,711| Female householder families 22,207 $25,000 to $34,999 6,961| Below poverty level 6,563 $35,000 to $49,999 8,031| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 8,458| 18 years 18,771 $75,000 to $99,999 3,741| Below poverty level 6,294 $100,000 to $149,999 2,767| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,774| 5 years 7,460 Median family income (dollars) 32,652| Below poverty level 3,216 | Nonfamily households 52,221| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 2,242| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,436| $10,000 to $14,999 2,336| All persons 12.0 $15,000 to $24,999 9,637| $25,000 to $34,999 11,204| $35,000 to $49,999 10,835| $50,000 to $74,999 8,266| Unrelated individuals 13.3 $75,000 to $99,999 3,338| $100,000 to $149,999 1,980| All families 15.8 $150,000 or more 947| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 20.4 income (dollars) 33,887| With related children under | 5 years 22.4 Per capita income (dollars) 25,734| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 29.6 Households 104,404| With related children under With wage and salary income 95,887| 18 years 33.5 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 42,399| under 5 years 43.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 12,420| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 27,652| With farm self-employment income 454| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 6,193| With Social Security income 3,034| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 4,507| With public assistance income 7,397| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,933| With retirement income 2,909| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,435| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- District of Columbia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 102,961| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 102,961 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 34,287 1989 to March 1990 747| 1 48,258 1985 to 1988 2,112| 2 16,957 1980 to 1984 3,803| 3 or more 3,459 1970 to 1979 9,554| 1960 to 1969 16,072| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 15,841| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 16,611| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 38,221| housing units 19,725 | With a mortgage 18,119 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 160 No bedrooms 12,596| $300 to $499 949 1 bedroom 37,185| $500 to $699 1,792 2 bedrooms 26,809| $700 to $999 4,145 3 bedrooms 17,451| $1,000 to $1,499 4,800 4 bedrooms 6,278| $1,500 to $1,999 2,685 5 or more bedrooms 2,642| $2,000 or more 3,588 | Median (dollars) 1,110 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 1,606 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 92 facilities 733| $100 to $199 333 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 476 facilities 562| $300 to $399 350 Condominium housing units 13,564| $400 or more 355 | Median (dollars) 282 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 102,911| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 6| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well -| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 44| housing units 19,725 | Less than 20 percent 8,442 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 3,471 Public sewer 102,253| 25 to 29 percent 2,707 Septic tank or cesspool 176| 30 to 34 percent 1,767 Other means 532| 35 percent or more 3,164 | Not computed 174 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 61,478| housing units 72,818 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 2,071| Less than $200 4,113 Electricity 26,721| $200 to $299 3,165 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 10,882| $300 to $499 25,707 Coal or coke 15| $500 to $749 23,811 Wood 11| $750 to $999 8,954 Solor energy 48| $1,000 or more 5,732 Other fuel 734| No cash rent 1,336 No fuel used 1,001| Median (dollars) 519 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 29,293| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 40,846| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 18,969| housing units 72,818 1970 to 1979 11,221| Less than 20 percent 25,948 1960 to 1969 1,599| 20 to 24 percent 12,244 1959 or earlier 1,033| 25 to 29 percent 9,189 | 30 to 34 percent 5,892 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 16,570 No telephone in unit 5,747| Not computed 2,975 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Florida _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 3,741,000| Native population 3,166,267 Urban population 3,187,068| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 85.2| residence 29.3 Rural population 553,932| Foreign-born population 574,733 Percent of total population 14.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 278,003 Farm population 21,786| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 149,946| English 676,734 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 475,861| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,076,229| "very well" 297,198 Some college, no degree 851,407| Speak Spanish 479,249 Associates degree 359,980| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 580,257| "very well" 218,230 Graduate or professional degree 247,320| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 38,382 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 83.3| "very well" 19,028 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 22.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 4,342,034 | Arab 17,340 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 13,519 Lived in same house 1,202,548| Belgian 4,416 Lived in different house in U.S. 2,384,894| Canadian 10,987 Same State 1,650,899| Czech 15,466 Same county 1,259,451| Danish 13,132 Different county 391,448| Dutch 76,682 Different State 733,995| English 477,923 Lived abroad 153,558| Finnish 7,197 | French (except Basque) 149,317 | French Canadian 38,386 | German 721,474 | Greek 20,906 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 26,271 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 577,061 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 235,867 limitation 148,146| Lithuanian 10,498 With a mobility limitation 62,615| Norwegian 27,096 With a self-care limitation 114,950| Polish 118,669 With a work disability 236,426| Portuguese 10,476 In the labor force 129,189| Romanian 7,076 Prevented from working 90,667| Russian 53,135 | Scotch-Irish 79,093 | Scottish 87,973 | Slovak 22,441 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 7,740 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 52,244 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,318| Swiss 9,263 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,857| Ukrainian 9,883 | United States or American 187,735 | Welsh 29,688 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 87,572 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 5,255 years old 432,266| Other ancestries 1,130,253 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Florida _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 3,154,087| Employed 2,950,562 Percent in labor force 84.3| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 3,100,980| and managerial occupation 404,831 Employed 2,950,562| Professional specialty Unemployed 150,418| occupations 428,502 Percent unemployed 4.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 53,107| support occupations 127,785 Not in labor force 586,913| Sales occupations 361,401 | Administrative support Males 1,863,437| occupations, including clerical 470,653 In labor force 1,705,490| Private household occupations 10,859 Percent in labor force 91.5| Protective service occupations 65,783 Civilian labor force 1,657,513| Service occupations, except Employed 1,581,724| protective and household 308,809 Unemployed 75,789| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.6| fishing occupations 72,830 Armed Forces 47,977| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 157,947| and repair occupations 374,689 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,877,563| and inspectors 120,315 In labor force 1,448,597| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.2| moving occupations 114,831 Civilian labor force 1,443,467| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,368,838| helpers, and laborers 89,274 Unemployed 74,629| Percent unemployed 5.2| Armed Forces 5,130| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 428,966| Employed 2,950,562 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,877,563| fisheries 82,049 With own children under 6 years 529,118| Mining 6,089 Percent in labor force 64.8| Construction 255,186 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 118,463 only 594,302| Manufacturing, durable goods 205,325 Percent in labor force 79.2| Transportation 148,946 | Communications and other | public utilities 103,203 | Wholesale trade 144,113 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 476,120 families and subfamilies 705,036| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 237,629 household in labor force 430,284| Business and repair services 168,749 | Personal services 117,750 | Entertainment and recreation | services 60,080 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 316,447 in families and subfamilies 1,270,527| Educational services 201,791 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 919,991| related services 143,388 | Public administration 165,234 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 2,949,488| Employed 2,950,562 Percent drove alone 78.7| Private wage and salary workers 2,184,700 Percent in carpools 14.0| Government workers 450,455 Percent using public transportation 1.8| Local government workers 249,198 Percent using other means 1.9| State government workers 114,146 Percent walked or worked at home 3.6| Federal government workers 87,111 | Self-employed workers 305,147 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 10,260 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Florida _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,875,930| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 80,767| status is determined 3,680,482 $5,000 to $9,999 90,715| Below poverty level 371,841 $10,000 to $14,999 138,274| $15,000 to $24,999 353,225| Unrelated individuals 736,121 $25,000 to $34,999 363,301| Below poverty level 121,040 $35,000 to $49,999 404,652| $50,000 to $74,999 297,845| $75,000 to $99,999 81,938| All families 1,411,897 $100,000 to $149,999 40,944| Below poverty level 155,525 $150,000 or more 24,269| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 32,170| 18 years 1,088,546 | Below poverty level 144,286 Families 1,411,897| With related children under Less than $5,000 60,969| 5 years 494,707 $5,000 to $9,999 66,064| Below poverty level 72,930 $10,000 to $14,999 96,434| $15,000 to $24,999 238,397| Female householder families 257,013 $25,000 to $34,999 260,485| Below poverty level 86,112 $35,000 to $49,999 317,402| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 248,206| 18 years 225,966 $75,000 to $99,999 68,640| Below poverty level 83,385 $100,000 to $149,999 34,526| With related children under $150,000 or more 20,774| 5 years 73,224 Median family income (dollars) 34,277| Below poverty level 38,454 | Nonfamily households 464,033| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 19,798| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 24,651| $10,000 to $14,999 41,840| All persons 10.1 $15,000 to $24,999 114,828| $25,000 to $34,999 102,816| $35,000 to $49,999 87,250| $50,000 to $74,999 49,639| Unrelated individuals 16.4 $75,000 to $99,999 13,298| $100,000 to $149,999 6,418| All families 11.0 $150,000 or more 3,495| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.3 income (dollars) 27,373| With related children under | 5 years 14.7 Per capita income (dollars) 20,621| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 33.5 Households 1,875,930| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,762,640| 18 years 36.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 36,382| under 5 years 52.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 247,790| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 19,256| With farm self-employment income 15,117| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,579| With Social Security income 79,936| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,550| With public assistance income 84,365| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,322| With retirement income 55,378| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,288| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Florida _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,849,743| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,849,743 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 102,375 1989 to March 1990 74,684| 1 624,541 1985 to 1988 361,840| 2 869,427 1980 to 1984 340,914| 3 or more 253,400 1970 to 1979 468,766| 1960 to 1969 265,841| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 207,247| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 68,457| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 61,994| housing units 819,355 | With a mortgage 768,925 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 16,908 No bedrooms 45,846| $300 to $499 91,019 1 bedroom 257,138| $500 to $699 186,977 2 bedrooms 608,253| $700 to $999 265,476 3 bedrooms 735,689| $1,000 to $1,499 143,459 4 bedrooms 180,217| $1,500 to $1,999 37,904 5 or more bedrooms 22,600| $2,000 or more 27,182 | Median (dollars) 762 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 50,430 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,936 facilities 8,192| $100 to $199 19,853 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 13,746 facilities 8,354| $300 to $399 6,150 Condominium housing units 158,458| $400 or more 5,742 | Median (dollars) 203 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,588,845| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 241,821| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 17,224| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,853| housing units 819,355 | Less than 20 percent 335,761 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 159,443 Public sewer 1,332,852| 25 to 29 percent 110,443 Septic tank or cesspool 507,347| 30 to 34 percent 68,517 Other means 9,544| 35 percent or more 140,830 | Not computed 4,361 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 132,181| housing units 821,355 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 116,941| Less than $200 26,837 Electricity 1,491,495| $200 to $299 50,827 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 61,266| $300 to $499 312,923 Coal or coke 98| $500 to $749 319,488 Wood 14,338| $750 to $999 63,597 Solor energy 1,460| $1,000 or more 21,660 Other fuel 1,203| No cash rent 26,023 No fuel used 30,761| Median (dollars) 504 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 637,787| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 775,546| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 264,876| housing units 821,355 1970 to 1979 151,101| Less than 20 percent 244,959 1960 to 1969 13,900| 20 to 24 percent 132,589 1959 or earlier 6,533| 25 to 29 percent 101,661 | 30 to 34 percent 72,227 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 230,773 No telephone in unit 130,478| Not computed 39,146 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Georgia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 2,079,053| Native population 1,999,787 Urban population 1,349,287| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 64.9| residence 57.4 Rural population 729,766| Foreign-born population 79,266 Percent of total population 35.1| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 42,933 Farm population 24,296| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 76,790| English 112,660 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 304,713| Do not speak English High school graduate 652,793| "very well" 44,231 Some college, no degree 418,691| Speak Spanish 46,051 Associates degree 136,300| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 340,863| "very well" 18,851 Graduate or professional degree 148,903| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 23,273 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 81.7| "very well" 14,169 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.6| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,179,080 | Arab 4,138 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 3,585 Lived in same house 791,097| Belgian 1,238 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,243,753| Canadian 2,393 Same State 888,286| Czech 3,974 Same county 555,625| Danish 3,909 Different county 332,661| Dutch 35,023 Different State 355,467| English 273,124 Lived abroad 44,203| Finnish 1,883 | French (except Basque) 53,095 | French Canadian 10,966 | German 281,291 | Greek 4,944 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 5,094 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 312,846 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 41,652 limitation 88,388| Lithuanian 2,836 With a mobility limitation 34,722| Norwegian 7,872 With a self-care limitation 69,977| Polish 24,973 With a work disability 131,715| Portuguese 1,925 In the labor force 63,819| Romanian 1,536 Prevented from working 57,838| Russian 12,072 | Scotch-Irish 55,511 | Scottish 50,538 | Slovak 4,937 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 9,189 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 15,119 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,400| Swiss 3,365 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,963| Ukrainian 2,115 | United States or American 236,864 | Welsh 14,284 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 4,645 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,156 years old 237,518| Other ancestries 690,988 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Georgia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,756,165| Employed 1,639,618 Percent in labor force 84.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,721,841| and managerial occupation 222,286 Employed 1,639,618| Professional specialty Unemployed 82,223| occupations 235,801 Percent unemployed 4.8| Technicians and related Armed Forces 34,324| support occupations 69,657 Not in labor force 322,888| Sales occupations 176,448 | Administrative support Males 1,018,968| occupations, including clerical 260,293 In labor force 934,953| Private household occupations 4,563 Percent in labor force 91.8| Protective service occupations 28,758 Civilian labor force 904,124| Service occupations, except Employed 867,080| protective and household 133,674 Unemployed 37,044| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.1| fishing occupations 29,087 Armed Forces 30,829| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 84,015| and repair occupations 205,141 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,060,085| and inspectors 140,214 In labor force 821,212| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.5| moving occupations 74,920 Civilian labor force 817,717| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 772,538| helpers, and laborers 58,776 Unemployed 45,179| Percent unemployed 5.5| Armed Forces 3,495| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 238,873| Employed 1,639,618 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,060,085| fisheries 33,411 With own children under 6 years 294,196| Mining 4,801 Percent in labor force 66.4| Construction 121,580 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 178,121 only 385,025| Manufacturing, durable goods 141,313 Percent in labor force 78.9| Transportation 89,479 | Communications and other | public utilities 66,459 | Wholesale trade 88,011 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 214,048 families and subfamilies 398,950| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 111,630 household in labor force 249,012| Business and repair services 85,169 | Personal services 44,769 | Entertainment and recreation | services 13,812 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 150,410 in families and subfamilies 814,560| Educational services 126,557 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 589,617| related services 75,827 | Public administration 94,221 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,647,002| Employed 1,639,618 Percent drove alone 77.8| Private wage and salary workers 1,218,553 Percent in carpools 15.0| Government workers 275,342 Percent using public transportation 2.7| Local government workers 116,071 Percent using other means 1.1| State government workers 91,201 Percent walked or worked at home 3.4| Federal government workers 68,070 | Self-employed workers 140,584 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 23| Unpaid family workers 5,139 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Georgia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,064,485| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 54,222| status is determined 2,042,662 $5,000 to $9,999 52,764| Below poverty level 204,812 $10,000 to $14,999 69,895| $15,000 to $24,999 186,192| Unrelated individuals 329,277 $25,000 to $34,999 200,357| Below poverty level 48,046 $35,000 to $49,999 231,361| $50,000 to $74,999 182,329| $75,000 to $99,999 49,782| All families 837,496 $100,000 to $149,999 24,821| Below poverty level 99,942 $150,000 or more 12,762| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 33,136| 18 years 663,358 | Below poverty level 93,671 Families 837,496| With related children under Less than $5,000 43,718| 5 years 280,985 $5,000 to $9,999 40,696| Below poverty level 42,965 $10,000 to $14,999 51,599| $15,000 to $24,999 130,723| Female householder families 163,834 $25,000 to $34,999 148,842| Below poverty level 62,851 $35,000 to $49,999 189,032| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 156,920| 18 years 144,725 $75,000 to $99,999 43,341| Below poverty level 60,818 $100,000 to $149,999 21,412| With related children under $150,000 or more 11,213| 5 years 46,651 Median family income (dollars) 35,202| Below poverty level 25,535 | Nonfamily households 226,989| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 10,504| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 12,068| $10,000 to $14,999 18,296| All persons 10.0 $15,000 to $24,999 55,469| $25,000 to $34,999 51,515| $35,000 to $49,999 42,329| $50,000 to $74,999 25,409| Unrelated individuals 14.6 $75,000 to $99,999 6,441| $100,000 to $149,999 3,409| All families 11.9 $150,000 or more 1,549| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 14.1 income (dollars) 27,755| With related children under | 5 years 15.3 Per capita income (dollars) 21,102| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 38.4 Households 1,064,485| With related children under With wage and salary income 998,700| 18 years 42.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 37,307| under 5 years 54.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 130,601| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 19,727| With farm self-employment income 13,196| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,722| With Social Security income 42,764| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,145| With public assistance income 61,982| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,171| With retirement income 31,594| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,175| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Georgia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,055,827| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,055,827 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 75,893 1989 to March 1990 44,496| 1 316,202 1985 to 1988 225,155| 2 461,477 1980 to 1984 182,892| 3 or more 202,255 1970 to 1979 269,732| 1960 to 1969 141,803| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 86,779| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 46,248| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 58,722| housing units 462,945 | With a mortgage 427,762 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 10,195 No bedrooms 8,205| $300 to $499 55,327 1 bedroom 93,112| $500 to $699 92,232 2 bedrooms 305,646| $700 to $999 147,759 3 bedrooms 496,049| $1,000 to $1,499 86,700 4 bedrooms 130,156| $1,500 to $1,999 22,158 5 or more bedrooms 22,659| $2,000 or more 13,391 | Median (dollars) 771 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 35,183 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,936 facilities 7,488| $100 to $199 16,348 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 10,403 facilities 5,996| $300 to $399 3,374 Condominium housing units 31,964| $400 or more 2,122 | Median (dollars) 191 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 884,277| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 138,844| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 27,650| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 5,056| housing units 462,945 | Less than 20 percent 209,517 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 93,298 Public sewer 678,416| 25 to 29 percent 62,387 Septic tank or cesspool 369,577| 30 to 34 percent 35,112 Other means 7,834| 35 percent or more 60,746 | Not computed 1,885 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 564,653| housing units 430,130 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 124,622| Less than $200 31,109 Electricity 315,063| $200 to $299 43,727 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 14,433| $300 to $499 159,957 Coal or coke 90| $500 to $749 144,600 Wood 33,504| $750 to $999 25,979 Solor energy 251| $1,000 or more 6,980 Other fuel 1,024| No cash rent 17,778 No fuel used 2,187| Median (dollars) 469 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 325,590| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 431,675| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 164,030| housing units 430,130 1970 to 1979 116,810| Less than 20 percent 148,079 1960 to 1969 11,255| 20 to 24 percent 68,292 1959 or earlier 6,467| 25 to 29 percent 49,823 | 30 to 34 percent 33,032 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 106,758 No telephone in unit 98,450| Not computed 24,146 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Hawaii _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 361,829| Native population 300,171 Urban population 322,583| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 89.2| residence 54.2 Rural population 39,246| Foreign-born population 61,658 Percent of total population 10.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 28,415 Farm population 3,646| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 9,181| English 77,629 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 23,588| Do not speak English High school graduate 97,078| "very well" 34,446 Some college, no degree 92,809| Speak Spanish 5,975 Associates degree 40,595| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 71,576| "very well" 1,391 Graduate or professional degree 27,002| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 65,251 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.9| "very well" 31,777 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 27.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 433,581 | Arab 499 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 744 Lived in same house 136,699| Belgian 215 Lived in different house in U.S. 203,883| Canadian 691 Same State 127,387| Czech 1,026 Same county 117,479| Danish 1,285 Different county 9,908| Dutch 3,823 Different State 76,496| English 25,044 Lived abroad 21,247| Finnish 569 | French (except Basque) 8,600 | French Canadian 1,828 | German 39,734 | Greek 708 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,205 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 25,927 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 9,179 limitation 10,909| Lithuanian 661 With a mobility limitation 4,273| Norwegian 3,511 With a self-care limitation 8,647| Polish 4,531 With a work disability 18,271| Portuguese 16,166 In the labor force 9,857| Romanian 213 Prevented from working 6,906| Russian 2,101 | Scotch-Irish 3,943 | Scottish 5,250 | Slovak 956 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 182 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 4,269 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,237| Swiss 771 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,812| Ukrainian 491 | United States or American 2,653 | Welsh 1,716 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 432 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 458 years old 38,511| Other ancestries 264,200 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Hawaii _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 313,097| Employed 276,005 Percent in labor force 86.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 284,649| and managerial occupation 39,030 Employed 276,005| Professional specialty Unemployed 8,644| occupations 41,633 Percent unemployed 3.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 28,448| support occupations 11,359 Not in labor force 48,732| Sales occupations 31,016 | Administrative support Males 185,982| occupations, including clerical 46,254 In labor force 173,362| Private household occupations 345 Percent in labor force 93.2| Protective service occupations 6,249 Civilian labor force 148,404| Service occupations, except Employed 143,780| protective and household 37,673 Unemployed 4,624| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.1| fishing occupations 6,373 Armed Forces 24,958| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 12,620| and repair occupations 31,423 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 175,847| and inspectors 7,432 In labor force 139,735| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 79.5| moving occupations 9,291 Civilian labor force 136,245| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 132,225| helpers, and laborers 7,927 Unemployed 4,020| Percent unemployed 3.0| Armed Forces 3,490| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 36,112| Employed 276,005 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 175,847| fisheries 7,417 With own children under 6 years 52,427| Mining 128 Percent in labor force 66.7| Construction 23,905 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 9,401 only 50,018| Manufacturing, durable goods 7,867 Percent in labor force 83.3| Transportation 18,394 | Communications and other | public utilities 7,557 | Wholesale trade 10,391 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 45,432 families and subfamilies 64,184| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 21,137 household in labor force 39,327| Business and repair services 12,560 | Personal services 23,815 | Entertainment and recreation | services 4,984 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 25,348 in families and subfamilies 112,086| Educational services 19,690 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 83,175| related services 14,086 | Public administration 23,893 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 296,605| Employed 276,005 Percent drove alone 64.2| Private wage and salary workers 193,198 Percent in carpools 20.3| Government workers 56,898 Percent using public transportation 6.0| Local government workers 9,248 Percent using other means 2.7| State government workers 26,072 Percent walked or worked at home 6.8| Federal government workers 21,578 | Self-employed workers 25,094 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 23| Unpaid family workers 815 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Hawaii _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 155,598| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 4,479| status is determined 354,511 $5,000 to $9,999 5,334| Below poverty level 24,061 $10,000 to $14,999 7,766| $15,000 to $24,999 24,516| Unrelated individuals 68,474 $25,000 to $34,999 26,396| Below poverty level 9,559 $35,000 to $49,999 34,461| $50,000 to $74,999 34,144| $75,000 to $99,999 10,730| All families 116,811 $100,000 to $149,999 5,342| Below poverty level 9,082 $150,000 or more 2,430| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 38,367| 18 years 91,438 | Below poverty level 8,552 Families 116,811| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,816| 5 years 44,603 $5,000 to $9,999 4,018| Below poverty level 4,636 $10,000 to $14,999 5,761| $15,000 to $24,999 17,375| Female householder families 14,704 $25,000 to $34,999 18,659| Below poverty level 4,468 $35,000 to $49,999 26,230| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 27,425| 18 years 12,620 $75,000 to $99,999 8,534| Below poverty level 4,402 $100,000 to $149,999 4,012| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,981| 5 years 4,137 Median family income (dollars) 40,079| Below poverty level 2,049 | Nonfamily households 38,787| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,663| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,316| $10,000 to $14,999 2,005| All persons 6.8 $15,000 to $24,999 7,141| $25,000 to $34,999 7,737| $35,000 to $49,999 8,231| $50,000 to $74,999 6,719| Unrelated individuals 14.0 $75,000 to $99,999 2,196| $100,000 to $149,999 1,330| All families 7.8 $150,000 or more 449| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 9.4 income (dollars) 34,153| With related children under | 5 years 10.4 Per capita income (dollars) 22,789| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 30.4 Households 155,598| With related children under With wage and salary income 146,024| 18 years 34.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 41,502| under 5 years 49.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 24,781| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 22,842| With farm self-employment income 2,336| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,053| With Social Security income 7,272| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 6,044| With public assistance income 9,241| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 5,613| With retirement income 5,984| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,972| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Hawaii _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 153,600| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 153,600 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 9,237 1989 to March 1990 5,051| 1 58,484 1985 to 1988 18,779| 2 65,368 1980 to 1984 19,691| 3 or more 20,511 1970 to 1979 48,037| 1960 to 1969 28,081| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 16,981| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 9,419| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 7,561| housing units 45,115 | With a mortgage 40,863 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 664 No bedrooms 10,541| $300 to $499 3,065 1 bedroom 28,878| $500 to $699 3,655 2 bedrooms 44,342| $700 to $999 7,170 3 bedrooms 51,890| $1,000 to $1,499 13,415 4 bedrooms 14,443| $1,500 to $1,999 7,789 5 or more bedrooms 3,506| $2,000 or more 5,105 | Median (dollars) 1,146 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 4,252 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 870 facilities 1,651| $100 to $199 2,016 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 887 facilities 2,284| $300 to $399 278 Condominium housing units 31,444| $400 or more 201 | Median (dollars) 163 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 149,549| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 224| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 78| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 3,749| housing units 45,115 | Less than 20 percent 15,834 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 6,995 Public sewer 123,608| 25 to 29 percent 6,653 Septic tank or cesspool 28,445| 30 to 34 percent 5,030 Other means 1,547| 35 percent or more 10,363 | Not computed 240 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 4,896| housing units 89,843 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 3,157| Less than $200 2,169 Electricity 55,191| $200 to $299 2,855 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 196| $300 to $499 14,916 Coal or coke -| $500 to $749 24,050 Wood 767| $750 to $999 18,953 Solor energy 2,264| $1,000 or more 12,766 Other fuel 11| No cash rent 14,134 No fuel used 87,118| Median (dollars) 689 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 49,946| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 64,850| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 21,477| housing units 89,843 1970 to 1979 14,575| Less than 20 percent 22,439 1960 to 1969 1,425| 20 to 24 percent 11,275 1959 or earlier 1,327| 25 to 29 percent 9,720 | 30 to 34 percent 6,923 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 24,461 No telephone in unit 4,404| Not computed 15,025 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Idaho _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 289,972| Native population 278,775 Urban population 171,465| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 59.1| residence 44.7 Rural population 118,507| Foreign-born population 11,197 Percent of total population 40.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 4,841 Farm population 10,254| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 9,367| English 20,380 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 27,039| Do not speak English High school graduate 83,509| "very well" 7,946 Some college, no degree 81,118| Speak Spanish 13,312 Associates degree 28,988| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 44,147| "very well" 5,686 Graduate or professional degree 15,804| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 2,066 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 87.4| "very well" 955 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 20.7| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 362,076 | Arab 250 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 899 Lived in same house 114,319| Belgian 314 Lived in different house in U.S. 171,406| Canadian 569 Same State 117,632| Czech 2,131 Same county 88,591| Danish 9,883 Different county 29,041| Dutch 9,728 Different State 53,774| English 71,234 Lived abroad 4,247| Finnish 1,256 | French (except Basque) 13,315 | French Canadian 2,687 | German 82,537 | Greek 872 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 876 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 41,782 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 7,214 limitation 5,961| Lithuanian 348 With a mobility limitation 3,294| Norwegian 10,013 With a self-care limitation 4,070| Polish 3,973 With a work disability 20,419| Portuguese 906 In the labor force 12,654| Romanian 140 Prevented from working 6,218| Russian 1,405 | Scotch-Irish 5,908 | Scottish 11,248 | Slovak 867 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 119 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 15,300 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,845| Swiss 3,228 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,412| Ukrainian 370 | United States or American 11,566 | Welsh 5,742 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 124 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 470 years old 34,630| Other ancestries 44,802 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Idaho _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 243,560| Employed 228,666 Percent in labor force 84.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 240,435| and managerial occupation 26,095 Employed 228,666| Professional specialty Unemployed 11,769| occupations 34,579 Percent unemployed 4.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 3,125| support occupations 9,799 Not in labor force 46,412| Sales occupations 22,431 | Administrative support Males 145,967| occupations, including clerical 32,484 In labor force 136,848| Private household occupations 608 Percent in labor force 93.8| Protective service occupations 3,573 Civilian labor force 134,054| Service occupations, except Employed 127,633| protective and household 20,957 Unemployed 6,421| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.8| fishing occupations 15,423 Armed Forces 2,794| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 9,119| and repair occupations 28,259 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 144,005| and inspectors 14,532 In labor force 106,712| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 74.1| moving occupations 11,500 Civilian labor force 106,381| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 101,033| helpers, and laborers 8,426 Unemployed 5,348| Percent unemployed 5.0| Armed Forces 331| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 37,293| Employed 228,666 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 144,005| fisheries 18,234 With own children under 6 years 48,262| Mining 2,176 Percent in labor force 60.8| Construction 16,316 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 15,624 only 56,336| Manufacturing, durable goods 22,227 Percent in labor force 79.2| Transportation 9,526 | Communications and other | public utilities 5,725 | Wholesale trade 11,347 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 31,254 families and subfamilies 75,080| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 12,032 household in labor force 41,475| Business and repair services 8,929 | Personal services 5,987 | Entertainment and recreation | services 2,470 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 19,016 in families and subfamilies 158,549| Educational services 21,186 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 108,091| related services 13,559 | Public administration 13,058 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 227,819| Employed 228,666 Percent drove alone 76.7| Private wage and salary workers 155,543 Percent in carpools 12.0| Government workers 42,664 Percent using public transportation 2.0| Local government workers 15,855 Percent using other means 1.8| State government workers 16,443 Percent walked or worked at home 7.5| Federal government workers 10,366 | Self-employed workers 29,574 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 17| Unpaid family workers 885 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Idaho _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 152,392| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 5,842| status is determined 287,563 $5,000 to $9,999 8,908| Below poverty level 30,833 $10,000 to $14,999 13,019| $15,000 to $24,999 34,294| Unrelated individuals 41,081 $25,000 to $34,999 33,414| Below poverty level 7,979 $35,000 to $49,999 32,261| $50,000 to $74,999 17,928| $75,000 to $99,999 3,783| All families 123,862 $100,000 to $149,999 1,820| Below poverty level 14,480 $150,000 or more 1,123| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 29,053| 18 years 104,816 | Below poverty level 13,705 Families 123,862| With related children under Less than $5,000 4,106| 5 years 46,693 $5,000 to $9,999 6,249| Below poverty level 6,839 $10,000 to $14,999 9,428| $15,000 to $24,999 26,149| Female householder families 15,526 $25,000 to $34,999 27,656| Below poverty level 5,918 $35,000 to $49,999 28,066| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 16,208| 18 years 14,212 $75,000 to $99,999 3,357| Below poverty level 5,773 $100,000 to $149,999 1,626| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,017| 5 years 3,675 Median family income (dollars) 30,615| Below poverty level 2,071 | Nonfamily households 28,530| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,736| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 2,659| $10,000 to $14,999 3,591| All persons 10.7 $15,000 to $24,999 8,145| $25,000 to $34,999 5,758| $35,000 to $49,999 4,195| $50,000 to $74,999 1,720| Unrelated individuals 19.4 $75,000 to $99,999 426| $100,000 to $149,999 194| All families 11.7 $150,000 or more 106| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.1 income (dollars) 22,270| With related children under | 5 years 14.6 Per capita income (dollars) 18,197| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 38.1 Households 152,392| With related children under With wage and salary income 143,142| 18 years 40.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 29,868| under 5 years 56.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 27,446| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,680| With farm self-employment income 8,114| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,501| With Social Security income 5,433| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,813| With public assistance income 7,628| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,904| With retirement income 5,192| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,843| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Idaho _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 151,357| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 151,357 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 3,256 1989 to March 1990 3,121| 1 39,281 1985 to 1988 11,098| 2 70,086 1980 to 1984 19,708| 3 or more 38,734 1970 to 1979 53,817| 1960 to 1969 16,828| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 16,061| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 11,294| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 19,430| housing units 72,024 | With a mortgage 66,710 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 2,971 No bedrooms 1,476| $300 to $499 19,510 1 bedroom 11,938| $500 to $699 23,657 2 bedrooms 39,033| $700 to $999 15,579 3 bedrooms 62,943| $1,000 to $1,499 4,021 4 bedrooms 26,433| $1,500 to $1,999 657 5 or more bedrooms 9,534| $2,000 or more 315 | Median (dollars) 566 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 5,314 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 638 facilities 1,044| $100 to $199 3,248 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,089 facilities 1,041| $300 to $399 214 Condominium housing units 1,499| $400 or more 125 | Median (dollars) 161 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 111,414| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 35,466| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,841| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,636| housing units 72,024 | Less than 20 percent 37,637 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 14,317 Public sewer 101,118| 25 to 29 percent 8,359 Septic tank or cesspool 49,023| 30 to 34 percent 4,353 Other means 1,216| 35 percent or more 7,189 | Not computed 169 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 42,833| housing units 51,471 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 4,457| Less than $200 4,817 Electricity 61,573| $200 to $299 11,146 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 9,687| $300 to $499 23,689 Coal or coke 1,388| $500 to $749 6,490 Wood 30,422| $750 to $999 697 Solor energy 100| $1,000 or more 225 Other fuel 703| No cash rent 4,407 No fuel used 194| Median (dollars) 353 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 46,096| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 57,474| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 26,238| housing units 51,471 1970 to 1979 20,165| Less than 20 percent 21,034 1960 to 1969 745| 20 to 24 percent 6,771 1959 or earlier 639| 25 to 29 percent 5,006 | 30 to 34 percent 2,872 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 10,888 No telephone in unit 10,375| Not computed 4,900 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Illinois _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 3,515,475| Native population 3,130,975 Urban population 3,002,128| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 85.4| residence 71.2 Rural population 513,347| Foreign-born population 384,500 Percent of total population 14.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 160,517 Farm population 53,094| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 142,625| English 504,410 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 341,824| Do not speak English High school graduate 979,124| "very well" 238,596 Some college, no degree 814,223| Speak Spanish 264,578 Associates degree 287,737| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 641,508| "very well" 145,905 Graduate or professional degree 308,434| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 67,503 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 86.2| "very well" 33,714 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 27.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 4,385,062 | Arab 11,430 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 15,774 Lived in same house 1,492,305| Belgian 12,070 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,939,536| Canadian 3,873 Same State 1,632,131| Czech 48,572 Same county 1,282,713| Danish 22,309 Different county 349,418| Dutch 79,787 Different State 307,405| English 325,769 Lived abroad 83,634| Finnish 7,160 | French (except Basque) 109,948 | French Canadian 18,160 | German 1,033,915 | Greek 27,243 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 21,885 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 590,926 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 227,697 limitation 128,218| Lithuanian 32,295 With a mobility limitation 51,850| Norwegian 54,553 With a self-care limitation 102,778| Polish 305,057 With a work disability 178,425| Portuguese 2,486 In the labor force 91,044| Romanian 7,653 Prevented from working 72,967| Russian 48,349 | Scotch-Irish 45,047 | Scottish 57,350 | Slovak 37,961 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 8,157 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 118,787 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,363| Swiss 13,438 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,984| Ukrainian 12,905 | United States or American 80,221 | Welsh 20,918 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 5,867 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 13,385 years old 308,951| Other ancestries 964,115 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Illinois _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 2,951,565| Employed 2,762,514 Percent in labor force 84.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 2,935,449| and managerial occupation 387,490 Employed 2,762,514| Professional specialty Unemployed 172,935| occupations 438,461 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 16,116| support occupations 114,952 Not in labor force 563,910| Sales occupations 295,797 | Administrative support Males 1,740,137| occupations, including clerical 462,491 In labor force 1,615,001| Private household occupations 5,692 Percent in labor force 92.8| Protective service occupations 51,698 Civilian labor force 1,600,761| Service occupations, except Employed 1,505,298| protective and household 237,239 Unemployed 95,463| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.0| fishing occupations 38,890 Armed Forces 14,240| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 125,136| and repair occupations 317,692 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,775,338| and inspectors 200,576 In labor force 1,336,564| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.3| moving occupations 112,257 Civilian labor force 1,334,688| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,257,216| helpers, and laborers 99,279 Unemployed 77,472| Percent unemployed 5.8| Armed Forces 1,876| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 438,774| Employed 2,762,514 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,775,338| fisheries 46,607 With own children under 6 years 544,817| Mining 12,472 Percent in labor force 60.2| Construction 154,043 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 222,007 only 584,680| Manufacturing, durable goods 343,440 Percent in labor force 77.5| Transportation 153,102 | Communications and other | public utilities 83,824 | Wholesale trade 146,771 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 361,432 families and subfamilies 752,149| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 234,201 household in labor force 425,659| Business and repair services 140,762 | Personal services 66,306 | Entertainment and recreation | services 29,813 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 289,499 in families and subfamilies 1,365,672| Educational services 203,918 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 942,944| related services 158,822 | Public administration 115,495 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 2,730,999| Employed 2,762,514 Percent drove alone 71.9| Private wage and salary workers 2,178,182 Percent in carpools 11.8| Government workers 354,958 Percent using public transportation 10.3| Local government workers 179,477 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 100,741 Percent walked or worked at home 5.2| Federal government workers 74,740 | Self-employed workers 221,699 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 25| Unpaid family workers 7,675 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Illinois _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,767,285| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 86,149| status is determined 3,478,751 $5,000 to $9,999 77,114| Below poverty level 316,733 $10,000 to $14,999 89,090| $15,000 to $24,999 254,421| Unrelated individuals 589,312 $25,000 to $34,999 309,979| Below poverty level 90,417 $35,000 to $49,999 417,029| $50,000 to $74,999 353,579| $75,000 to $99,999 100,844| All families 1,354,763 $100,000 to $149,999 50,814| Below poverty level 145,876 $150,000 or more 28,266| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 36,962| 18 years 1,081,699 | Below poverty level 137,429 Families 1,354,763| With related children under Less than $5,000 66,449| 5 years 506,310 $5,000 to $9,999 57,631| Below poverty level 66,940 $10,000 to $14,999 61,052| $15,000 to $24,999 166,930| Female householder families 234,578 $25,000 to $34,999 214,885| Below poverty level 90,658 $35,000 to $49,999 330,807| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 302,149| 18 years 207,345 $75,000 to $99,999 86,435| Below poverty level 88,043 $100,000 to $149,999 43,355| With related children under $150,000 or more 25,070| 5 years 67,275 Median family income (dollars) 39,745| Below poverty level 38,832 | Nonfamily households 412,522| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 19,700| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 19,483| $10,000 to $14,999 28,038| All persons 9.1 $15,000 to $24,999 87,491| $25,000 to $34,999 95,094| $35,000 to $49,999 86,222| $50,000 to $74,999 51,430| Unrelated individuals 15.3 $75,000 to $99,999 14,409| $100,000 to $149,999 7,459| All families 10.8 $150,000 or more 3,196| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 12.7 income (dollars) 30,156| With related children under | 5 years 13.2 Per capita income (dollars) 23,095| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 38.6 Households 1,767,285| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,649,642| 18 years 42.5 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 41,277| under 5 years 57.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 212,374| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 21,002| With farm self-employment income 36,189| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,929| With Social Security income 63,503| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,820| With public assistance income 120,189| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,783| With retirement income 41,741| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,832| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Illinois _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,747,773| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,747,773 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 175,463 1989 to March 1990 31,759| 1 569,188 1985 to 1988 127,728| 2 772,143 1980 to 1984 112,784| 3 or more 230,979 1970 to 1979 354,260| 1960 to 1969 266,277| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 251,512| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 163,253| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 440,200| housing units 814,303 | With a mortgage 754,792 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 11,275 No bedrooms 39,780| $300 to $499 102,498 1 bedroom 226,547| $500 to $699 159,723 2 bedrooms 512,351| $700 to $999 228,331 3 bedrooms 679,110| $1,000 to $1,499 174,174 4 bedrooms 244,206| $1,500 to $1,999 48,947 5 or more bedrooms 45,779| $2,000 or more 29,844 | Median (dollars) 790 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 59,511 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,068 facilities 8,422| $100 to $199 15,906 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 23,125 facilities 10,065| $300 to $399 11,488 Condominium housing units 94,444| $400 or more 7,912 | Median (dollars) 251 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,573,764| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 142,162| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 24,543| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 7,304| housing units 814,303 | Less than 20 percent 374,727 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 163,272 Public sewer 1,514,311| 25 to 29 percent 113,390 Septic tank or cesspool 226,074| 30 to 34 percent 63,263 Other means 7,388| 35 percent or more 96,975 | Not computed 2,676 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 1,402,858| housing units 727,453 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 73,323| Less than $200 37,577 Electricity 198,767| $200 to $299 61,931 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 25,045| $300 to $499 296,093 Coal or coke 1,285| $500 to $749 237,680 Wood 21,416| $750 to $999 55,955 Solor energy 557| $1,000 or more 19,123 Other fuel 14,084| No cash rent 19,094 No fuel used 10,438| Median (dollars) 474 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 442,799| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 740,157| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 292,873| housing units 727,453 1970 to 1979 241,599| Less than 20 percent 271,313 1960 to 1969 18,431| 20 to 24 percent 113,195 1959 or earlier 11,914| 25 to 29 percent 79,460 | 30 to 34 percent 51,644 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 180,951 No telephone in unit 97,003| Not computed 30,890 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Indiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,653,266| Native population 1,618,554 Urban population 1,072,111| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 64.8| residence 69.8 Rural population 581,155| Foreign-born population 34,712 Percent of total population 35.2| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 14,930 Farm population 44,884| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 42,391| English 76,100 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 186,531| Do not speak English High school graduate 638,856| "very well" 26,330 Some college, no degree 333,457| Speak Spanish 31,375 Associates degree 127,536| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 207,128| "very well" 10,710 Graduate or professional degree 117,367| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 10,439 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 86.2| "very well" 5,740 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 19.6| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,922,133 | Arab 2,577 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 2,697 Lived in same house 731,974| Belgian 4,355 Lived in different house in U.S. 905,690| Canadian 2,019 Same State 727,391| Czech 4,749 Same county 547,366| Danish 4,710 Different county 180,025| Dutch 57,570 Different State 178,299| English 205,773 Lived abroad 15,602| Finnish 1,423 | French (except Basque) 60,959 | French Canadian 7,953 | German 630,099 | Greek 5,853 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 12,065 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 286,990 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 38,306 limitation 54,394| Lithuanian 3,387 With a mobility limitation 23,544| Norwegian 8,506 With a self-care limitation 41,399| Polish 55,263 With a work disability 96,682| Portuguese 826 In the labor force 52,148| Romanian 2,435 Prevented from working 36,852| Russian 5,921 | Scotch-Irish 27,244 | Scottish 34,046 | Slovak 13,381 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,728 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 21,685 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,530| Swiss 11,568 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,051| Ukrainian 1,898 | United States or American 108,778 | Welsh 13,227 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,044 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 4,378 years old 183,847| Other ancestries 278,720 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Indiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,408,703| Employed 1,336,645 Percent in labor force 85.2| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,403,246| and managerial occupation 151,761 Employed 1,336,645| Professional specialty Unemployed 66,601| occupations 184,638 Percent unemployed 4.7| Technicians and related Armed Forces 5,457| support occupations 53,176 Not in labor force 244,563| Sales occupations 128,794 | Administrative support Males 815,797| occupations, including clerical 199,906 In labor force 764,486| Private household occupations 2,351 Percent in labor force 93.7| Protective service occupations 18,975 Civilian labor force 759,837| Service occupations, except Employed 725,369| protective and household 124,411 Unemployed 34,468| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.5| fishing occupations 23,913 Armed Forces 4,649| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 51,311| and repair occupations 185,940 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 837,469| and inspectors 143,007 In labor force 644,217| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 76.9| moving occupations 64,273 Civilian labor force 643,409| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 611,276| helpers, and laborers 55,500 Unemployed 32,133| Percent unemployed 5.0| Armed Forces 808| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 193,252| Employed 1,336,645 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 837,469| fisheries 28,592 With own children under 6 years 242,587| Mining 5,126 Percent in labor force 64.7| Construction 81,043 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 99,674 only 329,365| Manufacturing, durable goods 256,952 Percent in labor force 79.3| Transportation 62,737 | Communications and other | public utilities 37,511 | Wholesale trade 57,284 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 183,444 families and subfamilies 350,606| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 79,092 household in labor force 214,575| Business and repair services 53,975 | Personal services 30,380 | Entertainment and recreation | services 10,726 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 134,196 in families and subfamilies 739,745| Educational services 108,814 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 536,166| related services 59,507 | Public administration 47,592 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,319,455| Employed 1,336,645 Percent drove alone 81.0| Private wage and salary workers 1,063,257 Percent in carpools 12.5| Government workers 161,774 Percent using public transportation 1.2| Local government workers 77,491 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 52,239 Percent walked or worked at home 4.5| Federal government workers 32,044 | Self-employed workers 107,570 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 4,044 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Indiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 852,200| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 33,356| status is determined 1,634,759 $5,000 to $9,999 38,488| Below poverty level 130,613 $10,000 to $14,999 52,910| $15,000 to $24,999 152,542| Unrelated individuals 235,932 $25,000 to $34,999 172,866| Below poverty level 35,298 $35,000 to $49,999 210,680| $50,000 to $74,999 141,848| $75,000 to $99,999 30,709| All families 684,853 $100,000 to $149,999 12,374| Below poverty level 63,059 $150,000 or more 6,427| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 33,408| 18 years 563,912 | Below poverty level 59,510 Families 684,853| With related children under Less than $5,000 25,587| 5 years 231,284 $5,000 to $9,999 27,721| Below poverty level 26,714 $10,000 to $14,999 37,330| $15,000 to $24,999 107,897| Female householder families 107,186 $25,000 to $34,999 134,609| Below poverty level 36,697 $35,000 to $49,999 179,387| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 127,824| 18 years 96,283 $75,000 to $99,999 27,636| Below poverty level 35,704 $100,000 to $149,999 11,057| With related children under $150,000 or more 5,805| 5 years 26,300 Median family income (dollars) 35,626| Below poverty level 13,828 | Nonfamily households 167,347| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,769| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 10,767| $10,000 to $14,999 15,580| All persons 8.0 $15,000 to $24,999 44,645| $25,000 to $34,999 38,257| $35,000 to $49,999 31,293| $50,000 to $74,999 14,024| Unrelated individuals 15.0 $75,000 to $99,999 3,073| $100,000 to $149,999 1,317| All families 9.2 $150,000 or more 622| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.6 income (dollars) 26,028| With related children under | 5 years 11.6 Per capita income (dollars) 20,379| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 34.2 Households 852,200| With related children under With wage and salary income 809,855| 18 years 37.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 35,706| under 5 years 52.6 With nonfarm self-emp. income 107,651| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,898| With farm self-employment income 26,425| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,783| With Social Security income 32,084| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,748| With public assistance income 41,899| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,283| With retirement income 20,851| Mean retirement income (dollars) 4,881| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Indiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 845,954| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 845,954 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 40,684 1989 to March 1990 17,346| 1 241,055 1985 to 1988 72,577| 2 393,568 1980 to 1984 68,752| 3 or more 170,647 1970 to 1979 192,747| 1960 to 1969 128,591| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 107,707| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 74,222| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 184,012| housing units 448,856 | With a mortgage 413,287 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 17,060 No bedrooms 6,581| $300 to $499 119,286 1 bedroom 70,711| $500 to $699 134,237 2 bedrooms 235,453| $700 to $999 98,667 3 bedrooms 389,174| $1,000 to $1,499 34,475 4 bedrooms 122,905| $1,500 to $1,999 6,415 5 or more bedrooms 21,130| $2,000 or more 3,147 | Median (dollars) 571 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 35,569 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,469 facilities 3,396| $100 to $199 17,110 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 12,675 facilities 4,634| $300 to $399 3,083 Condominium housing units 9,015| $400 or more 1,232 | Median (dollars) 196 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 630,460| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 190,959| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 18,539| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 5,996| housing units 448,856 | Less than 20 percent 269,088 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 81,990 Public sewer 576,262| 25 to 29 percent 43,267 Septic tank or cesspool 264,727| 30 to 34 percent 20,183 Other means 4,965| 35 percent or more 33,057 | Not computed 1,271 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 527,496| housing units 282,052 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 54,744| Less than $200 16,330 Electricity 170,206| $200 to $299 44,819 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 43,673| $300 to $499 147,830 Coal or coke 1,465| $500 to $749 54,738 Wood 43,137| $750 to $999 4,501 Solor energy 284| $1,000 or more 1,148 Other fuel 3,462| No cash rent 12,686 No fuel used 1,487| Median (dollars) 394 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 208,702| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 338,837| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 145,833| housing units 282,052 1970 to 1979 136,632| Less than 20 percent 118,120 1960 to 1969 10,370| 20 to 24 percent 41,764 1959 or earlier 5,580| 25 to 29 percent 27,597 | 30 to 34 percent 18,048 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 60,673 No telephone in unit 59,966| Not computed 15,850 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Iowa _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 789,631| Native population 774,509 Urban population 488,807| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 61.9| residence 75.9 Rural population 300,824| Foreign-born population 15,122 Percent of total population 38.1| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 8,488 Farm population 64,307| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 14,237| English 27,607 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 51,233| Do not speak English High school graduate 290,281| "very well" 10,149 Some college, no degree 161,369| Speak Spanish 9,589 Associates degree 96,641| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 128,718| "very well" 3,113 Graduate or professional degree 47,152| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 6,287 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 91.7| "very well" 4,048 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 22.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,022,319 | Arab 1,269 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,381 Lived in same house 367,668| Belgian 2,573 Lived in different house in U.S. 414,412| Canadian 682 Same State 334,766| Czech 18,949 Same county 244,226| Danish 23,333 Different county 90,540| Dutch 47,003 Different State 79,646| English 99,145 Lived abroad 7,551| Finnish 773 | French (except Basque) 28,853 | French Canadian 3,864 | German 400,528 | Greek 1,879 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,241 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 149,574 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 13,569 limitation 20,026| Lithuanian 892 With a mobility limitation 9,382| Norwegian 44,225 With a self-care limitation 14,701| Polish 10,166 With a work disability 46,282| Portuguese 390 In the labor force 27,797| Romanian 274 Prevented from working 14,855| Russian 2,670 | Scotch-Irish 14,045 | Scottish 14,493 | Slovak 2,878 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 613 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 35,235 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,591| Swiss 4,938 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,139| Ukrainian 434 | United States or American 21,783 | Welsh 8,336 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 111 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 642 years old 83,536| Other ancestries 65,578 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Iowa _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 691,787| Employed 663,544 Percent in labor force 87.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 690,267| and managerial occupation 70,730 Employed 663,544| Professional specialty Unemployed 26,723| occupations 99,658 Percent unemployed 3.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 1,520| support occupations 25,316 Not in labor force 97,844| Sales occupations 63,885 | Administrative support Males 393,568| occupations, including clerical 101,384 In labor force 372,547| Private household occupations 1,576 Percent in labor force 94.7| Protective service occupations 7,006 Civilian labor force 371,200| Service occupations, except Employed 356,038| protective and household 66,740 Unemployed 15,162| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.1| fishing occupations 37,310 Armed Forces 1,347| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 21,021| and repair occupations 79,054 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 396,063| and inspectors 54,144 In labor force 319,240| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.6| moving occupations 30,393 Civilian labor force 319,067| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 307,506| helpers, and laborers 26,348 Unemployed 11,561| Percent unemployed 3.6| Armed Forces 173| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 76,823| Employed 663,544 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 396,063| fisheries 42,613 With own children under 6 years 127,400| Mining 998 Percent in labor force 71.6| Construction 35,949 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 55,110 only 154,700| Manufacturing, durable goods 76,801 Percent in labor force 83.6| Transportation 29,821 | Communications and other | public utilities 16,416 | Wholesale trade 33,841 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 87,439 families and subfamilies 185,760| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 43,854 household in labor force 127,336| Business and repair services 24,739 | Personal services 14,960 | Entertainment and recreation | services 5,261 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 72,441 in families and subfamilies 378,473| Educational services 62,215 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 293,972| related services 35,782 | Public administration 25,304 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 656,683| Employed 663,544 Percent drove alone 76.5| Private wage and salary workers 475,663 Percent in carpools 12.1| Government workers 101,345 Percent using public transportation 1.1| Local government workers 45,087 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 40,189 Percent walked or worked at home 9.5| Federal government workers 16,069 | Self-employed workers 83,030 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 15| Unpaid family workers 3,506 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Iowa _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 416,242| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 15,740| status is determined 783,122 $5,000 to $9,999 22,398| Below poverty level 69,266 $10,000 to $14,999 29,133| $15,000 to $24,999 82,279| Unrelated individuals 115,693 $25,000 to $34,999 92,083| Below poverty level 18,453 $35,000 to $49,999 97,747| $50,000 to $74,999 56,846| $75,000 to $99,999 11,838| All families 332,380 $100,000 to $149,999 5,211| Below poverty level 33,478 $150,000 or more 2,967| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,251| 18 years 278,813 | Below poverty level 31,801 Families 332,380| With related children under Less than $5,000 11,174| 5 years 119,180 $5,000 to $9,999 16,471| Below poverty level 14,400 $10,000 to $14,999 18,854| $15,000 to $24,999 56,536| Female householder families 43,101 $25,000 to $34,999 73,467| Below poverty level 16,877 $35,000 to $49,999 85,810| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 51,680| 18 years 39,174 $75,000 to $99,999 10,814| Below poverty level 16,556 $100,000 to $149,999 4,797| With related children under $150,000 or more 2,777| 5 years 10,657 Median family income (dollars) 33,529| Below poverty level 6,206 | Nonfamily households 83,862| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 4,566| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 5,927| $10,000 to $14,999 10,279| All persons 8.8 $15,000 to $24,999 25,743| $25,000 to $34,999 18,616| $35,000 to $49,999 11,937| $50,000 to $74,999 5,166| Unrelated individuals 15.9 $75,000 to $99,999 1,024| $100,000 to $149,999 414| All families 10.1 $150,000 or more 190| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 11.4 income (dollars) 22,828| With related children under | 5 years 12.1 Per capita income (dollars) 19,226| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 39.2 Households 416,242| With related children under With wage and salary income 389,112| 18 years 42.3 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 32,451| under 5 years 58.2 With nonfarm self-emp. income 66,581| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,569| With farm self-employment income 38,006| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,244| With Social Security income 12,814| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,580| With public assistance income 24,588| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,786| With retirement income 8,678| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,122| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Iowa _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 413,354| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 413,354 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 12,443 1989 to March 1990 5,363| 1 105,186 1985 to 1988 17,625| 2 195,768 1980 to 1984 29,244| 3 or more 99,957 1970 to 1979 92,636| 1960 to 1969 51,323| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 47,224| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 33,611| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 136,328| housing units 211,455 | With a mortgage 189,446 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 9,385 No bedrooms 3,645| $300 to $499 59,534 1 bedroom 31,843| $500 to $699 62,032 2 bedrooms 105,239| $700 to $999 42,012 3 bedrooms 182,022| $1,000 to $1,499 13,209 4 bedrooms 75,815| $1,500 to $1,999 2,188 5 or more bedrooms 14,790| $2,000 or more 1,086 | Median (dollars) 542 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 22,009 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 876 facilities 1,404| $100 to $199 9,550 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 8,930 facilities 1,816| $300 to $399 1,905 Condominium housing units 3,403| $400 or more 748 | Median (dollars) 205 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 335,899| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 64,380| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 11,400| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,675| housing units 211,455 | Less than 20 percent 127,075 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 39,356 Public sewer 314,045| 25 to 29 percent 19,738 Septic tank or cesspool 96,764| 30 to 34 percent 9,252 Other means 2,545| 35 percent or more 15,446 | Not computed 588 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 273,092| housing units 128,905 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 62,013| Less than $200 10,313 Electricity 40,447| $200 to $299 27,699 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 19,477| $300 to $499 64,848 Coal or coke 102| $500 to $749 18,334 Wood 14,988| $750 to $999 1,591 Solor energy 99| $1,000 or more 324 Other fuel 1,946| No cash rent 5,796 No fuel used 1,190| Median (dollars) 362 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 98,217| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 154,276| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 76,637| housing units 128,905 1970 to 1979 74,336| Less than 20 percent 56,920 1960 to 1969 5,171| 20 to 24 percent 18,625 1959 or earlier 4,717| 25 to 29 percent 11,741 | 30 to 34 percent 7,613 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 26,874 No telephone in unit 17,366| Not computed 7,132 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Kansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 742,171| Native population 716,144 Urban population 530,037| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 71.4| residence 56.7 Rural population 212,134| Foreign-born population 26,027 Percent of total population 28.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 13,151 Farm population 26,141| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 15,534| English 43,956 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 57,331| Do not speak English High school graduate 224,860| "very well" 16,863 Some college, no degree 190,627| Speak Spanish 22,154 Associates degree 57,200| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 139,404| "very well" 8,666 Graduate or professional degree 57,215| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 8,617 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.2| "very well" 5,012 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 26.5| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 901,266 | Arab 1,632 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,869 Lived in same house 294,099| Belgian 1,604 Lived in different house in U.S. 432,731| Canadian 782 Same State 317,977| Czech 8,016 Same county 231,733| Danish 5,594 Different county 86,244| Dutch 27,411 Different State 114,754| English 107,935 Lived abroad 15,341| Finnish 574 | French (except Basque) 31,496 | French Canadian 4,332 | German 293,239 | Greek 1,225 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,386 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 129,148 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 14,338 limitation 19,579| Lithuanian 733 With a mobility limitation 7,871| Norwegian 7,269 With a self-care limitation 15,294| Polish 11,679 With a work disability 39,973| Portuguese 527 In the labor force 23,352| Romanian 337 Prevented from working 13,205| Russian 5,416 | Scotch-Irish 16,346 | Scottish 17,173 | Slovak 2,683 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,019 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 24,352 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,596| Swiss 4,708 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,091| Ukrainian 725 | United States or American 32,383 | Welsh 7,944 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 607 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 923 years old 81,612| Other ancestries 135,861 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Kansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 635,650| Employed 597,237 Percent in labor force 85.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 622,000| and managerial occupation 73,690 Employed 597,237| Professional specialty Unemployed 24,763| occupations 97,691 Percent unemployed 4.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 13,650| support occupations 24,979 Not in labor force 106,521| Sales occupations 58,458 | Administrative support Males 374,259| occupations, including clerical 94,915 In labor force 349,082| Private household occupations 1,248 Percent in labor force 93.3| Protective service occupations 9,415 Civilian labor force 336,726| Service occupations, except Employed 323,166| protective and household 55,250 Unemployed 13,560| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.0| fishing occupations 20,564 Armed Forces 12,356| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 25,177| and repair occupations 75,907 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 367,912| and inspectors 40,456 In labor force 286,568| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.9| moving occupations 24,508 Civilian labor force 285,274| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 274,071| helpers, and laborers 20,156 Unemployed 11,203| Percent unemployed 3.9| Armed Forces 1,294| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 81,344| Employed 597,237 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 367,912| fisheries 24,591 With own children under 6 years 118,341| Mining 6,724 Percent in labor force 66.7| Construction 34,625 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 44,986 only 140,299| Manufacturing, durable goods 67,385 Percent in labor force 80.9| Transportation 28,442 | Communications and other | public utilities 22,582 | Wholesale trade 28,231 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 74,595 families and subfamilies 174,683| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 37,440 household in labor force 109,210| Business and repair services 24,061 | Personal services 13,556 | Entertainment and recreation | services 5,041 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 64,926 in families and subfamilies 335,965| Educational services 55,767 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 248,644| related services 35,245 | Public administration 29,040 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 602,142| Employed 597,237 Percent drove alone 81.0| Private wage and salary workers 431,294 Percent in carpools 11.5| Government workers 100,770 Percent using public transportation 0.6| Local government workers 45,594 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 35,039 Percent walked or worked at home 6.0| Federal government workers 20,137 | Self-employed workers 63,099 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 17| Unpaid family workers 2,074 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Kansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 391,848| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 14,466| status is determined 728,504 $5,000 to $9,999 19,043| Below poverty level 61,765 $10,000 to $14,999 26,759| $15,000 to $24,999 76,252| Unrelated individuals 110,341 $25,000 to $34,999 81,539| Below poverty level 16,581 $35,000 to $49,999 89,001| $50,000 to $74,999 60,776| $75,000 to $99,999 14,035| All families 310,050 $100,000 to $149,999 6,381| Below poverty level 29,183 $150,000 or more 3,596| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 32,013| 18 years 258,069 | Below poverty level 27,357 Families 310,050| With related children under Less than $5,000 9,883| 5 years 113,500 $5,000 to $9,999 13,641| Below poverty level 13,236 $10,000 to $14,999 17,553| $15,000 to $24,999 52,445| Female householder families 43,429 $25,000 to $34,999 63,743| Below poverty level 14,869 $35,000 to $49,999 76,273| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 54,701| 18 years 39,276 $75,000 to $99,999 12,756| Below poverty level 14,476 $100,000 to $149,999 5,733| With related children under $150,000 or more 3,322| 5 years 11,232 Median family income (dollars) 34,615| Below poverty level 5,884 | Nonfamily households 81,798| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 4,583| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 5,402| $10,000 to $14,999 9,206| All persons 8.5 $15,000 to $24,999 23,807| $25,000 to $34,999 17,796| $35,000 to $49,999 12,728| $50,000 to $74,999 6,075| Unrelated individuals 15.0 $75,000 to $99,999 1,279| $100,000 to $149,999 648| All families 9.4 $150,000 or more 274| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.6 income (dollars) 24,009| With related children under | 5 years 11.7 Per capita income (dollars) 20,436| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 34.2 Households 391,848| With related children under With wage and salary income 368,886| 18 years 36.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 34,678| under 5 years 52.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 59,561| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,256| With farm self-employment income 21,795| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,174| With Social Security income 12,280| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,456| With public assistance income 19,334| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,674| With retirement income 9,301| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,761| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Kansas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 386,799| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 386,799 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 13,027 1989 to March 1990 7,195| 1 109,374 1985 to 1988 38,045| 2 181,942 1980 to 1984 44,034| 3 or more 82,456 1970 to 1979 84,784| 1960 to 1969 47,915| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 56,772| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 31,464| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 76,590| housing units 190,386 | With a mortgage 172,822 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 7,020 No bedrooms 3,913| $300 to $499 38,234 1 bedroom 34,380| $500 to $699 48,040 2 bedrooms 108,796| $700 to $999 49,719 3 bedrooms 162,057| $1,000 to $1,499 22,508 4 bedrooms 64,548| $1,500 to $1,999 4,838 5 or more bedrooms 13,105| $2,000 or more 2,463 | Median (dollars) 631 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 17,564 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,078 facilities 1,014| $100 to $199 8,129 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 5,882 facilities 1,650| $300 to $399 1,719 Condominium housing units 5,752| $400 or more 756 | Median (dollars) 196 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 350,363| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 30,997| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 4,065| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,374| housing units 190,386 | Less than 20 percent 99,005 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 39,203 Public sewer 318,860| 25 to 29 percent 22,842 Septic tank or cesspool 65,585| 30 to 34 percent 10,820 Other means 2,354| 35 percent or more 17,944 | Not computed 572 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 292,512| housing units 142,582 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 31,091| Less than $200 8,509 Electricity 48,594| $200 to $299 24,111 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 774| $300 to $499 66,616 Coal or coke 21| $500 to $749 30,403 Wood 12,477| $750 to $999 4,246 Solor energy 272| $1,000 or more 1,072 Other fuel 830| No cash rent 7,625 No fuel used 228| Median (dollars) 400 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 110,614| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 154,017| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 67,881| housing units 142,582 1970 to 1979 48,277| Less than 20 percent 56,939 1960 to 1969 3,054| 20 to 24 percent 22,610 1959 or earlier 2,956| 25 to 29 percent 14,658 | 30 to 34 percent 9,535 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 29,530 No telephone in unit 20,713| Not computed 9,310 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Kentucky _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,105,302| Native population 1,090,887 Urban population 575,398| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 52.1| residence 73.9 Rural population 529,904| Foreign-born population 14,415 Percent of total population 47.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 7,076 Farm population 42,555| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 69,608| English 29,795 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 162,356| Do not speak English High school graduate 406,428| "very well" 10,141 Some college, no degree 209,557| Speak Spanish 10,373 Associates degree 66,852| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 117,401| "very well" 3,701 Graduate or professional degree 73,100| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 5,518 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 79.0| "very well" 2,881 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 17.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,126,488 | Arab 1,602 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,036 Lived in same house 517,043| Belgian 511 Lived in different house in U.S. 574,916| Canadian 718 Same State 465,126| Czech 1,387 Same county 357,649| Danish 1,296 Different county 107,477| Dutch 23,860 Different State 109,790| English 151,951 Lived abroad 13,343| Finnish 462 | French (except Basque) 27,842 | French Canadian 3,553 | German 251,118 | Greek 1,218 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 2,075 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 206,496 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 18,017 limitation 44,336| Lithuanian 609 With a mobility limitation 24,304| Norwegian 2,341 With a self-care limitation 31,397| Polish 8,278 With a work disability 88,415| Portuguese 554 In the labor force 34,927| Romanian 392 Prevented from working 47,061| Russian 2,132 | Scotch-Irish 23,903 | Scottish 21,019 | Slovak 1,677 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 933 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 5,585 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,481| Swiss 3,026 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,009| Ukrainian 590 | United States or American 174,486 | Welsh 7,105 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 657 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 519 years old 109,498| Other ancestries 179,540 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Kentucky _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 885,445| Employed 818,064 Percent in labor force 80.1| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 872,687| and managerial occupation 87,744 Employed 818,064| Professional specialty Unemployed 54,623| occupations 111,176 Percent unemployed 6.3| Technicians and related Armed Forces 12,758| support occupations 30,807 Not in labor force 219,857| Sales occupations 80,071 | Administrative support Males 541,853| occupations, including clerical 120,088 In labor force 488,346| Private household occupations 2,268 Percent in labor force 90.1| Protective service occupations 11,999 Civilian labor force 476,425| Service occupations, except Employed 446,593| protective and household 74,330 Unemployed 29,832| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.3| fishing occupations 22,864 Armed Forces 11,921| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 53,507| and repair occupations 114,708 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 563,449| and inspectors 80,008 In labor force 397,099| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 70.5| moving occupations 48,059 Civilian labor force 396,262| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 371,471| helpers, and laborers 33,942 Unemployed 24,791| Percent unemployed 6.3| Armed Forces 837| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 166,350| Employed 818,064 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 563,449| fisheries 23,859 With own children under 6 years 151,160| Mining 24,796 Percent in labor force 60.6| Construction 54,559 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 72,781 only 236,661| Manufacturing, durable goods 94,330 Percent in labor force 70.8| Transportation 40,079 | Communications and other | public utilities 25,360 | Wholesale trade 33,734 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 115,343 families and subfamilies 210,501| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 43,894 household in labor force 117,012| Business and repair services 33,067 | Personal services 21,825 | Entertainment and recreation | services 7,288 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 84,757 in families and subfamilies 484,001| Educational services 69,384 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 308,296| related services 34,355 | Public administration 38,653 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 817,279| Employed 818,064 Percent drove alone 78.7| Private wage and salary workers 612,727 Percent in carpools 14.6| Government workers 126,671 Percent using public transportation 1.5| Local government workers 42,930 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 56,109 Percent walked or worked at home 4.4| Federal government workers 27,632 | Self-employed workers 75,211 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 3,455 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Kentucky _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 559,583| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 43,077| status is determined 1,089,623 $5,000 to $9,999 41,196| Below poverty level 160,942 $10,000 to $14,999 47,868| $15,000 to $24,999 111,442| Unrelated individuals 128,731 $25,000 to $34,999 108,685| Below poverty level 27,026 $35,000 to $49,999 112,446| $50,000 to $74,999 69,589| $75,000 to $99,999 14,658| All families 465,490 $100,000 to $149,999 6,509| Below poverty level 78,275 $150,000 or more 4,113| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 28,074| 18 years 380,631 | Below poverty level 72,279 Families 465,490| With related children under Less than $5,000 35,079| 5 years 144,473 $5,000 to $9,999 33,059| Below poverty level 29,383 $10,000 to $14,999 36,811| $15,000 to $24,999 85,220| Female householder families 72,672 $25,000 to $34,999 89,430| Below poverty level 33,424 $35,000 to $49,999 99,080| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 63,845| 18 years 65,383 $75,000 to $99,999 13,474| Below poverty level 32,289 $100,000 to $149,999 5,797| With related children under $150,000 or more 3,695| 5 years 16,815 Median family income (dollars) 29,758| Below poverty level 10,771 | Nonfamily households 94,093| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,998| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,137| $10,000 to $14,999 11,057| All persons 14.8 $15,000 to $24,999 26,222| $25,000 to $34,999 19,255| $35,000 to $49,999 13,366| $50,000 to $74,999 5,744| Unrelated individuals 21.0 $75,000 to $99,999 1,184| $100,000 to $149,999 712| All families 16.8 $150,000 or more 418| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 19.0 income (dollars) 22,282| With related children under | 5 years 20.3 Per capita income (dollars) 17,429| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 46.0 Households 559,583| With related children under With wage and salary income 510,886| 18 years 49.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 31,446| under 5 years 64.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 70,536| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 16,364| With farm self-employment income 28,797| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 5,744| With Social Security income 25,857| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,634| With public assistance income 43,040| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,139| With retirement income 16,711| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,552| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Kentucky _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 556,441| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 556,441 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 33,107 1989 to March 1990 16,066| 1 163,111 1985 to 1988 63,273| 2 254,940 1980 to 1984 71,790| 3 or more 105,283 1970 to 1979 158,406| 1960 to 1969 81,312| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 60,672| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 36,787| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 68,135| housing units 250,144 | With a mortgage 216,551 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 14,698 No bedrooms 3,529| $300 to $499 64,798 1 bedroom 44,220| $500 to $699 67,810 2 bedrooms 170,538| $700 to $999 46,702 3 bedrooms 256,095| $1,000 to $1,499 17,092 4 bedrooms 70,513| $1,500 to $1,999 3,707 5 or more bedrooms 11,546| $2,000 or more 1,744 | Median (dollars) 532 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 33,593 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 7,103 facilities 10,323| $100 to $199 18,478 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,249 facilities 6,538| $300 to $399 1,140 Condominium housing units 6,926| $400 or more 621 | Median (dollars) 150 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 457,503| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 58,868| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 10,701| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 29,369| housing units 250,144 | Less than 20 percent 146,512 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 42,868 Public sewer 319,297| 25 to 29 percent 24,134 Septic tank or cesspool 220,499| 30 to 34 percent 12,031 Other means 16,645| 35 percent or more 22,926 | Not computed 1,673 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 231,069| housing units 190,006 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 36,980| Less than $200 22,159 Electricity 197,730| $200 to $299 39,503 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 24,301| $300 to $499 86,149 Coal or coke 15,092| $500 to $749 22,640 Wood 48,154| $750 to $999 1,927 Solor energy 120| $1,000 or more 594 Other fuel 1,991| No cash rent 17,034 No fuel used 1,004| Median (dollars) 346 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 141,504| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 214,988| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 100,700| housing units 190,006 1970 to 1979 88,912| Less than 20 percent 73,343 1960 to 1969 6,518| 20 to 24 percent 24,911 1959 or earlier 3,819| 25 to 29 percent 17,255 | 30 to 34 percent 11,341 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 43,233 No telephone in unit 65,221| Not computed 19,923 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Louisiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,248,503| Native population 1,211,458 Urban population 853,269| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 68.3| residence 76.3 Rural population 395,234| Foreign-born population 37,045 Percent of total population 31.7| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 16,336 Farm population 13,804| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 65,560| English 111,918 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 190,158| Do not speak English High school graduate 430,133| "very well" 32,062 Some college, no degree 266,361| Speak Spanish 25,676 Associates degree 55,213| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 167,796| "very well" 9,404 Graduate or professional degree 73,282| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 11,520 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 79.5| "very well" 6,723 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 19.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,393,286 | Arab 3,732 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,055 Lived in same house 620,246| Belgian 1,373 Lived in different house in U.S. 614,209| Canadian 848 Same State 520,891| Czech 1,924 Same county 388,569| Danish 1,781 Different county 132,322| Dutch 12,452 Different State 93,318| English 94,337 Lived abroad 14,048| Finnish 578 | French (except Basque) 158,756 | French Canadian 159,128 | German 160,087 | Greek 2,049 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,933 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 152,710 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 59,826 limitation 63,167| Lithuanian 678 With a mobility limitation 27,077| Norwegian 3,347 With a self-care limitation 50,157| Polish 7,797 With a work disability 94,624| Portuguese 921 In the labor force 36,192| Romanian 298 Prevented from working 51,091| Russian 2,503 | Scotch-Irish 20,550 | Scottish 13,451 | Slovak 1,827 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 2,599 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 5,442 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,632| Swiss 1,294 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,217| Ukrainian 569 | United States or American 77,273 | Welsh 4,454 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,576 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 782 years old 116,066| Other ancestries 435,356 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Louisiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 969,894| Employed 874,112 Percent in labor force 77.7| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 953,151| and managerial occupation 95,238 Employed 874,112| Professional specialty Unemployed 79,039| occupations 138,608 Percent unemployed 8.3| Technicians and related Armed Forces 16,743| support occupations 37,808 Not in labor force 278,609| Sales occupations 92,592 | Administrative support Males 607,579| occupations, including clerical 136,749 In labor force 531,690| Private household occupations 3,511 Percent in labor force 87.5| Protective service occupations 18,742 Civilian labor force 516,756| Service occupations, except Employed 477,906| protective and household 83,294 Unemployed 38,850| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 7.5| fishing occupations 18,400 Armed Forces 14,934| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 75,889| and repair occupations 118,897 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 640,924| and inspectors 51,353 In labor force 438,204| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 68.4| moving occupations 49,578 Civilian labor force 436,395| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 396,206| helpers, and laborers 29,342 Unemployed 40,189| Percent unemployed 9.2| Armed Forces 1,809| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 202,720| Employed 874,112 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 640,924| fisheries 19,377 With own children under 6 years 199,616| Mining 33,786 Percent in labor force 59.6| Construction 62,482 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 65,919 only 249,468| Manufacturing, durable goods 52,653 Percent in labor force 69.6| Transportation 44,997 | Communications and other | public utilities 31,166 | Wholesale trade 40,837 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 123,185 families and subfamilies 269,196| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 52,100 household in labor force 146,890| Business and repair services 38,341 | Personal services 25,650 | Entertainment and recreation | services 7,760 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 101,908 in families and subfamilies 589,137| Educational services 87,946 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 363,286| related services 38,078 | Public administration 47,927 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 876,761| Employed 874,112 Percent drove alone 76.9| Private wage and salary workers 637,480 Percent in carpools 15.3| Government workers 159,327 Percent using public transportation 2.7| Local government workers 61,816 Percent using other means 1.7| State government workers 68,046 Percent walked or worked at home 3.5| Federal government workers 29,465 | Self-employed workers 74,389 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 2,916 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Louisiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 635,876| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 62,744| status is determined 1,224,153 $5,000 to $9,999 50,401| Below poverty level 220,919 $10,000 to $14,999 58,410| $15,000 to $24,999 124,186| Unrelated individuals 164,954 $25,000 to $34,999 112,138| Below poverty level 41,733 $35,000 to $49,999 118,520| $50,000 to $74,999 77,891| $75,000 to $99,999 17,953| All families 516,884 $100,000 to $149,999 8,449| Below poverty level 106,430 $150,000 or more 5,184| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,714| 18 years 436,928 | Below poverty level 100,076 Families 516,884| With related children under Less than $5,000 50,266| 5 years 187,933 $5,000 to $9,999 39,483| Below poverty level 45,404 $10,000 to $14,999 43,698| $15,000 to $24,999 93,982| Female householder families 114,992 $25,000 to $34,999 89,578| Below poverty level 63,234 $35,000 to $49,999 101,456| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 69,961| 18 years 104,876 $75,000 to $99,999 16,275| Below poverty level 60,977 $100,000 to $149,999 7,497| With related children under $150,000 or more 4,688| 5 years 35,237 Median family income (dollars) 28,272| Below poverty level 25,439 | Nonfamily households 118,992| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 12,478| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 10,918| $10,000 to $14,999 14,712| All persons 18.0 $15,000 to $24,999 30,204| $25,000 to $34,999 22,560| $35,000 to $49,999 17,064| $50,000 to $74,999 7,930| Unrelated individuals 25.3 $75,000 to $99,999 1,678| $100,000 to $149,999 952| All families 20.6 $150,000 or more 496| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 22.9 income (dollars) 21,714| With related children under | 5 years 24.2 Per capita income (dollars) 17,225| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 55.0 Households 635,876| With related children under With wage and salary income 569,672| 18 years 58.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 31,353| under 5 years 72.2 With nonfarm self-emp. income 68,501| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 18,590| With farm self-employment income 8,265| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 11,002| With Social Security income 28,933| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,402| With public assistance income 54,945| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,965| With retirement income 18,756| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,543| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Louisiana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 627,882| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 627,882 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 64,099 1989 to March 1990 7,870| 1 214,350 1985 to 1988 60,654| 2 273,499 1980 to 1984 127,376| 3 or more 75,934 1970 to 1979 181,976| 1960 to 1969 95,022| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 67,716| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 38,074| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 49,194| housing units 264,475 | With a mortgage 222,072 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 10,620 No bedrooms 5,843| $300 to $499 48,429 1 bedroom 63,499| $500 to $699 67,075 2 bedrooms 191,001| $700 to $999 65,680 3 bedrooms 298,332| $1,000 to $1,499 22,497 4 bedrooms 62,008| $1,500 to $1,999 4,644 5 or more bedrooms 7,199| $2,000 or more 3,127 | Median (dollars) 591 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 42,403 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,771 facilities 4,919| $100 to $199 21,926 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 11,721 facilities 4,546| $300 to $399 2,608 Condominium housing units 11,406| $400 or more 1,367 | Median (dollars) 176 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 563,210| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 54,846| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 8,611| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,215| housing units 264,475 | Less than 20 percent 137,415 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 44,739 Public sewer 463,999| 25 to 29 percent 27,079 Septic tank or cesspool 154,146| 30 to 34 percent 16,068 Other means 9,737| 35 percent or more 36,632 | Not computed 2,542 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 297,177| housing units 259,951 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 32,335| Less than $200 26,068 Electricity 281,807| $200 to $299 43,617 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 2,333| $300 to $499 118,847 Coal or coke 5| $500 to $749 43,305 Wood 12,089| $750 to $999 6,363 Solor energy 92| $1,000 or more 1,899 Other fuel 651| No cash rent 19,852 No fuel used 1,393| Median (dollars) 376 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 166,566| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 223,620| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 125,289| housing units 259,951 1970 to 1979 97,246| Less than 20 percent 83,686 1960 to 1969 8,963| 20 to 24 percent 32,597 1959 or earlier 6,198| 25 to 29 percent 23,405 | 30 to 34 percent 16,560 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 77,379 No telephone in unit 61,451| Not computed 26,324 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Maine _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 381,881| Native population 370,721 Urban population 164,865| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 43.2| residence 64.1 Rural population 217,016| Foreign-born population 11,160 Percent of total population 56.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 3,563 Farm population 3,460| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 9,051| English 29,977 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 29,745| Do not speak English High school graduate 144,777| "very well" 6,500 Some college, no degree 74,122| Speak Spanish 2,125 Associates degree 36,335| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 62,986| "very well" 501 Graduate or professional degree 24,865| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 1,956 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 89.8| "very well" 1,004 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 475,549 | Arab 1,142 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 729 Lived in same house 171,675| Belgian 206 Lived in different house in U.S. 204,848| Canadian 3,469 Same State 147,402| Czech 1,097 Same county 112,142| Danish 2,326 Different county 35,260| Dutch 5,001 Different State 57,446| English 106,199 Lived abroad 5,358| Finnish 1,996 | French (except Basque) 66,773 | French Canadian 36,426 | German 37,069 | Greek 1,792 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,187 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 71,135 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 17,381 limitation 10,080| Lithuanian 1,595 With a mobility limitation 5,470| Norwegian 2,408 With a self-care limitation 7,102| Polish 8,193 With a work disability 30,546| Portuguese 1,519 In the labor force 17,171| Romanian 227 Prevented from working 11,301| Russian 2,901 | Scotch-Irish 11,538 | Scottish 22,098 | Slovak 1,219 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 115 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 7,749 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,412| Swiss 721 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,903| Ukrainian 543 | United States or American 23,858 | Welsh 3,628 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 142 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 214 years old 49,437| Other ancestries 32,953 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Maine _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 326,221| Employed 301,288 Percent in labor force 85.4| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 318,720| and managerial occupation 35,967 Employed 301,288| Professional specialty Unemployed 17,432| occupations 48,371 Percent unemployed 5.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 7,501| support occupations 11,975 Not in labor force 55,660| Sales occupations 28,773 | Administrative support Males 189,929| occupations, including clerical 42,496 In labor force 177,306| Private household occupations 897 Percent in labor force 93.4| Protective service occupations 4,101 Civilian labor force 170,544| Service occupations, except Employed 160,492| protective and household 29,535 Unemployed 10,052| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.9| fishing occupations 7,622 Armed Forces 6,762| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 12,623| and repair occupations 45,156 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 191,952| and inspectors 24,054 In labor force 148,915| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.6| moving occupations 12,743 Civilian labor force 148,176| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 140,796| helpers, and laborers 9,598 Unemployed 7,380| Percent unemployed 5.0| Armed Forces 739| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 43,037| Employed 301,288 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 191,952| fisheries 7,699 With own children under 6 years 54,920| Mining 331 Percent in labor force 65.0| Construction 24,734 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 29,578 only 72,304| Manufacturing, durable goods 33,719 Percent in labor force 79.8| Transportation 10,479 | Communications and other | public utilities 7,431 | Wholesale trade 11,041 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 44,996 families and subfamilies 79,723| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 17,463 household in labor force 49,031| Business and repair services 10,297 | Personal services 8,192 | Entertainment and recreation | services 2,479 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 33,784 in families and subfamilies 158,492| Educational services 28,227 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 114,865| related services 16,694 | Public administration 14,144 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 302,339| Employed 301,288 Percent drove alone 76.7| Private wage and salary workers 214,346 Percent in carpools 13.6| Government workers 48,931 Percent using public transportation 0.7| Local government workers 23,210 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 15,064 Percent walked or worked at home 7.9| Federal government workers 10,657 | Self-employed workers 37,144 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 867 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Maine _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 197,219| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 5,291| status is determined 377,214 $5,000 to $9,999 9,388| Below poverty level 29,003 $10,000 to $14,999 12,653| $15,000 to $24,999 36,609| Unrelated individuals 62,275 $25,000 to $34,999 41,826| Below poverty level 8,698 $35,000 to $49,999 49,181| $50,000 to $74,999 31,198| $75,000 to $99,999 6,401| All families 157,506 $100,000 to $149,999 3,033| Below poverty level 13,975 $150,000 or more 1,639| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 32,937| 18 years 127,475 | Below poverty level 13,330 Families 157,506| With related children under Less than $5,000 3,902| 5 years 52,149 $5,000 to $9,999 7,752| Below poverty level 5,501 $10,000 to $14,999 9,128| $15,000 to $24,999 26,152| Female householder families 21,758 $25,000 to $34,999 32,540| Below poverty level 7,703 $35,000 to $49,999 41,341| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 27,239| 18 years 19,712 $75,000 to $99,999 5,382| Below poverty level 7,614 $100,000 to $149,999 2,661| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,409| 5 years 4,810 Median family income (dollars) 34,748| Below poverty level 2,791 | Nonfamily households 39,713| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,389| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,636| $10,000 to $14,999 3,525| All persons 7.7 $15,000 to $24,999 10,457| $25,000 to $34,999 9,286| $35,000 to $49,999 7,840| $50,000 to $74,999 3,959| Unrelated individuals 14.0 $75,000 to $99,999 1,019| $100,000 to $149,999 372| All families 8.9 $150,000 or more 230| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.5 income (dollars) 27,434| With related children under | 5 years 10.5 Per capita income (dollars) 20,001| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 35.4 Households 197,219| With related children under With wage and salary income 184,328| 18 years 38.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 33,998| under 5 years 58.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 37,292| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,002| With farm self-employment income 3,205| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,403| With Social Security income 7,780| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,748| With public assistance income 13,619| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,080| With retirement income 7,394| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,056| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Maine _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 196,246| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 196,246 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 7,858 1989 to March 1990 5,565| 1 56,722 1985 to 1988 26,560| 2 98,255 1980 to 1984 19,213| 3 or more 33,411 1970 to 1979 43,089| 1960 to 1969 15,209| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 13,200| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 11,169| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 62,241| housing units 89,378 | With a mortgage 79,806 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,870 No bedrooms 1,587| $300 to $499 16,353 1 bedroom 17,171| $500 to $699 21,128 2 bedrooms 55,075| $700 to $999 23,385 3 bedrooms 86,750| $1,000 to $1,499 13,206 4 bedrooms 28,757| $1,500 to $1,999 2,719 5 or more bedrooms 6,906| $2,000 or more 1,145 | Median (dollars) 660 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 9,572 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 830 facilities 2,676| $100 to $199 3,895 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 3,438 facilities 1,924| $300 to $399 955 Condominium housing units 3,043| $400 or more 454 | Median (dollars) 201 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 107,780| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 67,527| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 16,897| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 4,042| housing units 89,378 | Less than 20 percent 40,657 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 16,624 Public sewer 93,192| 25 to 29 percent 12,350 Septic tank or cesspool 99,975| 30 to 34 percent 6,873 Other means 3,079| 35 percent or more 12,547 | Not computed 327 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 3,466| housing units 60,740 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 3,806| Less than $200 2,978 Electricity 20,330| $200 to $299 4,724 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 132,090| $300 to $499 24,764 Coal or coke 1,740| $500 to $749 19,478 Wood 33,909| $750 to $999 3,559 Solor energy 233| $1,000 or more 1,009 Other fuel 378| No cash rent 4,228 No fuel used 294| Median (dollars) 465 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 44,500| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 78,860| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 37,261| housing units 60,740 1970 to 1979 31,593| Less than 20 percent 20,529 1960 to 1969 2,106| 20 to 24 percent 9,787 1959 or earlier 1,926| 25 to 29 percent 7,141 | 30 to 34 percent 4,786 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 13,997 No telephone in unit 8,195| Not computed 4,500 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Maryland _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,593,258| Native population 1,459,253 Urban population 1,312,611| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 82.4| residence 46.8 Rural population 280,647| Foreign-born population 134,005 Percent of total population 17.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 71,274 Farm population 12,923| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 36,612| English 152,078 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 154,229| Do not speak English High school graduate 447,171| "very well" 58,296 Some college, no degree 352,472| Speak Spanish 47,959 Associates degree 107,351| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 310,245| "very well" 21,985 Graduate or professional degree 185,178| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 34,735 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 88.0| "very well" 19,121 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 31.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,912,384 | Arab 5,936 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 6,239 Lived in same house 617,929| Belgian 1,465 Lived in different house in U.S. 922,941| Canadian 2,321 Same State 664,350| Czech 8,653 Same county 457,960| Danish 4,298 Different county 206,390| Dutch 26,803 Different State 258,591| English 201,604 Lived abroad 52,388| Finnish 2,224 | French (except Basque) 41,713 | French Canadian 9,246 | German 400,154 | Greek 10,424 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 9,061 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 260,051 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 86,333 limitation 59,801| Lithuanian 7,779 With a mobility limitation 20,150| Norwegian 8,353 With a self-care limitation 49,079| Polish 68,391 With a work disability 82,441| Portuguese 2,546 In the labor force 47,249| Romanian 2,679 Prevented from working 28,987| Russian 32,761 | Scotch-Irish 26,396 | Scottish 36,516 | Slovak 11,881 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 14,286 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 14,754 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,182| Swiss 4,942 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,763| Ukrainian 5,516 | United States or American 48,486 | Welsh 16,548 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 13,317 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,791 years old 174,516| Other ancestries 518,917 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Maryland _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,382,615| Employed 1,306,095 Percent in labor force 86.8| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,355,293| and managerial occupation 222,273 Employed 1,306,095| Professional specialty Unemployed 49,198| occupations 243,276 Percent unemployed 3.6| Technicians and related Armed Forces 27,322| support occupations 71,323 Not in labor force 210,643| Sales occupations 122,281 | Administrative support Males 777,828| occupations, including clerical 226,828 In labor force 725,401| Private household occupations 4,633 Percent in labor force 93.3| Protective service occupations 32,522 Civilian labor force 702,842| Service occupations, except Employed 677,910| protective and household 98,708 Unemployed 24,932| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.5| fishing occupations 14,558 Armed Forces 22,559| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 52,427| and repair occupations 141,581 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 815,430| and inspectors 46,936 In labor force 657,214| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.6| moving occupations 47,567 Civilian labor force 652,451| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 628,185| helpers, and laborers 33,609 Unemployed 24,266| Percent unemployed 3.7| Armed Forces 4,763| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 158,216| Employed 1,306,095 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 815,430| fisheries 17,244 With own children under 6 years 237,428| Mining 1,830 Percent in labor force 67.8| Construction 111,504 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 60,184 only 246,596| Manufacturing, durable goods 75,973 Percent in labor force 82.3| Transportation 60,884 | Communications and other | public utilities 42,112 | Wholesale trade 52,447 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 154,448 families and subfamilies 309,578| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 100,474 household in labor force 198,556| Business and repair services 75,853 | Personal services 31,023 | Entertainment and recreation | services 12,528 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 145,811 in families and subfamilies 503,945| Educational services 97,339 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 378,467| related services 103,112 | Public administration 163,329 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,311,271| Employed 1,306,095 Percent drove alone 71.3| Private wage and salary workers 881,616 Percent in carpools 14.9| Government workers 318,394 Percent using public transportation 8.2| Local government workers 101,490 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 58,120 Percent walked or worked at home 4.7| Federal government workers 158,784 | Self-employed workers 103,094 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 27| Unpaid family workers 2,991 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Maryland _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 783,664| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 23,665| status is determined 1,569,131 $5,000 to $9,999 20,946| Below poverty level 92,724 $10,000 to $14,999 27,187| $15,000 to $24,999 94,616| Unrelated individuals 295,405 $25,000 to $34,999 125,331| Below poverty level 32,554 $35,000 to $49,999 187,877| $50,000 to $74,999 192,256| $75,000 to $99,999 67,879| All families 598,142 $100,000 to $149,999 30,099| Below poverty level 40,268 $150,000 or more 13,808| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 42,260| 18 years 459,799 | Below poverty level 37,679 Families 598,142| With related children under Less than $5,000 18,966| 5 years 217,080 $5,000 to $9,999 16,724| Below poverty level 18,051 $10,000 to $14,999 20,166| $15,000 to $24,999 64,354| Female householder families 116,136 $25,000 to $34,999 84,003| Below poverty level 28,920 $35,000 to $49,999 140,809| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 158,717| 18 years 97,925 $75,000 to $99,999 57,039| Below poverty level 27,776 $100,000 to $149,999 25,172| With related children under $150,000 or more 12,192| 5 years 32,234 Median family income (dollars) 44,876| Below poverty level 12,620 | Nonfamily households 185,522| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 4,699| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 4,222| $10,000 to $14,999 7,021| All persons 5.9 $15,000 to $24,999 30,262| $25,000 to $34,999 41,328| $35,000 to $49,999 47,068| $50,000 to $74,999 33,539| Unrelated individuals 11.0 $75,000 to $99,999 10,840| $100,000 to $149,999 4,927| All families 6.7 $150,000 or more 1,616| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 8.2 income (dollars) 36,165| With related children under | 5 years 8.3 Per capita income (dollars) 25,635| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 24.9 Households 783,664| With related children under With wage and salary income 746,967| 18 years 28.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 46,017| under 5 years 39.2 With nonfarm self-emp. income 102,960| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 21,638| With farm self-employment income 7,965| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,839| With Social Security income 27,723| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,461| With public assistance income 39,256| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,688| With retirement income 25,275| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,494| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Maryland _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 776,886| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 776,886 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 69,730 1989 to March 1990 24,689| 1 238,087 1985 to 1988 117,368| 2 345,003 1980 to 1984 88,022| 3 or more 124,066 1970 to 1979 161,179| 1960 to 1969 121,559| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 100,993| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 65,531| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 97,545| housing units 401,996 | With a mortgage 382,810 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 3,078 No bedrooms 9,953| $300 to $499 24,581 1 bedroom 84,978| $500 to $699 51,655 2 bedrooms 187,960| $700 to $999 113,899 3 bedrooms 330,682| $1,000 to $1,499 130,747 4 bedrooms 132,760| $1,500 to $1,999 37,969 5 or more bedrooms 30,553| $2,000 or more 20,881 | Median (dollars) 972 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 19,186 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 788 facilities 3,609| $100 to $199 5,195 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 7,851 facilities 2,869| $300 to $399 3,321 Condominium housing units 48,442| $400 or more 2,023 | Median (dollars) 241 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 655,135| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 108,723| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 9,845| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 3,183| housing units 401,996 | Less than 20 percent 155,350 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 85,675 Public sewer 643,859| 25 to 29 percent 65,125 Septic tank or cesspool 127,936| 30 to 34 percent 39,025 Other means 5,091| 35 percent or more 55,669 | Not computed 1,152 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 312,474| housing units 313,413 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 17,757| Less than $200 11,463 Electricity 291,118| $200 to $299 13,459 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 131,703| $300 to $499 81,044 Coal or coke 2,266| $500 to $749 133,236 Wood 15,988| $750 to $999 46,568 Solor energy 240| $1,000 or more 18,086 Other fuel 2,680| No cash rent 9,557 No fuel used 2,660| Median (dollars) 579 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 202,973| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 344,589| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 130,479| housing units 313,413 1970 to 1979 85,740| Less than 20 percent 106,936 1960 to 1969 7,568| 20 to 24 percent 54,515 1959 or earlier 5,537| 25 to 29 percent 40,878 | 30 to 34 percent 26,452 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 71,406 No telephone in unit 28,562| Not computed 13,226 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Massachusetts _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,910,522| Native population 1,697,166 Urban population 1,593,918| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 83.4| residence 69.3 Rural population 316,604| Foreign-born population 213,356 Percent of total population 16.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 103,325 Farm population 4,132| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 64,959| English 263,125 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 138,540| Do not speak English High school graduate 498,864| "very well" 116,123 Some college, no degree 353,621| Speak Spanish 82,909 Associates degree 179,951| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 430,414| "very well" 43,048 Graduate or professional degree 244,173| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 38,858 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 89.3| "very well" 23,598 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 35.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,448,092 | Arab 15,146 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 7,597 Lived in same house 843,363| Belgian 2,137 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,000,763| Canadian 17,652 Same State 805,818| Czech 5,490 Same county 585,295| Danish 6,290 Different county 220,523| Dutch 18,373 Different State 194,945| English 284,971 Lived abroad 66,396| Finnish 9,544 | French (except Basque) 196,333 | French Canadian 100,609 | German 176,221 | Greek 24,971 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 7,590 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 509,351 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 263,060 limitation 59,118| Lithuanian 21,683 With a mobility limitation 29,169| Norwegian 11,266 With a self-care limitation 43,245| Polish 115,687 With a work disability 107,323| Portuguese 86,185 In the labor force 55,629| Romanian 3,011 Prevented from working 44,552| Russian 47,076 | Scotch-Irish 33,498 | Scottish 65,564 | Slovak 6,330 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 13,558 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 46,732 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,068| Swiss 3,927 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,753| Ukrainian 6,347 | United States or American 39,712 | Welsh 10,356 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 19,080 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,441 years old 162,462| Other ancestries 271,304 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Massachusetts _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,630,887| Employed 1,526,840 Percent in labor force 85.4| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,622,214| and managerial occupation 253,092 Employed 1,526,840| Professional specialty Unemployed 95,374| occupations 310,784 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 8,673| support occupations 77,065 Not in labor force 279,635| Sales occupations 153,616 | Administrative support Males 942,862| occupations, including clerical 233,611 In labor force 874,943| Private household occupations 2,485 Percent in labor force 92.8| Protective service occupations 29,246 Civilian labor force 867,174| Service occupations, except Employed 811,683| protective and household 131,438 Unemployed 55,491| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.4| fishing occupations 13,036 Armed Forces 7,769| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 67,919| and repair occupations 164,507 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 967,660| and inspectors 79,565 In labor force 755,944| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 78.1| moving occupations 43,619 Civilian labor force 755,040| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 715,157| helpers, and laborers 34,776 Unemployed 39,883| Percent unemployed 5.3| Armed Forces 904| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 211,716| Employed 1,526,840 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 967,660| fisheries 16,240 With own children under 6 years 282,645| Mining 1,372 Percent in labor force 61.5| Construction 91,952 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 93,405 only 270,482| Manufacturing, durable goods 198,705 Percent in labor force 79.0| Transportation 61,713 | Communications and other | public utilities 40,770 | Wholesale trade 68,426 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 197,099 families and subfamilies 384,255| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 125,877 household in labor force 222,540| Business and repair services 77,141 | Personal services 34,701 | Entertainment and recreation | services 15,013 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 194,884 in families and subfamilies 610,582| Educational services 132,041 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 426,295| related services 109,116 | Public administration 68,385 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,506,526| Employed 1,526,840 Percent drove alone 74.8| Private wage and salary workers 1,175,572 Percent in carpools 9.9| Government workers 209,389 Percent using public transportation 8.1| Local government workers 104,230 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 62,790 Percent walked or worked at home 6.2| Federal government workers 42,369 | Self-employed workers 138,717 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 23| Unpaid family workers 3,162 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Massachusetts _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 938,415| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 25,940| status is determined 1,891,690 $5,000 to $9,999 41,166| Below poverty level 123,518 $10,000 to $14,999 34,130| $15,000 to $24,999 104,964| Unrelated individuals 386,161 $25,000 to $34,999 144,251| Below poverty level 43,330 $35,000 to $49,999 218,421| $50,000 to $74,999 231,937| $75,000 to $99,999 80,136| All families 691,589 $100,000 to $149,999 40,608| Below poverty level 57,579 $150,000 or more 16,862| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 42,399| 18 years 527,710 | Below poverty level 54,560 Families 691,589| With related children under Less than $5,000 18,005| 5 years 256,415 $5,000 to $9,999 32,739| Below poverty level 26,816 $10,000 to $14,999 23,731| $15,000 to $24,999 65,023| Female householder families 117,400 $25,000 to $34,999 92,429| Below poverty level 39,855 $35,000 to $49,999 161,453| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 186,626| 18 years 100,906 $75,000 to $99,999 64,187| Below poverty level 39,017 $100,000 to $149,999 32,914| With related children under $150,000 or more 14,482| 5 years 31,830 Median family income (dollars) 45,311| Below poverty level 18,105 | Nonfamily households 246,826| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,935| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,427| $10,000 to $14,999 10,399| All persons 6.5 $15,000 to $24,999 39,941| $25,000 to $34,999 51,822| $35,000 to $49,999 56,968| $50,000 to $74,999 45,311| Unrelated individuals 11.2 $75,000 to $99,999 15,949| $100,000 to $149,999 7,694| All families 8.3 $150,000 or more 2,380| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.3 income (dollars) 35,906| With related children under | 5 years 10.5 Per capita income (dollars) 25,935| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 33.9 Households 938,415| With related children under With wage and salary income 870,672| 18 years 38.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 46,020| under 5 years 56.9 With nonfarm self-emp. income 137,364| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 22,139| With farm self-employment income 6,513| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,475| With Social Security income 41,846| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,378| With public assistance income 61,563| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 5,301| With retirement income 30,318| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,303| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Massachusetts _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 930,684| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 930,684 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 83,392 1989 to March 1990 18,362| 1 317,528 1985 to 1988 89,778| 2 433,096 1980 to 1984 60,044| 3 or more 96,668 1970 to 1979 132,867| 1960 to 1969 99,785| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 95,832| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 72,017| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 361,999| housing units 383,564 | With a mortgage 364,495 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,395 No bedrooms 17,745| $300 to $499 19,264 1 bedroom 125,283| $500 to $699 41,295 2 bedrooms 282,125| $700 to $999 82,581 3 bedrooms 347,819| $1,000 to $1,499 132,073 4 bedrooms 128,845| $1,500 to $1,999 55,463 5 or more bedrooms 28,867| $2,000 or more 32,424 | Median (dollars) 1,098 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 19,069 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 113 facilities 3,690| $100 to $199 1,352 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,587 facilities 4,643| $300 to $399 5,778 Condominium housing units 72,573| $400 or more 5,222 | Median (dollars) 322 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 847,378| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 70,729| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 10,537| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,040| housing units 383,564 | Less than 20 percent 128,898 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 70,148 Public sewer 685,319| 25 to 29 percent 61,826 Septic tank or cesspool 241,798| 30 to 34 percent 42,511 Other means 3,567| 35 percent or more 78,716 | Not computed 1,465 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 365,335| housing units 432,455 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 21,987| Less than $200 17,726 Electricity 128,079| $200 to $299 15,498 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 387,293| $300 to $499 80,117 Coal or coke 3,903| $500 to $749 170,662 Wood 18,119| $750 to $999 95,359 Solor energy 388| $1,000 or more 42,910 Other fuel 3,068| No cash rent 10,183 No fuel used 2,512| Median (dollars) 642 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 221,902| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 387,335| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 172,042| housing units 432,455 1970 to 1979 127,726| Less than 20 percent 141,115 1960 to 1969 11,597| 20 to 24 percent 70,568 1959 or earlier 10,082| 25 to 29 percent 52,520 | 30 to 34 percent 35,771 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 115,540 No telephone in unit 21,621| Not computed 16,941 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Michigan _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 2,844,611| Native population 2,730,035 Urban population 2,014,026| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 70.8| residence 77.9 Rural population 830,585| Foreign-born population 114,576 Percent of total population 29.2| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 46,087 Farm population 35,061| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 51,761| English 165,907 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 296,674| Do not speak English High school graduate 905,769| "very well" 54,545 Some college, no degree 723,884| Speak Spanish 48,477 Associates degree 263,220| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 405,965| "very well" 14,889 Graduate or professional degree 197,338| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 25,087 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 87.8| "very well" 13,409 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 21.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 3,619,840 | Arab 24,863 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 7,472 Lived in same house 1,283,289| Belgian 19,123 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,527,267| Canadian 14,334 Same State 1,312,146| Czech 17,757 Same county 948,654| Danish 15,546 Different county 363,492| Dutch 166,409 Different State 215,121| English 367,476 Lived abroad 34,055| Finnish 31,332 | French (except Basque) 196,748 | French Canadian 63,118 | German 824,513 | Greek 12,644 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 33,267 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 415,088 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 127,649 limitation 105,436| Lithuanian 11,752 With a mobility limitation 48,312| Norwegian 22,786 With a self-care limitation 80,153| Polish 272,223 With a work disability 201,157| Portuguese 1,445 In the labor force 99,547| Romanian 7,955 Prevented from working 82,903| Russian 24,244 | Scotch-Irish 42,230 | Scottish 78,066 | Slovak 26,406 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 4,329 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 60,382 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,460| Swiss 7,582 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,051| Ukrainian 14,401 | United States or American 91,161 | Welsh 18,208 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 2,449 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 8,190 years old 294,071| Other ancestries 588,692 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Michigan _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 2,336,306| Employed 2,157,886 Percent in labor force 82.1| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 2,329,206| and managerial occupation 259,880 Employed 2,157,886| Professional specialty Unemployed 171,320| occupations 332,610 Percent unemployed 7.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 7,100| support occupations 93,773 Not in labor force 508,305| Sales occupations 218,299 | Administrative support Males 1,398,721| occupations, including clerical 329,741 In labor force 1,277,571| Private household occupations 4,211 Percent in labor force 91.3| Protective service occupations 37,626 Civilian labor force 1,271,359| Service occupations, except Employed 1,174,486| protective and household 203,578 Unemployed 96,873| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 7.6| fishing occupations 28,393 Armed Forces 6,212| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 121,150| and repair occupations 277,259 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,445,890| and inspectors 218,070 In labor force 1,058,735| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.2| moving occupations 85,823 Civilian labor force 1,057,847| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 983,400| helpers, and laborers 68,623 Unemployed 74,447| Percent unemployed 7.0| Armed Forces 888| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 387,155| Employed 2,157,886 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,445,890| fisheries 32,521 With own children under 6 years 435,966| Mining 6,242 Percent in labor force 59.4| Construction 114,233 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 128,795 only 516,362| Manufacturing, durable goods 437,164 Percent in labor force 75.3| Transportation 80,137 | Communications and other | public utilities 54,176 | Wholesale trade 92,148 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 304,995 families and subfamilies 617,824| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 120,907 household in labor force 342,787| Business and repair services 104,835 | Personal services 49,983 | Entertainment and recreation | services 20,183 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 238,876 in families and subfamilies 1,208,458| Educational services 172,183 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 814,237| related services 108,208 | Public administration 92,300 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 2,119,430| Employed 2,157,886 Percent drove alone 83.6| Private wage and salary workers 1,709,116 Percent in carpools 10.0| Government workers 276,349 Percent using public transportation 1.5| Local government workers 148,326 Percent using other means 0.7| State government workers 82,813 Percent walked or worked at home 4.3| Federal government workers 45,210 | Self-employed workers 166,975 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 5,446 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Michigan _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,457,015| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 72,834| status is determined 2,813,057 $5,000 to $9,999 87,141| Below poverty level 293,374 $10,000 to $14,999 81,295| $15,000 to $24,999 206,394| Unrelated individuals 455,123 $25,000 to $34,999 255,837| Below poverty level 87,363 $35,000 to $49,999 344,496| $50,000 to $74,999 284,153| $75,000 to $99,999 78,140| All families 1,148,300 $100,000 to $149,999 32,643| Below poverty level 142,135 $150,000 or more 14,082| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 35,885| 18 years 931,711 | Below poverty level 134,180 Families 1,148,300| With related children under Less than $5,000 50,220| 5 years 409,835 $5,000 to $9,999 72,138| Below poverty level 63,141 $10,000 to $14,999 58,957| $15,000 to $24,999 141,996| Female householder families 221,231 $25,000 to $34,999 187,340| Below poverty level 93,523 $35,000 to $49,999 279,345| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 247,672| 18 years 197,431 $75,000 to $99,999 69,284| Below poverty level 90,625 $100,000 to $149,999 28,772| With related children under $150,000 or more 12,576| 5 years 62,638 Median family income (dollars) 38,034| Below poverty level 38,795 | Nonfamily households 308,715| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 22,614| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 15,003| $10,000 to $14,999 22,338| All persons 10.4 $15,000 to $24,999 64,398| $25,000 to $34,999 68,497| $35,000 to $49,999 65,151| $50,000 to $74,999 36,481| Unrelated individuals 19.2 $75,000 to $99,999 8,856| $100,000 to $149,999 3,871| All families 12.4 $150,000 or more 1,506| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 14.4 income (dollars) 29,271| With related children under | 5 years 15.4 Per capita income (dollars) 21,768| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 42.3 Households 1,457,015| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,340,503| 18 years 45.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 39,451| under 5 years 61.9 With nonfarm self-emp. income 166,471| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,615| With farm self-employment income 20,545| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,065| With Social Security income 57,414| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,975| With public assistance income 150,582| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,582| With retirement income 40,729| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,391| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Michigan _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,443,070| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,443,070 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 103,237 1989 to March 1990 30,479| 1 419,929 1985 to 1988 109,687| 2 674,423 1980 to 1984 91,894| 3 or more 245,481 1970 to 1979 313,974| 1960 to 1969 212,060| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 251,362| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 158,556| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 275,058| housing units 775,426 | With a mortgage 704,201 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 11,861 No bedrooms 14,415| $300 to $499 145,249 1 bedroom 127,136| $500 to $699 214,344 2 bedrooms 382,191| $700 to $999 198,858 3 bedrooms 678,961| $1,000 to $1,499 96,974 4 bedrooms 205,665| $1,500 to $1,999 24,835 5 or more bedrooms 34,702| $2,000 or more 12,080 | Median (dollars) 646 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 71,225 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,675 facilities 5,239| $100 to $199 18,326 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 29,772 facilities 6,573| $300 to $399 13,545 Condominium housing units 28,177| $400 or more 7,905 | Median (dollars) 249 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,064,985| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 356,631| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 18,716| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,738| housing units 775,426 | Less than 20 percent 423,288 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 143,561 Public sewer 1,066,575| 25 to 29 percent 83,785 Septic tank or cesspool 369,009| 30 to 34 percent 42,976 Other means 7,486| 35 percent or more 78,214 | Not computed 3,602 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 1,112,536| housing units 478,766 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 92,294| Less than $200 18,808 Electricity 75,565| $200 to $299 51,937 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 88,576| $300 to $499 225,471 Coal or coke 688| $500 to $749 139,927 Wood 62,067| $750 to $999 21,541 Solor energy 342| $1,000 or more 5,883 Other fuel 7,299| No cash rent 15,199 No fuel used 3,703| Median (dollars) 446 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 336,425| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 582,423| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 256,039| housing units 478,766 1970 to 1979 239,816| Less than 20 percent 172,151 1960 to 1969 17,978| 20 to 24 percent 63,770 1959 or earlier 10,389| 25 to 29 percent 44,041 | 30 to 34 percent 29,329 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 144,062 No telephone in unit 71,759| Not computed 25,413 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Minnesota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,380,841| Native population 1,340,681 Urban population 1,008,640| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 73.0| residence 71.0 Rural population 372,201| Foreign-born population 40,160 Percent of total population 27.0| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 21,385 Farm population 52,855| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 15,802| English 61,025 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 74,055| Do not speak English High school graduate 437,178| "very well" 22,450 Some college, no degree 306,895| Speak Spanish 14,833 Associates degree 168,293| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 282,834| "very well" 4,697 Graduate or professional degree 95,784| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 16,975 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 93.5| "very well" 11,100 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 27.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,932,805 | Arab 3,422 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 5,410 Lived in same house 589,521| Belgian 5,439 Lived in different house in U.S. 776,051| Canadian 1,247 Same State 630,266| Czech 32,150 Same county 412,622| Danish 30,087 Different county 217,644| Dutch 31,678 Different State 145,785| English 109,043 Lived abroad 15,269| Finnish 30,857 | French (except Basque) 74,974 | French Canadian 17,935 | German 643,102 | Greek 3,154 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 4,410 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 190,492 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 30,113 limitation 31,054| Lithuanian 2,334 With a mobility limitation 14,666| Norwegian 233,360 With a self-care limitation 23,226| Polish 76,426 With a work disability 85,601| Portuguese 527 In the labor force 57,483| Romanian 1,580 Prevented from working 21,420| Russian 11,541 | Scotch-Irish 14,129 | Scottish 20,756 | Slovak 9,741 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 2,684 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 167,174 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,403| Swiss 7,745 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,014| Ukrainian 3,637 | United States or American 16,512 | Welsh 7,935 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 625 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 5,811 years old 148,137| Other ancestries 136,775 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Minnesota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,216,523| Employed 1,161,132 Percent in labor force 88.1| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,214,543| and managerial occupation 154,178 Employed 1,161,132| Professional specialty Unemployed 53,411| occupations 190,924 Percent unemployed 4.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 1,980| support occupations 60,546 Not in labor force 164,318| Sales occupations 121,087 | Administrative support Males 693,936| occupations, including clerical 186,890 In labor force 656,250| Private household occupations 1,910 Percent in labor force 94.6| Protective service occupations 11,874 Civilian labor force 654,491| Service occupations, except Employed 620,841| protective and household 113,394 Unemployed 33,650| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.1| fishing occupations 35,539 Armed Forces 1,759| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 37,686| and repair occupations 131,151 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 686,905| and inspectors 77,586 In labor force 560,273| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 81.6| moving occupations 42,446 Civilian labor force 560,052| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 540,291| helpers, and laborers 33,607 Unemployed 19,761| Percent unemployed 3.5| Armed Forces 221| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 126,632| Employed 1,161,132 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 686,905| fisheries 40,362 With own children under 6 years 227,335| Mining 4,590 Percent in labor force 71.0| Construction 65,422 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 89,278 only 227,849| Manufacturing, durable goods 141,955 Percent in labor force 83.4| Transportation 59,414 | Communications and other | public utilities 26,782 | Wholesale trade 64,059 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 149,547 families and subfamilies 335,817| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 84,071 household in labor force 226,449| Business and repair services 56,055 | Personal services 25,936 | Entertainment and recreation | services 12,369 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 133,401 in families and subfamilies 582,480| Educational services 89,388 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 443,058| related services 76,787 | Public administration 41,716 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,146,317| Employed 1,161,132 Percent drove alone 76.5| Private wage and salary workers 869,807 Percent in carpools 11.0| Government workers 156,478 Percent using public transportation 3.5| Local government workers 83,713 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 48,034 Percent walked or worked at home 8.1| Federal government workers 24,731 | Self-employed workers 131,230 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 3,617 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Minnesota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 731,565| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 17,370| status is determined 1,371,220 $5,000 to $9,999 35,128| Below poverty level 99,498 $10,000 to $14,999 39,084| $15,000 to $24,999 114,242| Unrelated individuals 256,646 $25,000 to $34,999 140,055| Below poverty level 32,682 $35,000 to $49,999 185,486| $50,000 to $74,999 140,115| $75,000 to $99,999 35,101| All families 555,245 $100,000 to $149,999 17,000| Below poverty level 45,353 $150,000 or more 7,984| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 36,317| 18 years 450,874 | Below poverty level 43,387 Families 555,245| With related children under Less than $5,000 10,246| 5 years 213,472 $5,000 to $9,999 26,479| Below poverty level 21,711 $10,000 to $14,999 24,183| $15,000 to $24,999 70,948| Female householder families 73,070 $25,000 to $34,999 100,274| Below poverty level 24,573 $35,000 to $49,999 151,439| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 119,848| 18 years 65,384 $75,000 to $99,999 29,992| Below poverty level 24,130 $100,000 to $149,999 14,702| With related children under $150,000 or more 7,134| 5 years 19,246 Median family income (dollars) 39,153| Below poverty level 10,347 | Nonfamily households 176,320| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,124| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,649| $10,000 to $14,999 14,901| All persons 7.3 $15,000 to $24,999 43,294| $25,000 to $34,999 39,781| $35,000 to $49,999 34,047| $50,000 to $74,999 20,267| Unrelated individuals 12.7 $75,000 to $99,999 5,109| $100,000 to $149,999 2,298| All families 8.2 $150,000 or more 850| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 9.6 income (dollars) 28,059| With related children under | 5 years 10.2 Per capita income (dollars) 22,565| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 33.6 Households 731,565| With related children under With wage and salary income 689,268| 18 years 36.9 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 38,495| under 5 years 53.8 With nonfarm self-emp. income 120,630| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,126| With farm self-employment income 32,433| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,491| With Social Security income 19,362| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,653| With public assistance income 43,875| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,830| With retirement income 15,694| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,748| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Minnesota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 726,282| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 726,282 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 31,530 1989 to March 1990 17,365| 1 199,774 1985 to 1988 82,626| 2 362,788 1980 to 1984 74,215| 3 or more 132,190 1970 to 1979 166,318| 1960 to 1969 86,243| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 80,852| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 48,003| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 170,660| housing units 403,922 | With a mortgage 382,496 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 8,108 No bedrooms 10,946| $300 to $499 57,221 1 bedroom 79,654| $500 to $699 90,741 2 bedrooms 182,205| $700 to $999 138,373 3 bedrooms 291,316| $1,000 to $1,499 66,879 4 bedrooms 135,555| $1,500 to $1,999 13,914 5 or more bedrooms 26,606| $2,000 or more 7,260 | Median (dollars) 746 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 21,426 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,179 facilities 3,090| $100 to $199 10,566 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,898 facilities 2,891| $300 to $399 1,642 Condominium housing units 19,340| $400 or more 1,141 | Median (dollars) 192 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 563,814| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 148,870| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 11,524| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,074| housing units 403,922 | Less than 20 percent 181,908 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 89,531 Public sewer 566,221| 25 to 29 percent 58,809 Septic tank or cesspool 156,317| 30 to 34 percent 30,346 Other means 3,744| 35 percent or more 42,517 | Not computed 811 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 476,368| housing units 204,675 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 60,283| Less than $200 13,005 Electricity 71,990| $200 to $299 20,658 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 67,424| $300 to $499 89,135 Coal or coke 298| $500 to $749 62,462 Wood 37,713| $750 to $999 12,059 Solor energy 170| $1,000 or more 2,266 Other fuel 8,158| No cash rent 5,090 No fuel used 3,878| Median (dollars) 450 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 173,034| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 298,643| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 132,413| housing units 204,675 1970 to 1979 110,436| Less than 20 percent 73,795 1960 to 1969 6,125| 20 to 24 percent 35,182 1959 or earlier 5,631| 25 to 29 percent 24,483 | 30 to 34 percent 15,648 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 48,814 No telephone in unit 18,795| Not computed 6,753 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Mississippi _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 714,688| Native population 706,366 Urban population 341,077| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 47.7| residence 73.7 Rural population 373,611| Foreign-born population 8,322 Percent of total population 52.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 4,108 Farm population 15,378| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 42,206| English 20,843 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 125,538| Do not speak English High school graduate 212,694| "very well" 7,522 Some college, no degree 151,717| Speak Spanish 7,655 Associates degree 53,973| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 88,939| "very well" 2,585 Graduate or professional degree 39,621| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 3,895 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 76.5| "very well" 1,976 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 18.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 712,075 | Arab 1,241 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 409 Lived in same house 352,254| Belgian 162 Lived in different house in U.S. 356,347| Canadian 386 Same State 282,385| Czech 564 Same county 211,055| Danish 692 Different county 71,330| Dutch 8,817 Different State 73,962| English 66,785 Lived abroad 6,087| Finnish 375 | French (except Basque) 24,782 | French Canadian 6,184 | German 68,352 | Greek 658 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 511 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 109,113 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 10,843 limitation 41,106| Lithuanian 120 With a mobility limitation 17,363| Norwegian 1,280 With a self-care limitation 32,365| Polish 3,331 With a work disability 56,251| Portuguese 494 In the labor force 21,187| Romanian 171 Prevented from working 31,062| Russian 634 | Scotch-Irish 22,106 | Scottish 11,445 | Slovak 708 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,212 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 2,616 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,719| Swiss 564 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,305| Ukrainian 137 | United States or American 89,883 | Welsh 2,581 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 332 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 386 years old 61,565| Other ancestries 274,201 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Mississippi _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 579,171| Employed 529,903 Percent in labor force 81.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 570,955| and managerial occupation 49,518 Employed 529,903| Professional specialty Unemployed 41,052| occupations 76,261 Percent unemployed 7.2| Technicians and related Armed Forces 8,216| support occupations 19,295 Not in labor force 135,517| Sales occupations 49,530 | Administrative support Males 344,444| occupations, including clerical 73,001 In labor force 306,905| Private household occupations 2,255 Percent in labor force 89.1| Protective service occupations 9,225 Civilian labor force 299,555| Service occupations, except Employed 281,290| protective and household 44,600 Unemployed 18,265| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.1| fishing occupations 14,795 Armed Forces 7,350| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 37,539| and repair occupations 73,581 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 370,244| and inspectors 65,082 In labor force 272,266| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.5| moving occupations 30,959 Civilian labor force 271,400| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 248,613| helpers, and laborers 21,801 Unemployed 22,787| Percent unemployed 8.4| Armed Forces 866| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 97,978| Employed 529,903 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 370,244| fisheries 16,550 With own children under 6 years 110,425| Mining 6,789 Percent in labor force 67.5| Construction 35,783 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 53,234 only 156,599| Manufacturing, durable goods 79,027 Percent in labor force 75.9| Transportation 22,891 | Communications and other | public utilities 15,811 | Wholesale trade 20,183 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 67,465 families and subfamilies 147,730| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 25,661 household in labor force 92,521| Business and repair services 17,417 | Personal services 12,949 | Entertainment and recreation | services 2,773 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 52,778 in families and subfamilies 356,880| Educational services 53,984 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 250,830| related services 19,633 | Public administration 26,975 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 528,938| Employed 529,903 Percent drove alone 76.2| Private wage and salary workers 380,592 Percent in carpools 18.8| Government workers 103,579 Percent using public transportation 0.7| Local government workers 37,632 Percent using other means 1.2| State government workers 44,386 Percent walked or worked at home 3.1| Federal government workers 21,561 | Self-employed workers 44,192 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 1,540 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Mississippi _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 360,662| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 32,045| status is determined 706,256 $5,000 to $9,999 33,531| Below poverty level 130,822 $10,000 to $14,999 36,803| $15,000 to $24,999 77,259| Unrelated individuals 78,235 $25,000 to $34,999 66,863| Below poverty level 20,677 $35,000 to $49,999 64,602| $50,000 to $74,999 36,803| $75,000 to $99,999 7,264| All families 305,888 $100,000 to $149,999 3,327| Below poverty level 65,206 $150,000 or more 2,165| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 25,088| 18 years 259,562 | Below poverty level 61,763 Families 305,888| With related children under Less than $5,000 26,407| 5 years 106,144 $5,000 to $9,999 27,396| Below poverty level 27,852 $10,000 to $14,999 29,224| $15,000 to $24,999 60,956| Female householder families 68,461 $25,000 to $34,999 57,065| Below poverty level 38,714 $35,000 to $49,999 58,381| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 34,718| 18 years 62,951 $75,000 to $99,999 6,767| Below poverty level 37,562 $100,000 to $149,999 3,036| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,938| 5 years 21,592 Median family income (dollars) 26,364| Below poverty level 15,484 | Nonfamily households 54,774| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 5,638| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 6,135| $10,000 to $14,999 7,579| All persons 18.5 $15,000 to $24,999 16,303| $25,000 to $34,999 9,798| $35,000 to $49,999 6,221| $50,000 to $74,999 2,085| Unrelated individuals 26.4 $75,000 to $99,999 497| $100,000 to $149,999 291| All families 21.3 $150,000 or more 227| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 23.8 income (dollars) 19,713| With related children under | 5 years 26.2 Per capita income (dollars) 15,856| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 56.5 Households 360,662| With related children under With wage and salary income 328,454| 18 years 59.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 28,509| under 5 years 71.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 40,255| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,594| With farm self-employment income 7,751| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,855| With Social Security income 19,348| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 4,964| With public assistance income 33,785| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,510| With retirement income 11,517| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,122| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Mississippi _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 356,289| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 356,289 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 29,433 1989 to March 1990 11,073| 1 110,883 1985 to 1988 51,583| 2 149,792 1980 to 1984 58,218| 3 or more 66,181 1970 to 1979 111,348| 1960 to 1969 54,179| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 32,607| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 17,983| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 19,298| housing units 158,051 | With a mortgage 133,227 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 12,313 No bedrooms 2,073| $300 to $499 40,076 1 bedroom 26,058| $500 to $699 39,338 2 bedrooms 98,339| $700 to $999 29,979 3 bedrooms 190,089| $1,000 to $1,499 9,070 4 bedrooms 35,083| $1,500 to $1,999 1,648 5 or more bedrooms 4,647| $2,000 or more 803 | Median (dollars) 508 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 24,824 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 3,052 facilities 5,097| $100 to $199 12,751 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,850 facilities 4,165| $300 to $399 1,423 Condominium housing units 2,069| $400 or more 748 | Median (dollars) 174 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 315,717| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 34,033| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 5,042| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,497| housing units 158,051 | Less than 20 percent 81,991 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 26,110 Public sewer 211,758| 25 to 29 percent 16,346 Septic tank or cesspool 133,042| 30 to 34 percent 10,227 Other means 11,489| 35 percent or more 21,933 | Not computed 1,444 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 136,448| housing units 123,409 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 67,488| Less than $200 17,869 Electricity 125,370| $200 to $299 26,482 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 2,062| $300 to $499 48,595 Coal or coke 30| $500 to $749 14,799 Wood 23,981| $750 to $999 1,613 Solor energy 97| $1,000 or more 185 Other fuel 307| No cash rent 13,866 No fuel used 506| Median (dollars) 334 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 91,643| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 131,614| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 67,143| housing units 123,409 1970 to 1979 56,123| Less than 20 percent 39,875 1960 to 1969 6,150| 20 to 24 percent 14,811 1959 or earlier 3,616| 25 to 29 percent 11,290 | 30 to 34 percent 7,825 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 33,050 No telephone in unit 55,065| Not computed 16,558 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Missouri _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,511,281| Native population 1,479,248 Urban population 1,064,457| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 70.4| residence 66.6 Rural population 446,824| Foreign-born population 32,033 Percent of total population 29.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 14,726 Farm population 43,289| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 36,799| English 56,667 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 165,359| Do not speak English High school graduate 509,333| "very well" 20,104 Some college, no degree 345,913| Speak Spanish 19,960 Associates degree 99,830| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 245,327| "very well" 6,962 Graduate or professional degree 108,720| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 11,583 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 86.6| "very well" 6,195 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,837,540 | Arab 3,167 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 3,720 Lived in same house 629,844| Belgian 1,828 Lived in different house in U.S. 865,023| Canadian 1,458 Same State 676,830| Czech 9,344 Same county 454,017| Danish 6,246 Different county 222,813| Dutch 44,032 Different State 188,193| English 197,242 Lived abroad 16,414| Finnish 1,309 | French (except Basque) 77,990 | French Canadian 7,467 | German 554,532 | Greek 4,376 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 4,633 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 300,748 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 51,742 limitation 50,303| Lithuanian 2,061 With a mobility limitation 22,403| Norwegian 9,975 With a self-care limitation 38,145| Polish 31,038 With a work disability 92,980| Portuguese 1,062 In the labor force 48,674| Romanian 1,127 Prevented from working 36,800| Russian 8,642 | Scotch-Irish 30,226 | Scottish 29,338 | Slovak 5,535 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 2,664 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 21,653 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,479| Swiss 7,010 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,024| Ukrainian 1,615 | United States or American 83,799 | Welsh 12,902 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,037 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,581 years old 176,665| Other ancestries 316,441 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Missouri _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,282,611| Employed 1,204,443 Percent in labor force 84.9| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,273,099| and managerial occupation 146,977 Employed 1,204,443| Professional specialty Unemployed 68,656| occupations 184,952 Percent unemployed 5.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 9,512| support occupations 53,113 Not in labor force 228,670| Sales occupations 122,937 | Administrative support Males 744,360| occupations, including clerical 196,293 In labor force 689,077| Private household occupations 2,511 Percent in labor force 92.6| Protective service occupations 18,418 Civilian labor force 680,535| Service occupations, except Employed 642,571| protective and household 111,814 Unemployed 37,964| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.6| fishing occupations 26,745 Armed Forces 8,542| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 55,283| and repair occupations 144,439 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 766,921| and inspectors 94,672 In labor force 593,534| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.4| moving occupations 55,424 Civilian labor force 592,564| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 561,872| helpers, and laborers 46,148 Unemployed 30,692| Percent unemployed 5.2| Armed Forces 970| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 173,387| Employed 1,204,443 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 766,921| fisheries 30,077 With own children under 6 years 231,457| Mining 3,210 Percent in labor force 66.1| Construction 77,187 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 98,904 only 284,299| Manufacturing, durable goods 141,900 Percent in labor force 79.3| Transportation 67,571 | Communications and other | public utilities 42,275 | Wholesale trade 58,830 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 161,165 families and subfamilies 326,093| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 79,079 household in labor force 202,337| Business and repair services 52,774 | Personal services 30,134 | Entertainment and recreation | services 10,637 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 135,234 in families and subfamilies 645,166| Educational services 95,574 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 463,374| related services 62,212 | Public administration 57,680 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,195,645| Employed 1,204,443 Percent drove alone 79.5| Private wage and salary workers 924,919 Percent in carpools 13.2| Government workers 168,099 Percent using public transportation 1.8| Local government workers 69,232 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 54,252 Percent walked or worked at home 4.6| Federal government workers 44,615 | Self-employed workers 106,775 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 4,650 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Missouri _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 786,725| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 37,641| status is determined 1,492,815 $5,000 to $9,999 41,685| Below poverty level 148,193 $10,000 to $14,999 57,232| $15,000 to $24,999 148,989| Unrelated individuals 232,336 $25,000 to $34,999 157,384| Below poverty level 37,575 $35,000 to $49,999 174,554| $50,000 to $74,999 120,340| $75,000 to $99,999 28,866| All families 618,199 $100,000 to $149,999 13,243| Below poverty level 70,225 $150,000 or more 6,791| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,634| 18 years 504,871 | Below poverty level 66,168 Families 618,199| With related children under Less than $5,000 28,209| 5 years 218,963 $5,000 to $9,999 30,140| Below poverty level 30,783 $10,000 to $14,999 39,591| $15,000 to $24,999 102,971| Female householder families 103,081 $25,000 to $34,999 120,108| Below poverty level 37,038 $35,000 to $49,999 146,609| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 107,012| 18 years 92,072 $75,000 to $99,999 25,713| Below poverty level 36,179 $100,000 to $149,999 11,677| With related children under $150,000 or more 6,169| 5 years 27,330 Median family income (dollars) 33,905| Below poverty level 14,786 | Nonfamily households 168,526| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 9,432| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 11,545| $10,000 to $14,999 17,641| All persons 9.9 $15,000 to $24,999 46,018| $25,000 to $34,999 37,276| $35,000 to $49,999 27,945| $50,000 to $74,999 13,328| Unrelated individuals 16.2 $75,000 to $99,999 3,153| $100,000 to $149,999 1,566| All families 11.4 $150,000 or more 622| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.1 income (dollars) 24,905| With related children under | 5 years 14.1 Per capita income (dollars) 19,949| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 35.9 Households 786,725| With related children under With wage and salary income 738,878| 18 years 39.3 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 34,604| under 5 years 54.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 105,399| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,543| With farm self-employment income 28,423| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,943| With Social Security income 29,561| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,593| With public assistance income 46,906| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,172| With retirement income 18,819| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,676| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Missouri _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 779,615| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 779,615 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 41,042 1989 to March 1990 18,771| 1 234,564 1985 to 1988 93,512| 2 366,499 1980 to 1984 76,819| 3 or more 137,510 1970 to 1979 180,006| 1960 to 1969 120,735| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 95,281| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 61,171| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 133,320| housing units 381,584 | With a mortgage 346,643 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 17,082 No bedrooms 7,300| $300 to $499 80,540 1 bedroom 70,987| $500 to $699 99,819 2 bedrooms 235,102| $700 to $999 95,746 3 bedrooms 341,877| $1,000 to $1,499 39,958 4 bedrooms 104,506| $1,500 to $1,999 8,376 5 or more bedrooms 19,843| $2,000 or more 5,122 | Median (dollars) 615 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 34,941 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 3,152 facilities 3,924| $100 to $199 18,006 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 10,303 facilities 4,892| $300 to $399 2,338 Condominium housing units 15,423| $400 or more 1,142 | Median (dollars) 182 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 673,151| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 93,912| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 7,023| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 5,529| housing units 381,584 | Less than 20 percent 207,112 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 74,014 Public sewer 594,836| 25 to 29 percent 42,573 Septic tank or cesspool 172,324| 30 to 34 percent 21,059 Other means 12,455| 35 percent or more 35,396 | Not computed 1,430 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 472,528| housing units 276,276 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 78,961| Less than $200 18,050 Electricity 153,251| $200 to $299 44,275 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 9,254| $300 to $499 132,991 Coal or coke 50| $500 to $749 59,507 Wood 62,801| $750 to $999 7,043 Solor energy 222| $1,000 or more 1,563 Other fuel 1,514| No cash rent 12,847 No fuel used 1,034| Median (dollars) 400 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 208,201| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 321,367| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 133,468| housing units 276,276 1970 to 1979 104,537| Less than 20 percent 107,109 1960 to 1969 7,480| 20 to 24 percent 41,808 1959 or earlier 4,562| 25 to 29 percent 29,060 | 30 to 34 percent 18,288 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 63,622 No telephone in unit 50,007| Not computed 16,389 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Montana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 242,464| Native population 238,492 Urban population 127,240| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 52.5| residence 54.9 Rural population 115,224| Foreign-born population 3,972 Percent of total population 47.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,521 Farm population 12,565| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 4,517| English 11,425 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 17,753| Do not speak English High school graduate 79,246| "very well" 3,325 Some college, no degree 64,100| Speak Spanish 2,941 Associates degree 17,899| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 44,815| "very well" 896 Graduate or professional degree 14,134| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 1,022 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.8| "very well" 405 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 316,305 | Arab 378 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,641 Lived in same house 99,011| Belgian 661 Lived in different house in U.S. 141,004| Canadian 410 Same State 105,742| Czech 3,148 Same county 75,333| Danish 4,876 Different county 30,409| Dutch 7,668 Different State 35,262| English 37,142 Lived abroad 2,449| Finnish 1,959 | French (except Basque) 12,130 | French Canadian 2,768 | German 86,998 | Greek 546 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 873 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 42,636 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 6,673 limitation 5,227| Lithuanian 314 With a mobility limitation 2,646| Norwegian 26,063 With a self-care limitation 3,741| Polish 4,906 With a work disability 18,228| Portuguese 480 In the labor force 10,185| Romanian 195 Prevented from working 6,429| Russian 2,707 | Scotch-Irish 5,787 | Scottish 8,331 | Slovak 1,179 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 31 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 11,494 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,610| Swiss 1,572 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,107| Ukrainian 529 | United States or American 6,530 | Welsh 3,049 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 23 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,325 years old 29,889| Other ancestries 31,283 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Montana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 201,992| Employed 186,870 Percent in labor force 83.3| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 199,266| and managerial occupation 20,821 Employed 186,870| Professional specialty Unemployed 12,396| occupations 30,011 Percent unemployed 6.2| Technicians and related Armed Forces 2,726| support occupations 6,343 Not in labor force 40,472| Sales occupations 19,686 | Administrative support Males 121,068| occupations, including clerical 26,530 In labor force 110,547| Private household occupations 490 Percent in labor force 91.3| Protective service occupations 2,662 Civilian labor force 108,112| Service occupations, except Employed 100,433| protective and household 22,740 Unemployed 7,679| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 7.1| fishing occupations 13,067 Armed Forces 2,435| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 10,521| and repair occupations 21,507 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 121,396| and inspectors 7,212 In labor force 91,445| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.3| moving occupations 9,483 Civilian labor force 91,154| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 86,437| helpers, and laborers 6,318 Unemployed 4,717| Percent unemployed 5.2| Armed Forces 291| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 29,951| Employed 186,870 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 121,396| fisheries 15,721 With own children under 6 years 37,831| Mining 3,367 Percent in labor force 63.9| Construction 12,338 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 5,131 only 46,772| Manufacturing, durable goods 10,267 Percent in labor force 78.7| Transportation 9,509 | Communications and other | public utilities 5,599 | Wholesale trade 7,572 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 30,920 families and subfamilies 56,208| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 9,544 household in labor force 33,598| Business and repair services 7,114 | Personal services 6,101 | Entertainment and recreation | services 2,505 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 19,684 in families and subfamilies 115,009| Educational services 19,172 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 81,748| related services 10,867 | Public administration 11,459 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 186,598| Employed 186,870 Percent drove alone 73.4| Private wage and salary workers 116,975 Percent in carpools 12.3| Government workers 38,698 Percent using public transportation 0.5| Local government workers 16,091 Percent using other means 1.8| State government workers 12,981 Percent walked or worked at home 11.9| Federal government workers 9,626 | Self-employed workers 29,899 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 14| Unpaid family workers 1,298 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Montana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 128,792| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 7,053| status is determined 240,027 $5,000 to $9,999 10,724| Below poverty level 32,828 $10,000 to $14,999 12,896| $15,000 to $24,999 28,901| Unrelated individuals 40,212 $25,000 to $34,999 26,501| Below poverty level 9,361 $35,000 to $49,999 25,142| $50,000 to $74,999 12,844| $75,000 to $99,999 2,773| All families 100,374 $100,000 to $149,999 1,258| Below poverty level 14,717 $150,000 or more 700| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,568| 18 years 84,007 | Below poverty level 13,913 Families 100,374| With related children under Less than $5,000 5,001| 5 years 35,554 $5,000 to $9,999 7,092| Below poverty level 6,712 $10,000 to $14,999 8,677| $15,000 to $24,999 20,394| Female householder families 14,585 $25,000 to $34,999 21,460| Below poverty level 6,652 $35,000 to $49,999 22,074| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 11,509| 18 years 13,528 $75,000 to $99,999 2,453| Below poverty level 6,452 $100,000 to $149,999 1,139| With related children under $150,000 or more 575| 5 years 3,832 Median family income (dollars) 29,069| Below poverty level 2,509 | Nonfamily households 28,418| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 2,052| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 3,632| $10,000 to $14,999 4,219| All persons 13.7 $15,000 to $24,999 8,507| $25,000 to $34,999 5,041| $35,000 to $49,999 3,068| $50,000 to $74,999 1,335| Unrelated individuals 23.3 $75,000 to $99,999 320| $100,000 to $149,999 119| All families 14.7 $150,000 or more 125| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 16.6 income (dollars) 19,600| With related children under | 5 years 18.9 Per capita income (dollars) 17,030| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 45.6 Households 128,792| With related children under With wage and salary income 117,402| 18 years 47.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 27,237| under 5 years 65.5 With nonfarm self-emp. income 25,417| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,970| With farm self-employment income 8,532| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,048| With Social Security income 5,135| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,775| With public assistance income 9,128| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,410| With retirement income 5,155| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,471| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Montana _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 127,392| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 127,392 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 4,123 1989 to March 1990 1,583| 1 35,389 1985 to 1988 8,989| 2 54,398 1980 to 1984 18,279| 3 or more 33,482 1970 to 1979 36,682| 1960 to 1969 15,097| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 13,853| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 9,796| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 23,113| housing units 49,537 | With a mortgage 43,843 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 2,139 No bedrooms 1,531| $300 to $499 11,348 1 bedroom 11,368| $500 to $699 15,571 2 bedrooms 34,593| $700 to $999 11,900 3 bedrooms 49,991| $1,000 to $1,499 2,378 4 bedrooms 22,716| $1,500 to $1,999 402 5 or more bedrooms 7,193| $2,000 or more 105 | Median (dollars) 569 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 5,694 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 557 facilities 926| $100 to $199 3,059 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,613 facilities 720| $300 to $399 355 Condominium housing units 1,105| $400 or more 110 | Median (dollars) 177 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 86,198| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 35,067| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 2,640| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 3,487| housing units 49,537 | Less than 20 percent 25,132 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 9,597 Public sewer 78,747| 25 to 29 percent 5,780 Septic tank or cesspool 47,375| 30 to 34 percent 2,972 Other means 1,270| 35 percent or more 5,781 | Not computed 275 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 65,843| housing units 45,873 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 9,409| Less than $200 5,612 Electricity 24,422| $200 to $299 11,246 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 3,857| $300 to $499 20,526 Coal or coke 861| $500 to $749 4,721 Wood 22,031| $750 to $999 222 Solor energy 92| $1,000 or more 58 Other fuel 724| No cash rent 3,488 No fuel used 153| Median (dollars) 332 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 37,995| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 47,720| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 23,530| housing units 45,873 1970 to 1979 16,479| Less than 20 percent 18,146 1960 to 1969 779| 20 to 24 percent 6,250 1959 or earlier 889| 25 to 29 percent 4,128 | 30 to 34 percent 2,759 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 10,740 No telephone in unit 10,031| Not computed 3,850 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Nebraska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 466,106| Native population 455,800 Urban population 321,908| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 69.1| residence 64.8 Rural population 144,198| Foreign-born population 10,306 Percent of total population 30.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 4,736 Farm population 30,092| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 6,600| English 19,824 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 27,684| Do not speak English High school graduate 147,107| "very well" 6,721 Some college, no degree 118,104| Speak Spanish 8,466 Associates degree 50,454| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 84,547| "very well" 2,986 Graduate or professional degree 31,610| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 3,319 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 92.6| "very well" 1,745 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.9| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 610,722 | Arab 973 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,079 Lived in same house 205,968| Belgian 775 Lived in different house in U.S. 254,060| Canadian 255 Same State 194,034| Czech 27,997 Same county 143,005| Danish 17,331 Different county 51,029| Dutch 12,934 Different State 60,026| English 55,713 Lived abroad 6,078| Finnish 552 | French (except Basque) 15,704 | French Canadian 2,481 | German 235,598 | Greek 1,081 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 906 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 81,267 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 10,691 limitation 10,875| Lithuanian 1,154 With a mobility limitation 4,833| Norwegian 9,583 With a self-care limitation 8,209| Polish 18,091 With a work disability 25,213| Portuguese 259 In the labor force 15,601| Romanian 276 Prevented from working 7,825| Russian 3,201 | Scotch-Irish 7,821 | Scottish 7,325 | Slovak 2,410 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 599 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 30,255 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,583| Swiss 2,664 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,187| Ukrainian 316 | United States or American 8,004 | Welsh 3,536 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 155 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 428 years old 50,035| Other ancestries 49,308 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Nebraska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 409,642| Employed 389,404 Percent in labor force 87.9| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 400,987| and managerial occupation 45,308 Employed 389,404| Professional specialty Unemployed 11,583| occupations 59,615 Percent unemployed 2.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 8,655| support occupations 15,905 Not in labor force 56,464| Sales occupations 39,575 | Administrative support Males 233,196| occupations, including clerical 61,412 In labor force 220,943| Private household occupations 990 Percent in labor force 94.7| Protective service occupations 4,640 Civilian labor force 213,294| Service occupations, except Employed 207,685| protective and household 39,006 Unemployed 5,609| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 2.6| fishing occupations 23,818 Armed Forces 7,649| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 12,253| and repair occupations 44,314 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 232,910| and inspectors 24,355 In labor force 188,699| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 81.0| moving occupations 17,049 Civilian labor force 187,693| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 181,719| helpers, and laborers 13,417 Unemployed 5,974| Percent unemployed 3.2| Armed Forces 1,006| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 44,211| Employed 389,404 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 232,910| fisheries 27,400 With own children under 6 years 79,877| Mining 1,099 Percent in labor force 72.3| Construction 22,184 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 26,559 only 86,909| Manufacturing, durable goods 28,681 Percent in labor force 84.1| Transportation 21,562 | Communications and other | public utilities 15,097 | Wholesale trade 19,513 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 53,242 families and subfamilies 116,596| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 28,251 household in labor force 79,454| Business and repair services 18,399 | Personal services 9,534 | Entertainment and recreation | services 3,421 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 41,130 in families and subfamilies 221,876| Educational services 34,381 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 171,638| related services 22,393 | Public administration 16,558 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 393,584| Employed 389,404 Percent drove alone 78.7| Private wage and salary workers 273,871 Percent in carpools 11.0| Government workers 63,531 Percent using public transportation 1.1| Local government workers 30,339 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 21,284 Percent walked or worked at home 8.3| Federal government workers 11,908 | Self-employed workers 50,307 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 15| Unpaid family workers 1,695 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Nebraska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 248,632| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 8,390| status is determined 462,615 $5,000 to $9,999 12,439| Below poverty level 38,172 $10,000 to $14,999 19,008| $15,000 to $24,999 52,619| Unrelated individuals 71,637 $25,000 to $34,999 53,745| Below poverty level 10,106 $35,000 to $49,999 57,675| $50,000 to $74,999 32,638| $75,000 to $99,999 6,861| All families 194,751 $100,000 to $149,999 3,286| Below poverty level 18,063 $150,000 or more 1,971| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 30,806| 18 years 164,237 | Below poverty level 17,161 Families 194,751| With related children under Less than $5,000 5,490| 5 years 74,565 $5,000 to $9,999 8,413| Below poverty level 9,107 $10,000 to $14,999 12,167| $15,000 to $24,999 35,261| Female householder families 26,235 $25,000 to $34,999 42,896| Below poverty level 8,824 $35,000 to $49,999 50,223| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 29,467| 18 years 23,859 $75,000 to $99,999 6,125| Below poverty level 8,627 $100,000 to $149,999 2,909| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,800| 5 years 6,953 Median family income (dollars) 33,274| Below poverty level 3,783 | Nonfamily households 53,881| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 2,900| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 4,026| $10,000 to $14,999 6,841| All persons 8.3 $15,000 to $24,999 17,358| $25,000 to $34,999 10,849| $35,000 to $49,999 7,452| $50,000 to $74,999 3,171| Unrelated individuals 14.1 $75,000 to $99,999 736| $100,000 to $149,999 377| All families 9.3 $150,000 or more 171| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.4 income (dollars) 22,222| With related children under | 5 years 12.2 Per capita income (dollars) 19,434| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 33.6 Households 248,632| With related children under With wage and salary income 234,156| 18 years 36.2 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 32,175| under 5 years 54.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 39,988| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 14,174| With farm self-employment income 21,635| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,845| With Social Security income 7,141| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,315| With public assistance income 11,817| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,560| With retirement income 6,232| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,461| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Nebraska _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 246,104| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 246,104 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 8,106 1989 to March 1990 4,111| 1 64,963 1985 to 1988 16,216| 2 114,236 1980 to 1984 22,029| 3 or more 58,799 1970 to 1979 60,970| 1960 to 1969 32,788| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 26,653| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 17,269| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 66,068| housing units 120,566 | With a mortgage 109,112 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 3,852 No bedrooms 2,006| $300 to $499 25,271 1 bedroom 23,477| $500 to $699 35,258 2 bedrooms 57,210| $700 to $999 30,445 3 bedrooms 106,260| $1,000 to $1,499 11,381 4 bedrooms 46,599| $1,500 to $1,999 1,879 5 or more bedrooms 10,552| $2,000 or more 1,026 | Median (dollars) 610 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 11,454 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 601 facilities 552| $100 to $199 5,081 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 4,093 facilities 805| $300 to $399 1,189 Condominium housing units 1,875| $400 or more 490 | Median (dollars) 201 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 208,637| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 34,562| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 2,582| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 323| housing units 120,566 | Less than 20 percent 62,354 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 25,321 Public sewer 204,285| 25 to 29 percent 14,940 Septic tank or cesspool 39,549| 30 to 34 percent 7,235 Other means 2,270| 35 percent or more 10,389 | Not computed 327 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 174,206| housing units 90,318 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 24,943| Less than $200 6,644 Electricity 34,407| $200 to $299 17,630 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 4,854| $300 to $499 44,165 Coal or coke 88| $500 to $749 14,457 Wood 6,128| $750 to $999 1,767 Solor energy 92| $1,000 or more 532 Other fuel 1,138| No cash rent 5,123 No fuel used 248| Median (dollars) 375 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 62,488| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 95,374| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 46,710| housing units 90,318 1970 to 1979 37,361| Less than 20 percent 37,732 1960 to 1969 2,051| 20 to 24 percent 14,769 1959 or earlier 2,120| 25 to 29 percent 9,229 | 30 to 34 percent 5,663 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 16,891 No telephone in unit 9,922| Not computed 6,034 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Nevada _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 394,635| Native population 353,192 Urban population 349,057| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 88.5| residence 12.9 Rural population 45,578| Foreign-born population 41,443 Percent of total population 11.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 19,296 Farm population 2,349| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 13,322| English 54,172 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 47,128| Do not speak English High school graduate 120,768| "very well" 24,268 Some college, no degree 115,689| Speak Spanish 32,818 Associates degree 30,019| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 47,871| "very well" 16,244 Graduate or professional degree 19,838| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 10,831 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 84.7| "very well" 5,427 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 17.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 492,779 | Arab 1,558 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,294 Lived in same house 100,218| Belgian 495 Lived in different house in U.S. 282,285| Canadian 1,022 Same State 154,473| Czech 2,552 Same county 140,510| Danish 5,882 Different county 13,963| Dutch 10,094 Different State 127,812| English 62,229 Lived abroad 12,132| Finnish 1,216 | French (except Basque) 19,215 | French Canadian 3,901 | German 93,769 | Greek 2,081 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 2,401 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 67,076 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 27,865 limitation 11,635| Lithuanian 886 With a mobility limitation 4,699| Norwegian 8,055 With a self-care limitation 9,013| Polish 11,054 With a work disability 23,948| Portuguese 2,719 In the labor force 14,640| Romanian 651 Prevented from working 7,477| Russian 4,262 | Scotch-Irish 7,278 | Scottish 10,250 | Slovak 2,112 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 940 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 10,598 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,439| Swiss 2,241 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,875| Ukrainian 798 | United States or American 12,038 | Welsh 4,851 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 480 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,097 years old 56,058| Other ancestries 109,819 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Nevada _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 337,696| Employed 313,547 Percent in labor force 85.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 330,885| and managerial occupation 38,307 Employed 313,547| Professional specialty Unemployed 17,338| occupations 36,362 Percent unemployed 5.2| Technicians and related Armed Forces 6,811| support occupations 11,488 Not in labor force 56,939| Sales occupations 35,384 | Administrative support Males 203,782| occupations, including clerical 43,314 In labor force 188,822| Private household occupations 490 Percent in labor force 92.7| Protective service occupations 8,370 Civilian labor force 182,610| Service occupations, except Employed 173,391| protective and household 62,343 Unemployed 9,219| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.0| fishing occupations 4,512 Armed Forces 6,212| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 14,960| and repair occupations 39,397 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 190,853| and inspectors 9,646 In labor force 148,874| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 78.0| moving occupations 13,772 Civilian labor force 148,275| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 140,156| helpers, and laborers 10,162 Unemployed 8,119| Percent unemployed 5.5| Armed Forces 599| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 41,979| Employed 313,547 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 190,853| fisheries 5,039 With own children under 6 years 54,962| Mining 7,896 Percent in labor force 64.4| Construction 29,746 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 7,027 only 56,607| Manufacturing, durable goods 12,124 Percent in labor force 81.3| Transportation 12,897 | Communications and other | public utilities 9,312 | Wholesale trade 10,396 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 42,505 families and subfamilies 77,997| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 18,997 household in labor force 47,142| Business and repair services 14,489 | Personal services 45,708 | Entertainment and recreation | services 30,170 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 21,960 in families and subfamilies 132,323| Educational services 16,664 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 96,827| related services 13,327 | Public administration 15,290 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 314,103| Employed 313,547 Percent drove alone 74.6| Private wage and salary workers 246,979 Percent in carpools 15.4| Government workers 41,412 Percent using public transportation 2.5| Local government workers 20,901 Percent using other means 2.4| State government workers 11,317 Percent walked or worked at home 5.1| Federal government workers 9,194 | Self-employed workers 24,466 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 690 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Nevada _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 205,266| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 7,436| status is determined 388,366 $5,000 to $9,999 7,848| Below poverty level 31,772 $10,000 to $14,999 14,053| $15,000 to $24,999 36,155| Unrelated individuals 93,597 $25,000 to $34,999 40,058| Below poverty level 13,387 $35,000 to $49,999 48,303| $50,000 to $74,999 35,583| $75,000 to $99,999 9,189| All families 146,380 $100,000 to $149,999 4,054| Below poverty level 12,219 $150,000 or more 2,587| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,118| 18 years 112,556 | Below poverty level 11,347 Families 146,380| With related children under Less than $5,000 5,043| 5 years 53,388 $5,000 to $9,999 4,998| Below poverty level 6,139 $10,000 to $14,999 8,833| $15,000 to $24,999 22,616| Female householder families 25,329 $25,000 to $34,999 27,118| Below poverty level 6,750 $35,000 to $49,999 36,331| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 28,644| 18 years 22,230 $75,000 to $99,999 7,532| Below poverty level 6,573 $100,000 to $149,999 3,206| With related children under $150,000 or more 2,059| 5 years 7,484 Median family income (dollars) 36,585| Below poverty level 3,169 | Nonfamily households 58,886| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 2,393| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 2,850| $10,000 to $14,999 5,220| All persons 8.2 $15,000 to $24,999 13,539| $25,000 to $34,999 12,940| $35,000 to $49,999 11,972| $50,000 to $74,999 6,939| Unrelated individuals 14.3 $75,000 to $99,999 1,657| $100,000 to $149,999 848| All families 8.3 $150,000 or more 528| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.1 income (dollars) 28,806| With related children under | 5 years 11.5 Per capita income (dollars) 21,694| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 26.6 Households 205,266| With related children under With wage and salary income 195,653| 18 years 29.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 37,136| under 5 years 42.3 With nonfarm self-emp. income 24,156| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 22,168| With farm self-employment income 1,585| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,042| With Social Security income 7,537| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,818| With public assistance income 8,090| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,652| With retirement income 7,897| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,326| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Nevada _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 200,366| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 200,366 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 11,057 1989 to March 1990 16,522| 1 70,728 1985 to 1988 38,191| 2 84,506 1980 to 1984 36,906| 3 or more 34,075 1970 to 1979 59,685| 1960 to 1969 26,754| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 12,937| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 5,188| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 4,183| housing units 77,287 | With a mortgage 73,885 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 782 No bedrooms 7,707| $300 to $499 4,268 1 bedroom 30,747| $500 to $699 11,254 2 bedrooms 60,685| $700 to $999 33,178 3 bedrooms 72,801| $1,000 to $1,499 19,388 4 bedrooms 25,110| $1,500 to $1,999 3,257 5 or more bedrooms 3,316| $2,000 or more 1,758 | Median (dollars) 872 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 3,402 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 223 facilities 718| $100 to $199 1,345 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,020 facilities 1,042| $300 to $399 427 Condominium housing units 12,311| $400 or more 380 | Median (dollars) 209 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 187,330| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 12,021| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 496| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 519| housing units 77,287 | Less than 20 percent 28,999 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 16,063 Public sewer 177,259| 25 to 29 percent 11,767 Septic tank or cesspool 22,473| 30 to 34 percent 6,932 Other means 634| 35 percent or more 13,092 | Not computed 434 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 97,362| housing units 102,355 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 11,314| Less than $200 2,182 Electricity 79,096| $200 to $299 4,154 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 5,434| $300 to $499 35,726 Coal or coke 113| $500 to $749 44,618 Wood 5,836| $750 to $999 10,058 Solor energy 350| $1,000 or more 3,204 Other fuel 454| No cash rent 2,413 No fuel used 407| Median (dollars) 532 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 84,366| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 77,946| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 23,241| housing units 102,355 1970 to 1979 13,541| Less than 20 percent 31,679 1960 to 1969 879| 20 to 24 percent 17,626 1959 or earlier 393| 25 to 29 percent 13,401 | 30 to 34 percent 8,898 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 27,258 No telephone in unit 11,038| Not computed 3,493 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- New Hampshire _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 371,376| Native population 356,434 Urban population 183,841| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 49.5| residence 35.5 Rural population 187,535| Foreign-born population 14,942 Percent of total population 50.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 5,080 Farm population 1,989| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 7,182| English 25,695 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 27,833| Do not speak English High school graduate 112,285| "very well" 7,191 Some college, no degree 76,610| Speak Spanish 3,922 Associates degree 38,435| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 77,273| "very well" 1,412 Graduate or professional degree 31,758| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 2,434 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.6| "very well" 1,242 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 29.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 485,116 | Arab 1,934 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,131 Lived in same house 146,487| Belgian 646 Lived in different house in U.S. 219,535| Canadian 3,659 Same State 130,914| Czech 983 Same county 100,568| Danish 1,490 Different county 30,346| Dutch 4,832 Different State 88,621| English 82,746 Lived abroad 5,354| Finnish 2,362 | French (except Basque) 64,920 | French Canadian 39,807 | German 43,209 | Greek 4,893 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,517 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 81,130 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 29,196 limitation 7,890| Lithuanian 2,706 With a mobility limitation 3,964| Norwegian 3,067 With a self-care limitation 5,616| Polish 17,150 With a work disability 21,055| Portuguese 3,703 In the labor force 13,268| Romanian 432 Prevented from working 6,574| Russian 4,409 | Scotch-Irish 8,360 | Scottish 19,037 | Slovak 1,138 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 281 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 9,169 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,274| Swiss 845 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,825| Ukrainian 909 | United States or American 14,313 | Welsh 2,798 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 266 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 217 years old 45,063| Other ancestries 31,861 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- New Hampshire _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 328,706| Employed 309,429 Percent in labor force 88.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 325,840| and managerial occupation 47,560 Employed 309,429| Professional specialty Unemployed 16,411| occupations 54,364 Percent unemployed 5.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 2,866| support occupations 15,070 Not in labor force 42,670| Sales occupations 34,240 | Administrative support Males 185,888| occupations, including clerical 44,372 In labor force 177,969| Private household occupations 472 Percent in labor force 95.7| Protective service occupations 3,994 Civilian labor force 175,409| Service occupations, except Employed 166,397| protective and household 25,054 Unemployed 9,012| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.1| fishing occupations 3,702 Armed Forces 2,560| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 7,919| and repair occupations 42,121 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 185,488| and inspectors 20,927 In labor force 150,737| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 81.3| moving occupations 10,226 Civilian labor force 150,431| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 143,032| helpers, and laborers 7,327 Unemployed 7,399| Percent unemployed 4.9| Armed Forces 306| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 34,751| Employed 309,429 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 185,488| fisheries 4,071 With own children under 6 years 56,992| Mining 368 Percent in labor force 67.4| Construction 24,927 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 19,573 only 60,972| Manufacturing, durable goods 55,633 Percent in labor force 84.3| Transportation 10,855 | Communications and other | public utilities 8,682 | Wholesale trade 13,341 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 43,253 families and subfamilies 81,226| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 20,696 household in labor force 51,685| Business and repair services 14,069 | Personal services 7,187 | Entertainment and recreation | services 3,272 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 30,008 in families and subfamilies 136,376| Educational services 25,270 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 104,659| related services 16,664 | Public administration 11,560 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 306,610| Employed 309,429 Percent drove alone 80.7| Private wage and salary workers 234,343 Percent in carpools 12.0| Government workers 41,388 Percent using public transportation 0.6| Local government workers 21,503 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 9,608 Percent walked or worked at home 5.9| Federal government workers 10,277 | Self-employed workers 32,854 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 844 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- New Hampshire _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 191,251| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 3,205| status is determined 369,269 $5,000 to $9,999 4,655| Below poverty level 15,736 $10,000 to $14,999 6,727| $15,000 to $24,999 24,612| Unrelated individuals 63,470 $25,000 to $34,999 32,830| Below poverty level 5,755 $35,000 to $49,999 51,671| $50,000 to $74,999 46,885| $75,000 to $99,999 12,819| All families 149,496 $100,000 to $149,999 5,740| Below poverty level 6,633 $150,000 or more 2,107| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 41,305| 18 years 116,696 | Below poverty level 6,255 Families 149,496| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,187| 5 years 53,857 $5,000 to $9,999 3,415| Below poverty level 3,224 $10,000 to $14,999 4,527| $15,000 to $24,999 16,321| Female householder families 16,614 $25,000 to $34,999 23,933| Below poverty level 3,394 $35,000 to $49,999 41,233| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 40,109| 18 years 14,614 $75,000 to $99,999 10,999| Below poverty level 3,323 $100,000 to $149,999 4,911| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,861| 5 years 3,723 Median family income (dollars) 43,458| Below poverty level 1,451 | Nonfamily households 41,755| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,018| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,240| $10,000 to $14,999 2,200| All persons 4.3 $15,000 to $24,999 8,291| $25,000 to $34,999 8,897| $35,000 to $49,999 10,438| $50,000 to $74,999 6,776| Unrelated individuals 9.1 $75,000 to $99,999 1,820| $100,000 to $149,999 829| All families 4.4 $150,000 or more 246| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 5.4 income (dollars) 33,946| With related children under | 5 years 6.0 Per capita income (dollars) 24,565| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 20.4 Households 191,251| With related children under With wage and salary income 182,699| 18 years 22.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 42,261| under 5 years 39.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 33,330| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 19,420| With farm self-employment income 1,995| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 5,650| With Social Security income 7,217| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,971| With public assistance income 6,092| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,481| With retirement income 6,388| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,487| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- New Hampshire _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 190,911| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 190,911 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 5,255 1989 to March 1990 4,895| 1 50,834 1985 to 1988 37,715| 2 102,655 1980 to 1984 24,194| 3 or more 32,167 1970 to 1979 40,242| 1960 to 1969 17,888| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 12,222| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 8,226| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 45,529| housing units 94,790 | With a mortgage 89,800 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 355 No bedrooms 1,462| $300 to $499 4,264 1 bedroom 16,836| $500 to $699 11,626 2 bedrooms 58,750| $700 to $999 22,729 3 bedrooms 80,221| $1,000 to $1,499 35,251 4 bedrooms 28,319| $1,500 to $1,999 11,142 5 or more bedrooms 5,323| $2,000 or more 4,433 | Median (dollars) 1,042 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 4,990 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 52 facilities 925| $100 to $199 471 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,256 facilities 807| $300 to $399 1,585 Condominium housing units 14,206| $400 or more 1,626 | Median (dollars) 351 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 115,376| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 57,790| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 15,846| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,899| housing units 94,790 | Less than 20 percent 28,055 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 17,831 Public sewer 95,778| 25 to 29 percent 16,544 Septic tank or cesspool 93,330| 30 to 34 percent 11,468 Other means 1,803| 35 percent or more 20,624 | Not computed 268 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 31,845| housing units 63,500 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 13,038| Less than $200 803 Electricity 23,162| $200 to $299 1,868 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 98,112| $300 to $499 15,690 Coal or coke 2,398| $500 to $749 29,186 Wood 21,344| $750 to $999 9,501 Solor energy 220| $1,000 or more 4,045 Other fuel 450| No cash rent 2,407 No fuel used 342| Median (dollars) 591 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 45,171| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 84,949| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 34,077| housing units 63,500 1970 to 1979 23,975| Less than 20 percent 19,982 1960 to 1969 1,622| 20 to 24 percent 12,026 1959 or earlier 1,117| 25 to 29 percent 8,720 | 30 to 34 percent 5,246 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 14,758 No telephone in unit 6,572| Not computed 2,768 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- New Jersey _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 2,437,769| Native population 2,052,156 Urban population 2,168,689| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 89.0| residence 57.5 Rural population 269,080| Foreign-born population 385,613 Percent of total population 11.0| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 189,137 Farm population 9,583| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 83,824| English 488,855 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 219,405| Do not speak English High school graduate 714,652| "very well" 220,803 Some college, no degree 462,193| Speak Spanish 232,618 Associates degree 172,103| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 530,033| "very well" 120,228 Graduate or professional degree 255,559| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 72,094 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 87.6| "very well" 37,063 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 32.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 3,057,047 | Arab 17,036 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 17,498 Lived in same house 1,103,482| Belgian 2,391 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,239,751| Canadian 4,083 Same State 952,338| Czech 13,170 Same county 631,880| Danish 8,806 Different county 320,458| Dutch 48,837 Different State 287,413| English 208,729 Lived abroad 94,536| Finnish 2,727 | French (except Basque) 50,641 | French Canadian 11,627 | German 443,529 | Greek 19,591 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 44,504 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 464,159 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 456,489 limitation 94,253| Lithuanian 15,604 With a mobility limitation 34,765| Norwegian 15,549 With a self-care limitation 76,655| Polish 200,770 With a work disability 109,128| Portuguese 21,907 In the labor force 57,973| Romanian 6,933 Prevented from working 43,285| Russian 74,619 | Scotch-Irish 26,017 | Scottish 42,436 | Slovak 36,679 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 9,937 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 23,813 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,122| Swiss 7,378 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,810| Ukrainian 24,240 | United States or American 38,770 | Welsh 15,755 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 23,586 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 5,711 years old 186,472| Other ancestries 653,526 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- New Jersey _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 2,050,981| Employed 1,937,487 Percent in labor force 84.1| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 2,039,513| and managerial occupation 323,023 Employed 1,937,487| Professional specialty Unemployed 102,026| occupations 338,146 Percent unemployed 5.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 11,468| support occupations 91,447 Not in labor force 386,788| Sales occupations 213,745 | Administrative support Males 1,200,633| occupations, including clerical 331,605 In labor force 1,123,084| Private household occupations 4,236 Percent in labor force 93.5| Protective service occupations 40,884 Civilian labor force 1,113,279| Service occupations, except Employed 1,060,344| protective and household 147,868 Unemployed 52,935| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.8| fishing occupations 16,187 Armed Forces 9,805| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 77,549| and repair occupations 202,659 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,237,136| and inspectors 97,181 In labor force 927,897| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.0| moving occupations 72,436 Civilian labor force 926,234| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 877,143| helpers, and laborers 58,070 Unemployed 49,091| Percent unemployed 5.3| Armed Forces 1,663| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 309,239| Employed 1,937,487 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,237,136| fisheries 19,084 With own children under 6 years 370,268| Mining 2,674 Percent in labor force 56.4| Construction 125,065 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 172,605 only 367,551| Manufacturing, durable goods 151,381 Percent in labor force 76.6| Transportation 107,198 | Communications and other | public utilities 78,147 | Wholesale trade 107,862 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 242,638 families and subfamilies 482,637| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 183,633 household in labor force 254,328| Business and repair services 109,655 | Personal services 49,182 | Entertainment and recreation | services 33,014 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 202,618 in families and subfamilies 774,950| Educational services 142,730 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 524,140| related services 116,575 | Public administration 93,426 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,912,370| Employed 1,937,487 Percent drove alone 72.9| Private wage and salary workers 1,483,485 Percent in carpools 11.7| Government workers 280,553 Percent using public transportation 9.6| Local government workers 148,954 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 72,884 Percent walked or worked at home 4.9| Federal government workers 58,715 | Self-employed workers 168,321 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 26| Unpaid family workers 5,128 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- New Jersey _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,141,162| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 32,349| status is determined 2,409,535 $5,000 to $9,999 33,751| Below poverty level 141,131 $10,000 to $14,999 37,240| $15,000 to $24,999 115,754| Unrelated individuals 384,764 $25,000 to $34,999 165,015| Below poverty level 46,328 $35,000 to $49,999 258,379| $50,000 to $74,999 291,931| $75,000 to $99,999 114,297| All families 895,150 $100,000 to $149,999 62,463| Below poverty level 63,159 $150,000 or more 29,983| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 45,480| 18 years 682,137 | Below poverty level 59,525 Families 895,150| With related children under Less than $5,000 25,770| 5 years 335,110 $5,000 to $9,999 28,476| Below poverty level 28,670 $10,000 to $14,999 27,961| $15,000 to $24,999 80,070| Female householder families 140,817 $25,000 to $34,999 111,412| Below poverty level 41,628 $35,000 to $49,999 196,503| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 245,579| 18 years 118,774 $75,000 to $99,999 98,541| Below poverty level 40,642 $100,000 to $149,999 53,981| With related children under $150,000 or more 26,857| 5 years 36,235 Median family income (dollars) 47,989| Below poverty level 17,509 | Nonfamily households 246,012| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 6,579| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 5,275| $10,000 to $14,999 9,279| All persons 5.9 $15,000 to $24,999 35,684| $25,000 to $34,999 53,603| $35,000 to $49,999 61,876| $50,000 to $74,999 46,352| Unrelated individuals 12.0 $75,000 to $99,999 15,756| $100,000 to $149,999 8,482| All families 7.1 $150,000 or more 3,126| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 8.7 income (dollars) 37,209| With related children under | 5 years 8.6 Per capita income (dollars) 27,410| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 29.6 Households 1,141,162| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,077,042| 18 years 34.2 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 50,785| under 5 years 48.3 With nonfarm self-emp. income 140,405| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 26,491| With farm self-employment income 8,351| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,592| With Social Security income 49,035| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,927| With public assistance income 55,480| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,296| With retirement income 35,954| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,747| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- New Jersey _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,129,750| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,129,750 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 97,195 1989 to March 1990 20,716| 1 364,687 1985 to 1988 123,248| 2 534,490 1980 to 1984 82,149| 3 or more 133,378 1970 to 1979 171,352| 1960 to 1969 179,548| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 175,473| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 118,243| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 259,021| housing units 547,106 | With a mortgage 515,391 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,489 No bedrooms 18,925| $300 to $499 13,387 1 bedroom 185,640| $500 to $699 44,691 2 bedrooms 300,171| $700 to $999 109,157 3 bedrooms 388,409| $1,000 to $1,499 180,857 4 bedrooms 190,662| $1,500 to $1,999 98,436 5 or more bedrooms 45,943| $2,000 or more 67,374 | Median (dollars) 1,188 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 31,715 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 195 facilities 5,815| $100 to $199 1,503 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 4,997 facilities 7,007| $300 to $399 8,661 Condominium housing units 94,128| $400 or more 16,340 | Median (dollars) 419 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,008,296| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 110,210| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 9,932| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,312| housing units 547,106 | Less than 20 percent 166,104 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 99,202 Public sewer 982,158| 25 to 29 percent 90,336 Septic tank or cesspool 142,053| 30 to 34 percent 65,087 Other means 5,539| 35 percent or more 124,412 | Not computed 1,965 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 668,638| housing units 474,392 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 25,279| Less than $200 11,259 Electricity 115,061| $200 to $299 11,608 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 302,342| $300 to $499 88,375 Coal or coke 1,498| $500 to $749 210,732 Wood 7,283| $750 to $999 95,029 Solor energy 155| $1,000 or more 45,455 Other fuel 5,052| No cash rent 11,934 No fuel used 4,442| Median (dollars) 642 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 256,223| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 483,198| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 208,438| housing units 474,392 1970 to 1979 155,219| Less than 20 percent 158,592 1960 to 1969 15,240| 20 to 24 percent 77,092 1959 or earlier 11,432| 25 to 29 percent 58,089 | 30 to 34 percent 37,808 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 122,997 No telephone in unit 43,208| Not computed 19,814 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- New Mexico _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 465,980| Native population 431,967 Urban population 343,456| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 73.7| residence 49.1 Rural population 122,524| Foreign-born population 34,013 Percent of total population 26.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 12,594 Farm population 4,998| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 22,656| English 177,071 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 53,591| Do not speak English High school graduate 140,121| "very well" 48,839 Some college, no degree 115,208| Speak Spanish 138,868 Associates degree 30,010| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 66,544| "very well" 36,725 Graduate or professional degree 37,850| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 3,621 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 83.6| "very well" 1,856 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 22.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 532,850 | Arab 1,303 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,088 Lived in same house 193,048| Belgian 374 Lived in different house in U.S. 262,348| Canadian 518 Same State 182,037| Czech 2,110 Same county 140,565| Danish 2,276 Different county 41,472| Dutch 8,466 Different State 80,311| English 52,500 Lived abroad 10,584| Finnish 820 | French (except Basque) 14,295 | French Canadian 2,745 | German 76,603 | Greek 1,107 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,539 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 50,796 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 12,150 limitation 17,127| Lithuanian 741 With a mobility limitation 7,530| Norwegian 4,811 With a self-care limitation 13,014| Polish 7,269 With a work disability 32,254| Portuguese 729 In the labor force 15,801| Romanian 324 Prevented from working 13,923| Russian 2,778 | Scotch-Irish 8,250 | Scottish 9,509 | Slovak 1,621 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 494 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 6,916 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,640| Swiss 1,265 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,142| Ukrainian 570 | United States or American 13,451 | Welsh 3,813 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 582 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 515 years old 57,212| Other ancestries 240,522 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- New Mexico _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 373,698| Employed 339,411 Percent in labor force 80.2| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 364,357| and managerial occupation 39,973 Employed 339,411| Professional specialty Unemployed 24,946| occupations 59,696 Percent unemployed 6.8| Technicians and related Armed Forces 9,341| support occupations 17,399 Not in labor force 92,282| Sales occupations 34,636 | Administrative support Males 230,895| occupations, including clerical 50,898 In labor force 207,340| Private household occupations 1,205 Percent in labor force 89.8| Protective service occupations 7,782 Civilian labor force 198,983| Service occupations, except Employed 184,888| protective and household 33,953 Unemployed 14,095| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 7.1| fishing occupations 8,030 Armed Forces 8,357| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 23,555| and repair occupations 45,235 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 235,085| and inspectors 14,506 In labor force 166,358| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 70.8| moving occupations 15,158 Civilian labor force 165,374| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 154,523| helpers, and laborers 10,940 Unemployed 10,851| Percent unemployed 6.6| Armed Forces 984| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 68,727| Employed 339,411 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 235,085| fisheries 9,307 With own children under 6 years 74,396| Mining 9,690 Percent in labor force 57.9| Construction 27,534 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 10,602 only 84,038| Manufacturing, durable goods 21,713 Percent in labor force 73.7| Transportation 12,650 | Communications and other | public utilities 11,753 | Wholesale trade 11,672 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 51,629 families and subfamilies 105,439| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 17,924 household in labor force 57,382| Business and repair services 15,751 | Personal services 11,020 | Entertainment and recreation | services 4,185 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 32,663 in families and subfamilies 211,957| Educational services 34,363 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 136,320| related services 28,020 | Public administration 28,935 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 343,025| Employed 339,411 Percent drove alone 75.4| Private wage and salary workers 221,021 Percent in carpools 15.6| Government workers 82,920 Percent using public transportation 1.0| Local government workers 25,996 Percent using other means 2.0| State government workers 30,668 Percent walked or worked at home 6.0| Federal government workers 26,256 | Self-employed workers 34,267 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 1,203 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- New Mexico _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 240,989| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 17,084| status is determined 460,769 $5,000 to $9,999 18,949| Below poverty level 78,359 $10,000 to $14,999 24,052| $15,000 to $24,999 51,366| Unrelated individuals 77,521 $25,000 to $34,999 45,697| Below poverty level 17,903 $35,000 to $49,999 44,287| $50,000 to $74,999 28,577| $75,000 to $99,999 6,526| All families 189,012 $100,000 to $149,999 2,913| Below poverty level 35,453 $150,000 or more 1,538| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,765| 18 years 158,161 | Below poverty level 33,921 Families 189,012| With related children under Less than $5,000 13,443| 5 years 71,420 $5,000 to $9,999 14,294| Below poverty level 17,531 $10,000 to $14,999 17,976| $15,000 to $24,999 37,674| Female householder families 32,690 $25,000 to $34,999 34,898| Below poverty level 14,799 $35,000 to $49,999 36,687| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 24,713| 18 years 29,949 $75,000 to $99,999 5,450| Below poverty level 14,397 $100,000 to $149,999 2,543| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,334| 5 years 10,260 Median family income (dollars) 28,000| Below poverty level 6,187 | Nonfamily households 51,977| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 3,641| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 4,655| $10,000 to $14,999 6,076| All persons 17.0 $15,000 to $24,999 13,692| $25,000 to $34,999 10,799| $35,000 to $49,999 7,600| $50,000 to $74,999 3,864| Unrelated individuals 23.1 $75,000 to $99,999 1,076| $100,000 to $149,999 370| All families 18.8 $150,000 or more 204| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 21.4 income (dollars) 23,165| With related children under | 5 years 24.5 Per capita income (dollars) 17,147| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 45.3 Households 240,989| With related children under With wage and salary income 221,192| 18 years 48.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 29,902| under 5 years 60.3 With nonfarm self-emp. income 33,764| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,011| With farm self-employment income 4,097| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,534| With Social Security income 9,530| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,532| With public assistance income 16,525| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,163| With retirement income 8,837| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,878| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- New Mexico _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 237,469| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 237,469 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 9,902 1989 to March 1990 5,703| 1 78,398 1985 to 1988 34,669| 2 101,613 1980 to 1984 41,635| 3 or more 47,556 1970 to 1979 64,072| 1960 to 1969 32,437| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 31,392| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 13,919| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 13,642| housing units 98,391 | With a mortgage 83,111 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 4,218 No bedrooms 6,096| $300 to $499 15,134 1 bedroom 28,444| $500 to $699 21,624 2 bedrooms 71,111| $700 to $999 26,870 3 bedrooms 106,450| $1,000 to $1,499 12,090 4 bedrooms 22,528| $1,500 to $1,999 2,145 5 or more bedrooms 2,840| $2,000 or more 1,030 | Median (dollars) 639 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 15,280 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 3,936 facilities 5,215| $100 to $199 7,956 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 2,628 facilities 4,365| $300 to $399 464 Condominium housing units 3,238| $400 or more 296 | Median (dollars) 144 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 200,616| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 32,367| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 2,020| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 2,466| housing units 98,391 | Less than 20 percent 44,218 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 18,248 Public sewer 175,283| 25 to 29 percent 12,602 Septic tank or cesspool 57,395| 30 to 34 percent 7,475 Other means 4,791| 35 percent or more 14,416 | Not computed 1,432 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 164,177| housing units 93,656 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 28,242| Less than $200 7,025 Electricity 23,504| $200 to $299 13,956 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 599| $300 to $499 43,242 Coal or coke 452| $500 to $749 17,627 Wood 18,327| $750 to $999 3,191 Solor energy 1,554| $1,000 or more 984 Other fuel 361| No cash rent 7,631 No fuel used 253| Median (dollars) 387 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 72,511| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 92,388| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 40,543| housing units 93,656 1970 to 1979 27,593| Less than 20 percent 29,912 1960 to 1969 2,426| 20 to 24 percent 13,521 1959 or earlier 2,008| 25 to 29 percent 10,037 | 30 to 34 percent 6,719 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 24,497 No telephone in unit 33,635| Not computed 8,970 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- New York _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 5,558,907| Native population 4,466,347 Urban population 4,684,621| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 84.3| residence 77.8 Rural population 874,286| Foreign-born population 1,092,560 Percent of total population 15.7| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 556,862 Farm population 27,393| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 242,229| English 1,309,627 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 608,040| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,521,659| "very well" 605,185 Some college, no degree 1,055,355| Speak Spanish 668,972 Associates degree 512,681| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 974,236| "very well" 329,204 Graduate or professional degree 644,707| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 189,269 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 84.7| "very well" 120,251 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 29.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 6,660,458 | Arab 34,171 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 44,509 Lived in same house 2,702,107| Belgian 4,756 Lived in different house in U.S. 2,587,843| Canadian 13,797 Same State 2,245,370| Czech 26,633 Same county 1,587,954| Danish 15,020 Different county 657,416| Dutch 111,720 Different State 342,473| English 462,451 Lived abroad 268,957| Finnish 6,820 | French (except Basque) 193,159 | French Canadian 55,075 | German 904,324 | Greek 48,762 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 57,656 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 891,857 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 854,153 limitation 265,925| Lithuanian 22,189 With a mobility limitation 101,939| Norwegian 29,541 With a self-care limitation 216,770| Polish 365,885 With a work disability 313,105| Portuguese 16,197 In the labor force 141,976| Romanian 20,878 Prevented from working 144,857| Russian 189,961 | Scotch-Irish 49,480 | Scottish 85,195 | Slovak 35,676 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 29,828 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 53,994 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,185| Swiss 14,085 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,855| Ukrainian 38,789 | United States or American 109,941 | Welsh 34,610 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 166,443 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 12,272 years old 416,374| Other ancestries 1,660,631 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- New York _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 4,497,462| Employed 4,208,624 Percent in labor force 80.9| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 4,479,856| and managerial occupation 611,012 Employed 4,208,624| Professional specialty Unemployed 271,232| occupations 790,878 Percent unemployed 6.1| Technicians and related Armed Forces 17,606| support occupations 176,523 Not in labor force 1,061,445| Sales occupations 423,121 | Administrative support Males 2,717,525| occupations, including clerical 722,457 In labor force 2,450,260| Private household occupations 17,346 Percent in labor force 90.2| Protective service occupations 118,439 Civilian labor force 2,434,684| Service occupations, except Employed 2,284,828| protective and household 405,689 Unemployed 149,856| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.2| fishing occupations 41,861 Armed Forces 15,576| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 267,265| and repair occupations 421,161 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 2,841,382| and inspectors 207,786 In labor force 2,047,202| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 72.0| moving occupations 156,290 Civilian labor force 2,045,172| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,923,796| helpers, and laborers 116,061 Unemployed 121,376| Percent unemployed 5.9| Armed Forces 2,030| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 794,180| Employed 4,208,624 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 2,841,382| fisheries 45,905 With own children under 6 years 835,297| Mining 4,022 Percent in labor force 53.8| Construction 232,985 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 264,623 only 822,096| Manufacturing, durable goods 368,790 Percent in labor force 73.5| Transportation 232,689 | Communications and other | public utilities 128,782 | Wholesale trade 179,613 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 517,202 families and subfamilies 1,090,542| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 409,126 household in labor force 550,772| Business and repair services 229,237 | Personal services 111,646 | Entertainment and recreation | services 63,266 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 541,327 in families and subfamilies 1,849,191| Educational services 370,159 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 1,164,468| related services 266,633 | Public administration 242,619 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 4,139,158| Employed 4,208,624 Percent drove alone 55.5| Private wage and salary workers 3,041,605 Percent in carpools 10.0| Government workers 773,757 Percent using public transportation 25.6| Local government workers 450,258 Percent using other means 0.7| State government workers 206,429 Percent walked or worked at home 8.2| Federal government workers 117,070 | Self-employed workers 382,236 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 28| Unpaid family workers 11,026 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- New York _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 2,692,447| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 145,382| status is determined 5,477,386 $5,000 to $9,999 143,148| Below poverty level 581,132 $10,000 to $14,999 137,696| $15,000 to $24,999 370,036| Unrelated individuals 1,070,488 $25,000 to $34,999 435,692| Below poverty level 184,500 $35,000 to $49,999 568,118| $50,000 to $74,999 533,181| $75,000 to $99,999 188,896| All families 2,002,269 $100,000 to $149,999 106,741| Below poverty level 256,934 $150,000 or more 63,557| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 37,424| 18 years 1,561,969 | Below poverty level 239,776 Families 2,002,269| With related children under Less than $5,000 109,970| 5 years 758,889 $5,000 to $9,999 112,091| Below poverty level 121,558 $10,000 to $14,999 98,894| $15,000 to $24,999 249,578| Female householder families 414,675 $25,000 to $34,999 293,387| Below poverty level 165,727 $35,000 to $49,999 421,390| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 429,873| 18 years 358,133 $75,000 to $99,999 153,285| Below poverty level 159,557 $100,000 to $149,999 82,924| With related children under $150,000 or more 50,877| 5 years 126,297 Median family income (dollars) 39,641| Below poverty level 75,060 | Nonfamily households 690,178| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 35,412| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 31,057| $10,000 to $14,999 38,802| All persons 10.6 $15,000 to $24,999 120,458| $25,000 to $34,999 142,305| $35,000 to $49,999 146,728| $50,000 to $74,999 103,308| Unrelated individuals 17.2 $75,000 to $99,999 35,611| $100,000 to $149,999 23,817| All families 12.8 $150,000 or more 12,680| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 15.4 income (dollars) 32,716| With related children under | 5 years 16.0 Per capita income (dollars) 24,487| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 40.0 Households 2,692,447| With related children under With wage and salary income 2,443,962| 18 years 44.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 44,537| under 5 years 59.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 348,357| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 24,765| With farm self-employment income 24,134| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,419| With Social Security income 111,370| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,874| With public assistance income 225,316| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,697| With retirement income 80,886| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,087| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- New York _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 2,657,973| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 2,657,973 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 706,465 1989 to March 1990 35,812| 1 834,002 1985 to 1988 166,392| 2 871,587 1980 to 1984 128,603| 3 or more 245,919 1970 to 1979 340,811| 1960 to 1969 359,228| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 397,337| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 307,463| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 922,327| housing units 864,738 | With a mortgage 796,958 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 4,678 No bedrooms 136,167| $300 to $499 64,380 1 bedroom 579,132| $500 to $699 136,506 2 bedrooms 703,938| $700 to $999 207,597 3 bedrooms 828,380| $1,000 to $1,499 207,319 4 bedrooms 324,282| $1,500 to $1,999 102,600 5 or more bedrooms 86,074| $2,000 or more 73,878 | Median (dollars) 922 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 67,780 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,082 facilities 20,994| $100 to $199 9,403 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 20,415 facilities 23,086| $300 to $399 14,872 Condominium housing units 133,376| $400 or more 21,990 | Median (dollars) 318 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 2,358,312| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 243,607| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 40,083| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 15,971| housing units 864,738 | Less than 20 percent 338,565 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 156,739 Public sewer 2,133,335| 25 to 29 percent 118,703 Septic tank or cesspool 509,223| 30 to 34 percent 80,723 Other means 15,415| 35 percent or more 166,685 | Not computed 3,323 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 1,225,373| housing units 1,414,519 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 73,308| Less than $200 49,230 Electricity 250,248| $200 to $299 85,998 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 995,375| $300 to $499 461,638 Coal or coke 5,090| $500 to $749 474,101 Wood 67,237| $750 to $999 190,897 Solor energy 849| $1,000 or more 121,457 Other fuel 25,272| No cash rent 31,198 No fuel used 15,221| Median (dollars) 538 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 576,094| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 1,028,562| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 549,880| housing units 1,414,519 1970 to 1979 428,678| Less than 20 percent 498,561 1960 to 1969 44,685| 20 to 24 percent 191,012 1959 or earlier 30,074| 25 to 29 percent 145,046 | 30 to 34 percent 97,824 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 413,533 No telephone in unit 166,183| Not computed 68,543 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- North Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 2,047,758| Native population 1,997,387 Urban population 1,038,733| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 50.7| residence 66.1 Rural population 1,009,025| Foreign-born population 50,371 Percent of total population 49.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 25,733 Farm population 28,948| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 70,950| English 85,609 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 290,906| Do not speak English High school graduate 632,612| "very well" 30,437 Some college, no degree 416,543| Speak Spanish 34,732 Associates degree 193,025| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 317,758| "very well" 12,065 Graduate or professional degree 125,964| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 15,550 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 82.3| "very well" 8,749 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 21.7| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,107,911 | Arab 3,772 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 2,261 Lived in same house 878,035| Belgian 1,025 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,136,523| Canadian 2,239 Same State 843,904| Czech 3,296 Same county 622,787| Danish 3,536 Different county 221,117| Dutch 42,142 Different State 292,619| English 287,947 Lived abroad 33,200| Finnish 1,246 | French (except Basque) 45,449 | French Canadian 9,070 | German 356,924 | Greek 4,783 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 4,663 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 261,595 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 38,763 limitation 78,493| Lithuanian 1,897 With a mobility limitation 31,942| Norwegian 6,910 With a self-care limitation 62,094| Polish 21,936 With a work disability 121,402| Portuguese 1,735 In the labor force 62,317| Romanian 760 Prevented from working 50,538| Russian 6,516 | Scotch-Irish 99,709 | Scottish 58,523 | Slovak 4,517 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 4,722 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 12,374 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,327| Swiss 3,478 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,907| Ukrainian 1,835 | United States or American 229,576 | Welsh 12,487 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 2,351 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,041 years old 222,335| Other ancestries 568,833 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- North Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,772,765| Employed 1,653,733 Percent in labor force 86.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,720,775| and managerial occupation 188,780 Employed 1,653,733| Professional specialty Unemployed 67,042| occupations 232,090 Percent unemployed 3.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 51,990| support occupations 69,974 Not in labor force 274,993| Sales occupations 157,069 | Administrative support Males 1,011,905| occupations, including clerical 237,079 In labor force 943,456| Private household occupations 2,641 Percent in labor force 93.2| Protective service occupations 23,966 Civilian labor force 895,535| Service occupations, except Employed 866,770| protective and household 123,188 Unemployed 28,765| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.2| fishing occupations 36,653 Armed Forces 47,921| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 68,449| and repair occupations 234,867 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,035,853| and inspectors 213,124 In labor force 829,309| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.1| moving occupations 71,762 Civilian labor force 825,240| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 786,963| helpers, and laborers 62,540 Unemployed 38,277| Percent unemployed 4.6| Armed Forces 4,069| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 206,544| Employed 1,653,733 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,035,853| fisheries 40,926 With own children under 6 years 280,218| Mining 2,932 Percent in labor force 69.0| Construction 124,539 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 253,341 only 383,270| Manufacturing, durable goods 206,683 Percent in labor force 82.4| Transportation 66,840 | Communications and other | public utilities 52,298 | Wholesale trade 73,551 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 204,667 families and subfamilies 374,029| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 89,941 household in labor force 242,888| Business and repair services 63,307 | Personal services 37,767 | Entertainment and recreation | services 13,425 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 145,762 in families and subfamilies 765,967| Educational services 137,314 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 586,967| related services 75,225 | Public administration 65,215 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,680,200| Employed 1,653,733 Percent drove alone 78.4| Private wage and salary workers 1,252,076 Percent in carpools 16.0| Government workers 257,463 Percent using public transportation 0.9| Local government workers 92,902 Percent using other means 1.1| State government workers 124,064 Percent walked or worked at home 3.5| Federal government workers 40,497 | Self-employed workers 139,852 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 4,342 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- North Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,051,017| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 44,627| status is determined 2,011,369 $5,000 to $9,999 50,013| Below poverty level 173,905 $10,000 to $14,999 79,585| $15,000 to $24,999 210,378| Unrelated individuals 303,874 $25,000 to $34,999 214,957| Below poverty level 41,862 $35,000 to $49,999 235,649| $50,000 to $74,999 155,685| $75,000 to $99,999 35,745| All families 830,815 $100,000 to $149,999 16,274| Below poverty level 84,136 $150,000 or more 8,104| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,325| 18 years 648,811 | Below poverty level 78,743 Families 830,815| With related children under Less than $5,000 34,570| 5 years 266,726 $5,000 to $9,999 36,203| Below poverty level 36,079 $10,000 to $14,999 55,210| $15,000 to $24,999 145,557| Female householder families 145,619 $25,000 to $34,999 165,361| Below poverty level 51,773 $35,000 to $49,999 200,525| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 139,683| 18 years 127,968 $75,000 to $99,999 32,092| Below poverty level 50,113 $100,000 to $149,999 14,434| With related children under $150,000 or more 7,180| 5 years 38,562 Median family income (dollars) 33,528| Below poverty level 21,261 | Nonfamily households 220,202| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 10,057| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 13,810| $10,000 to $14,999 24,375| All persons 8.6 $15,000 to $24,999 64,821| $25,000 to $34,999 49,596| $35,000 to $49,999 35,124| $50,000 to $74,999 16,002| Unrelated individuals 13.8 $75,000 to $99,999 3,653| $100,000 to $149,999 1,840| All families 10.1 $150,000 or more 924| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 12.1 income (dollars) 24,426| With related children under | 5 years 13.5 Per capita income (dollars) 19,572| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 35.6 Households 1,051,017| With related children under With wage and salary income 996,575| 18 years 39.2 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 33,992| under 5 years 55.1 With nonfarm self-emp. income 131,254| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 16,707| With farm self-employment income 19,048| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,596| With Social Security income 41,612| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 4,970| With public assistance income 52,720| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,933| With retirement income 30,701| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,575| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- North Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,040,468| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,040,468 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 61,278 1989 to March 1990 36,014| 1 305,829 1985 to 1988 193,235| 2 457,934 1980 to 1984 172,625| 3 or more 215,427 1970 to 1979 278,249| 1960 to 1969 133,615| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 93,843| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 58,290| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 74,597| housing units 446,147 | With a mortgage 403,123 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 11,037 No bedrooms 4,963| $300 to $499 72,244 1 bedroom 72,241| $500 to $699 111,321 2 bedrooms 339,233| $700 to $999 129,036 3 bedrooms 504,646| $1,000 to $1,499 59,568 4 bedrooms 103,417| $1,500 to $1,999 13,440 5 or more bedrooms 15,968| $2,000 or more 6,477 | Median (dollars) 674 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 43,024 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 3,483 facilities 9,273| $100 to $199 22,229 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 13,001 facilities 7,496| $300 to $399 2,990 Condominium housing units 29,173| $400 or more 1,321 | Median (dollars) 184 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 701,871| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 275,138| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 46,523| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 16,936| housing units 446,147 | Less than 20 percent 216,923 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 88,785 Public sewer 542,849| 25 to 29 percent 57,259 Septic tank or cesspool 484,497| 30 to 34 percent 31,207 Other means 13,122| 35 percent or more 50,325 | Not computed 1,648 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 191,349| housing units 392,696 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 78,313| Less than $200 25,519 Electricity 519,678| $200 to $299 55,422 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 174,096| $300 to $499 190,309 Coal or coke 411| $500 to $749 86,362 Wood 71,528| $750 to $999 9,050 Solor energy 894| $1,000 or more 2,365 Other fuel 2,051| No cash rent 23,669 No fuel used 2,148| Median (dollars) 406 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 278,486| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 421,423| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 179,302| housing units 392,696 1970 to 1979 139,895| Less than 20 percent 155,408 1960 to 1969 13,036| 20 to 24 percent 59,876 1959 or earlier 8,326| 25 to 29 percent 40,847 | 30 to 34 percent 26,154 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 82,676 No telephone in unit 87,991| Not computed 27,735 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- North Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 186,339| Native population 183,478 Urban population 106,413| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 57.1| residence 68.4 Rural population 79,926| Foreign-born population 2,861 Percent of total population 42.9| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,348 Farm population 15,876| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 2,929| English 8,689 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 10,351| Do not speak English High school graduate 53,360| "very well" 2,024 Some college, no degree 46,335| Speak Spanish 1,531 Associates degree 27,902| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 36,151| "very well" 399 Graduate or professional degree 9,311| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 919 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 92.9| "very well" 438 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 249,557 | Arab 276 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 318 Lived in same house 86,579| Belgian 297 Lived in different house in U.S. 96,435| Canadian 138 Same State 75,465| Czech 5,180 Same county 55,069| Danish 3,074 Different county 20,396| Dutch 3,176 Different State 20,970| English 10,559 Lived abroad 3,325| Finnish 1,073 | French (except Basque) 8,452 | French Canadian 1,489 | German 94,925 | Greek 184 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 854 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 16,476 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 1,300 limitation 3,146| Lithuanian 113 With a mobility limitation 1,556| Norwegian 53,973 With a self-care limitation 2,238| Polish 5,085 With a work disability 9,547| Portuguese 91 In the labor force 5,939| Romanian 107 Prevented from working 2,909| Russian 6,098 | Scotch-Irish 2,058 | Scottish 2,259 | Slovak 446 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 78 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 10,733 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,595| Swiss 448 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,280| Ukrainian 1,020 | United States or American 2,420 | Welsh 576 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 43 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 107 years old 19,881| Other ancestries 16,131 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- North Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 161,239| Employed 148,682 Percent in labor force 86.5| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 155,448| and managerial occupation 16,061 Employed 148,682| Professional specialty Unemployed 6,766| occupations 23,914 Percent unemployed 4.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 5,791| support occupations 5,906 Not in labor force 25,100| Sales occupations 15,574 | Administrative support Males 95,270| occupations, including clerical 21,356 In labor force 89,072| Private household occupations 263 Percent in labor force 93.5| Protective service occupations 1,515 Civilian labor force 83,797| Service occupations, except Employed 79,701| protective and household 17,888 Unemployed 4,096| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.9| fishing occupations 12,283 Armed Forces 5,275| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 6,198| and repair occupations 16,091 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 91,069| and inspectors 5,652 In labor force 72,167| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 79.2| moving occupations 7,870 Civilian labor force 71,651| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 68,981| helpers, and laborers 4,309 Unemployed 2,670| Percent unemployed 3.7| Armed Forces 516| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 18,902| Employed 148,682 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 91,069| fisheries 14,743 With own children under 6 years 32,491| Mining 3,062 Percent in labor force 71.5| Construction 8,594 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 4,812 only 34,920| Manufacturing, durable goods 5,879 Percent in labor force 81.8| Transportation 6,847 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,929 | Wholesale trade 7,154 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 21,527 families and subfamilies 47,975| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 8,612 household in labor force 32,315| Business and repair services 4,841 | Personal services 3,820 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,093 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 18,891 in families and subfamilies 91,347| Educational services 16,117 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 68,935| related services 9,545 | Public administration 8,216 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 152,706| Employed 148,682 Percent drove alone 74.4| Private wage and salary workers 94,903 Percent in carpools 11.1| Government workers 28,755 Percent using public transportation 0.4| Local government workers 11,844 Percent using other means 0.9| State government workers 10,004 Percent walked or worked at home 13.1| Federal government workers 6,907 | Self-employed workers 24,036 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 12| Unpaid family workers 988 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- North Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 99,978| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 4,606| status is determined 184,258 $5,000 to $9,999 6,726| Below poverty level 19,952 $10,000 to $14,999 8,808| $15,000 to $24,999 22,842| Unrelated individuals 27,435 $25,000 to $34,999 21,434| Below poverty level 4,657 $35,000 to $49,999 21,269| $50,000 to $74,999 10,949| $75,000 to $99,999 1,905| All families 78,465 $100,000 to $149,999 864| Below poverty level 9,439 $150,000 or more 575| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 28,007| 18 years 66,861 | Below poverty level 8,968 Families 78,465| With related children under Less than $5,000 3,014| 5 years 30,947 $5,000 to $9,999 4,464| Below poverty level 4,351 $10,000 to $14,999 5,552| $15,000 to $24,999 15,908| Female householder families 9,183 $25,000 to $34,999 17,358| Below poverty level 4,020 $35,000 to $49,999 19,110| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 9,988| 18 years 8,374 $75,000 to $99,999 1,781| Below poverty level 3,943 $100,000 to $149,999 807| With related children under $150,000 or more 483| 5 years 2,362 Median family income (dollars) 30,844| Below poverty level 1,503 | Nonfamily households 21,513| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,592| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 2,262| $10,000 to $14,999 3,256| All persons 10.8 $15,000 to $24,999 6,934| $25,000 to $34,999 4,076| $35,000 to $49,999 2,159| $50,000 to $74,999 961| Unrelated individuals 17.0 $75,000 to $99,999 124| $100,000 to $149,999 57| All families 12.0 $150,000 or more 92| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.4 income (dollars) 19,702| With related children under | 5 years 14.1 Per capita income (dollars) 17,603| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 43.8 Households 99,978| With related children under With wage and salary income 91,994| 18 years 47.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 28,407| under 5 years 63.6 With nonfarm self-emp. income 17,638| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,663| With farm self-employment income 13,457| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,722| With Social Security income 2,940| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,474| With public assistance income 6,228| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,623| With retirement income 2,905| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,268| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- North Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 99,157| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 99,157 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 2,888 1989 to March 1990 1,190| 1 26,184 1985 to 1988 7,072| 2 45,627 1980 to 1984 14,165| 3 or more 24,458 1970 to 1979 29,109| 1960 to 1969 12,740| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 10,790| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 5,514| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 18,577| housing units 40,368 | With a mortgage 35,690 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,656 No bedrooms 1,065| $300 to $499 7,884 1 bedroom 8,142| $500 to $699 11,701 2 bedrooms 25,074| $700 to $999 11,144 3 bedrooms 40,563| $1,000 to $1,499 2,686 4 bedrooms 19,272| $1,500 to $1,999 419 5 or more bedrooms 5,041| $2,000 or more 200 | Median (dollars) 601 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 4,678 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 213 facilities 405| $100 to $199 2,234 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,722 facilities 537| $300 to $399 400 Condominium housing units 1,961| $400 or more 109 | Median (dollars) 196 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 82,814| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 13,842| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,760| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 741| housing units 40,368 | Less than 20 percent 20,055 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 8,856 Public sewer 77,302| 25 to 29 percent 5,088 Septic tank or cesspool 21,098| 30 to 34 percent 2,466 Other means 757| 35 percent or more 3,776 | Not computed 127 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 42,115| housing units 35,682 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 14,293| Less than $200 4,017 Electricity 25,772| $200 to $299 7,979 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 12,225| $300 to $499 15,626 Coal or coke 1,689| $500 to $749 3,437 Wood 1,445| $750 to $999 250 Solor energy 16| $1,000 or more 54 Other fuel 994| No cash rent 4,319 No fuel used 608| Median (dollars) 340 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 24,800| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 37,774| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 19,888| housing units 35,682 1970 to 1979 14,798| Less than 20 percent 14,305 1960 to 1969 730| 20 to 24 percent 5,235 1959 or earlier 1,167| 25 to 29 percent 3,209 | 30 to 34 percent 1,857 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 6,413 No telephone in unit 3,767| Not computed 4,663 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Ohio _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 3,257,397| Native population 3,174,647 Urban population 2,420,516| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 74.3| residence 75.0 Rural population 836,881| Foreign-born population 82,750 Percent of total population 25.7| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 34,851 Farm population 49,856| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 67,635| English 157,363 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 361,028| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,194,411| "very well" 50,261 Some college, no degree 683,610| Speak Spanish 47,462 Associates degree 256,378| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 472,219| "very well" 14,703 Graduate or professional degree 222,116| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 23,875 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 86.8| "very well" 12,724 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 21.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 4,053,831 | Arab 14,362 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 9,253 Lived in same house 1,468,340| Belgian 2,834 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,756,969| Canadian 4,033 Same State 1,484,846| Czech 25,468 Same county 1,132,717| Danish 6,915 Different county 352,129| Dutch 91,722 Different State 272,123| English 400,724 Lived abroad 32,088| Finnish 6,445 | French (except Basque) 106,681 | French Canadian 14,607 | German 1,232,518 | Greek 14,812 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 68,223 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 580,392 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 195,750 limitation 112,598| Lithuanian 9,112 With a mobility limitation 52,859| Norwegian 10,881 With a self-care limitation 83,311| Polish 136,653 With a work disability 225,666| Portuguese 2,037 In the labor force 113,024| Romanian 8,313 Prevented from working 94,424| Russian 26,149 | Scotch-Irish 55,624 | Scottish 69,964 | Slovak 86,401 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 4,928 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 29,050 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,445| Swiss 23,847 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,998| Ukrainian 13,715 | United States or American 144,037 | Welsh 50,750 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 2,543 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 23,183 years old 358,799| Other ancestries 581,905 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Ohio _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 2,691,454| Employed 2,522,608 Percent in labor force 82.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 2,680,727| and managerial occupation 320,276 Employed 2,522,608| Professional specialty Unemployed 158,119| occupations 388,117 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 10,727| support occupations 111,378 Not in labor force 565,943| Sales occupations 254,978 | Administrative support Males 1,598,270| occupations, including clerical 392,199 In labor force 1,471,871| Private household occupations 4,337 Percent in labor force 92.1| Protective service occupations 38,898 Civilian labor force 1,462,364| Service occupations, except Employed 1,373,678| protective and household 223,728 Unemployed 88,686| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.1| fishing occupations 33,859 Armed Forces 9,507| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 126,399| and repair occupations 310,967 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,659,127| and inspectors 233,017 In labor force 1,219,583| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.5| moving occupations 114,360 Civilian labor force 1,218,363| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,148,930| helpers, and laborers 96,494 Unemployed 69,433| Percent unemployed 5.7| Armed Forces 1,220| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 439,544| Employed 2,522,608 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,659,127| fisheries 40,614 With own children under 6 years 488,455| Mining 12,725 Percent in labor force 59.9| Construction 141,596 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 196,114 only 615,993| Manufacturing, durable goods 415,764 Percent in labor force 74.7| Transportation 109,107 | Communications and other | public utilities 71,479 | Wholesale trade 121,564 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 352,906 families and subfamilies 690,938| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 150,763 household in labor force 388,457| Business and repair services 113,084 | Personal services 53,598 | Entertainment and recreation | services 23,907 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 286,225 in families and subfamilies 1,388,459| Educational services 197,847 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 926,626| related services 130,024 | Public administration 105,291 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 2,487,105| Employed 2,522,608 Percent drove alone 82.8| Private wage and salary workers 1,990,055 Percent in carpools 10.2| Government workers 336,991 Percent using public transportation 2.3| Local government workers 180,931 Percent using other means 0.6| State government workers 89,190 Percent walked or worked at home 4.1| Federal government workers 66,870 | Self-employed workers 189,281 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 6,281 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Ohio _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,679,264| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 91,354| status is determined 3,223,008 $5,000 to $9,999 87,709| Below poverty level 314,858 $10,000 to $14,999 98,699| $15,000 to $24,999 279,420| Unrelated individuals 484,928 $25,000 to $34,999 329,821| Below poverty level 80,356 $35,000 to $49,999 402,250| $50,000 to $74,999 278,850| $75,000 to $99,999 66,786| All families 1,328,644 $100,000 to $149,999 29,193| Below poverty level 156,650 $150,000 or more 15,182| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 33,360| 18 years 1,077,991 | Below poverty level 148,120 Families 1,328,644| With related children under Less than $5,000 71,011| 5 years 458,229 $5,000 to $9,999 65,905| Below poverty level 65,778 $10,000 to $14,999 68,098| $15,000 to $24,999 188,980| Female householder families 229,973 $25,000 to $34,999 247,247| Below poverty level 93,630 $35,000 to $49,999 338,618| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 249,308| 18 years 204,904 $75,000 to $99,999 59,692| Below poverty level 91,062 $100,000 to $149,999 26,145| With related children under $150,000 or more 13,640| 5 years 60,515 Median family income (dollars) 35,850| Below poverty level 36,185 | Nonfamily households 350,620| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 20,343| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 21,804| $10,000 to $14,999 30,601| All persons 9.8 $15,000 to $24,999 90,440| $25,000 to $34,999 82,574| $35,000 to $49,999 63,632| $50,000 to $74,999 29,542| Unrelated individuals 16.6 $75,000 to $99,999 7,094| $100,000 to $149,999 3,048| All families 11.8 $150,000 or more 1,542| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 13.7 income (dollars) 26,179| With related children under | 5 years 14.4 Per capita income (dollars) 20,548| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 40.7 Households 1,679,264| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,554,496| 18 years 44.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 36,675| under 5 years 59.8 With nonfarm self-emp. income 195,868| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 16,895| With farm self-employment income 30,217| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,489| With Social Security income 64,096| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,815| With public assistance income 142,475| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,749| With retirement income 48,262| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,875| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Ohio _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,662,660| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,662,660 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 102,270 1989 to March 1990 30,992| 1 481,835 1985 to 1988 121,288| 2 778,861 1980 to 1984 117,812| 3 or more 299,694 1970 to 1979 350,140| 1960 to 1969 242,809| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 237,751| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 157,340| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 404,528| housing units 865,099 | With a mortgage 799,156 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 18,928 No bedrooms 12,049| $300 to $499 173,192 1 bedroom 142,248| $500 to $699 253,130 2 bedrooms 441,582| $700 to $999 227,961 3 bedrooms 753,855| $1,000 to $1,499 94,232 4 bedrooms 271,183| $1,500 to $1,999 20,883 5 or more bedrooms 41,743| $2,000 or more 10,830 | Median (dollars) 637 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 65,943 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,273 facilities 8,060| $100 to $199 26,028 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 27,306 facilities 9,134| $300 to $399 7,290 Condominium housing units 40,648| $400 or more 3,046 | Median (dollars) 214 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,371,635| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 245,380| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 23,409| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 22,236| housing units 865,099 | Less than 20 percent 465,518 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 171,006 Public sewer 1,293,651| 25 to 29 percent 98,428 Septic tank or cesspool 357,245| 30 to 34 percent 48,714 Other means 11,764| 35 percent or more 78,666 | Not computed 2,767 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 1,100,309| housing units 619,936 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 65,268| Less than $200 44,159 Electricity 312,352| $200 to $299 85,854 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 110,853| $300 to $499 320,577 Coal or coke 5,516| $500 to $749 131,181 Wood 51,444| $750 to $999 13,499 Solor energy 273| $1,000 or more 3,558 Other fuel 11,989| No cash rent 21,108 No fuel used 4,656| Median (dollars) 401 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 392,820| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 676,482| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 293,888| housing units 619,936 1970 to 1979 268,351| Less than 20 percent 247,231 1960 to 1969 19,146| 20 to 24 percent 90,627 1959 or earlier 11,973| 25 to 29 percent 60,232 | 30 to 34 percent 38,255 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 154,510 No telephone in unit 93,973| Not computed 29,081 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Oklahoma _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 920,682| Native population 890,610 Urban population 638,953| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 69.4| residence 57.1 Rural population 281,729| Foreign-born population 30,072 Percent of total population 30.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 13,835 Farm population 20,090| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 24,803| English 52,925 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 109,158| Do not speak English High school graduate 286,530| "very well" 19,522 Some college, no degree 235,002| Speak Spanish 23,874 Associates degree 64,456| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 142,159| "very well" 9,491 Graduate or professional degree 58,574| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 9,693 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 85.4| "very well" 5,452 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 21.8| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,047,741 | Arab 2,258 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,039 Lived in same house 375,391| Belgian 593 Lived in different house in U.S. 530,249| Canadian 820 Same State 422,362| Czech 5,983 Same county 296,996| Danish 3,091 Different county 125,366| Dutch 38,759 Different State 107,887| English 111,964 Lived abroad 15,042| Finnish 608 | French (except Basque) 33,741 | French Canadian 5,425 | German 218,747 | Greek 1,591 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,248 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 180,082 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 14,121 limitation 31,236| Lithuanian 697 With a mobility limitation 15,150| Norwegian 5,686 With a self-care limitation 22,726| Polish 10,264 With a work disability 69,534| Portuguese 928 In the labor force 37,813| Romanian 301 Prevented from working 25,756| Russian 2,626 | Scotch-Irish 20,661 | Scottish 18,192 | Slovak 2,022 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,530 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 10,503 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,634| Swiss 2,253 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,073| Ukrainian 696 | United States or American 71,889 | Welsh 6,782 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 9,242 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 329 years old 108,695| Other ancestries 263,070 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Oklahoma _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 755,238| Employed 696,298 Percent in labor force 82.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 740,095| and managerial occupation 82,108 Employed 696,298| Professional specialty Unemployed 43,797| occupations 106,177 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 15,143| support occupations 30,537 Not in labor force 165,444| Sales occupations 69,152 | Administrative support Males 457,163| occupations, including clerical 108,722 In labor force 417,037| Private household occupations 1,831 Percent in labor force 91.2| Protective service occupations 12,223 Civilian labor force 403,373| Service occupations, except Employed 380,064| protective and household 68,490 Unemployed 23,309| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.8| fishing occupations 17,169 Armed Forces 13,664| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 40,126| and repair occupations 92,762 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 463,519| and inspectors 50,381 In labor force 338,201| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.0| moving occupations 33,647 Civilian labor force 336,722| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 316,234| helpers, and laborers 23,099 Unemployed 20,488| Percent unemployed 6.1| Armed Forces 1,479| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 125,318| Employed 696,298 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 463,519| fisheries 19,197 With own children under 6 years 136,307| Mining 26,466 Percent in labor force 61.4| Construction 41,236 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 40,434 only 189,633| Manufacturing, durable goods 68,899 Percent in labor force 75.9| Transportation 34,198 | Communications and other | public utilities 23,072 | Wholesale trade 31,449 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 93,943 families and subfamilies 193,789| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 40,420 household in labor force 109,221| Business and repair services 31,877 | Personal services 18,651 | Entertainment and recreation | services 7,154 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 72,436 in families and subfamilies 424,752| Educational services 63,709 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 291,050| related services 35,546 | Public administration 47,611 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 700,082| Employed 696,298 Percent drove alone 79.7| Private wage and salary workers 489,025 Percent in carpools 14.4| Government workers 134,235 Percent using public transportation 0.5| Local government workers 41,934 Percent using other means 1.1| State government workers 57,574 Percent walked or worked at home 4.3| Federal government workers 34,727 | Self-employed workers 69,919 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 3,119 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Oklahoma _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 482,221| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 27,581| status is determined 905,392 $5,000 to $9,999 34,461| Below poverty level 119,941 $10,000 to $14,999 42,961| $15,000 to $24,999 103,751| Unrelated individuals 125,791 $25,000 to $34,999 95,562| Below poverty level 26,281 $35,000 to $49,999 96,263| $50,000 to $74,999 59,984| $75,000 to $99,999 12,209| All families 389,562 $100,000 to $149,999 5,921| Below poverty level 57,583 $150,000 or more 3,528| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 28,077| 18 years 324,338 | Below poverty level 53,706 Families 389,562| With related children under Less than $5,000 20,847| 5 years 131,253 $5,000 to $9,999 26,014| Below poverty level 24,298 $10,000 to $14,999 31,692| $15,000 to $24,999 75,886| Female householder families 62,553 $25,000 to $34,999 76,576| Below poverty level 26,879 $35,000 to $49,999 84,088| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 54,419| 18 years 56,733 $75,000 to $99,999 11,334| Below poverty level 26,082 $100,000 to $149,999 5,432| With related children under $150,000 or more 3,274| 5 years 15,904 Median family income (dollars) 30,240| Below poverty level 9,773 | Nonfamily households 92,659| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 6,734| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,447| $10,000 to $14,999 11,269| All persons 13.2 $15,000 to $24,999 27,865| $25,000 to $34,999 18,986| $35,000 to $49,999 12,175| $50,000 to $74,999 5,565| Unrelated individuals 20.9 $75,000 to $99,999 875| $100,000 to $149,999 489| All families 14.8 $150,000 or more 254| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 16.6 income (dollars) 21,770| With related children under | 5 years 18.5 Per capita income (dollars) 17,907| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 43.0 Households 482,221| With related children under With wage and salary income 448,845| 18 years 46.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 30,990| under 5 years 61.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 69,191| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 14,564| With farm self-employment income 16,358| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,103| With Social Security income 16,276| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,384| With public assistance income 28,206| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,263| With retirement income 13,625| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,173| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Oklahoma _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 476,403| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 476,403 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 20,593 1989 to March 1990 5,637| 1 151,980 1985 to 1988 41,777| 2 216,839 1980 to 1984 99,078| 3 or more 86,991 1970 to 1979 129,967| 1960 to 1969 68,015| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 57,823| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 33,617| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 40,489| housing units 218,393 | With a mortgage 194,357 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 13,549 No bedrooms 4,410| $300 to $499 47,717 1 bedroom 45,389| $500 to $699 57,305 2 bedrooms 130,262| $700 to $999 52,997 3 bedrooms 246,902| $1,000 to $1,499 17,615 4 bedrooms 44,115| $1,500 to $1,999 3,470 5 or more bedrooms 5,325| $2,000 or more 1,704 | Median (dollars) 581 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 24,036 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,760 facilities 2,196| $100 to $199 12,579 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,197 facilities 2,545| $300 to $399 1,638 Condominium housing units 7,757| $400 or more 862 | Median (dollars) 175 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 420,862| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 50,428| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 3,646| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,467| housing units 218,393 | Less than 20 percent 111,372 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 41,100 Public sewer 358,836| 25 to 29 percent 24,887 Septic tank or cesspool 114,998| 30 to 34 percent 13,313 Other means 2,569| 35 percent or more 26,401 | Not computed 1,320 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 299,422| housing units 185,461 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 43,426| Less than $200 13,283 Electricity 110,359| $200 to $299 38,378 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 501| $300 to $499 86,573 Coal or coke 11| $500 to $749 31,425 Wood 21,276| $750 to $999 3,569 Solor energy 144| $1,000 or more 1,138 Other fuel 861| No cash rent 11,095 No fuel used 403| Median (dollars) 368 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 150,078| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 173,911| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 87,687| housing units 185,461 1970 to 1979 58,112| Less than 20 percent 68,284 1960 to 1969 4,296| 20 to 24 percent 27,572 1959 or earlier 2,319| 25 to 29 percent 18,317 | 30 to 34 percent 11,820 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 45,350 No telephone in unit 52,750| Not computed 14,118 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Oregon _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 892,316| Native population 839,856 Urban population 648,787| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 72.7| residence 44.3 Rural population 243,529| Foreign-born population 52,460 Percent of total population 27.3| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 25,298 Farm population 18,249| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 20,075| English 69,014 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 81,657| Do not speak English High school graduate 234,577| "very well" 28,836 Some college, no degree 258,203| Speak Spanish 32,071 Associates degree 81,957| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 150,404| "very well" 13,918 Graduate or professional degree 65,443| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 16,675 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 88.6| "very well" 9,360 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,146,732 | Arab 2,164 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 3,370 Lived in same house 307,444| Belgian 1,628 Lived in different house in U.S. 568,705| Canadian 2,948 Same State 419,613| Czech 7,414 Same county 293,903| Danish 14,136 Different county 125,710| Dutch 34,024 Different State 149,092| English 161,431 Lived abroad 16,167| Finnish 7,101 | French (except Basque) 48,888 | French Canadian 11,008 | German 277,603 | Greek 2,920 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 3,712 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 147,615 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 28,739 limitation 23,162| Lithuanian 1,594 With a mobility limitation 11,931| Norwegian 39,643 With a self-care limitation 16,614| Polish 17,231 With a work disability 76,170| Portuguese 3,855 In the labor force 47,071| Romanian 1,539 Prevented from working 22,390| Russian 10,279 | Scotch-Irish 22,907 | Scottish 34,333 | Slovak 3,200 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,228 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 39,967 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,449| Swiss 8,723 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,891| Ukrainian 2,138 | United States or American 27,256 | Welsh 12,738 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 583 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 2,021 years old 117,096| Other ancestries 162,796 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Oregon _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 748,163| Employed 705,715 Percent in labor force 83.8| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 746,174| and managerial occupation 88,794 Employed 705,715| Professional specialty Unemployed 40,459| occupations 113,299 Percent unemployed 5.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 1,989| support occupations 26,402 Not in labor force 144,153| Sales occupations 74,822 | Administrative support Males 445,979| occupations, including clerical 103,242 In labor force 410,300| Private household occupations 1,802 Percent in labor force 92.0| Protective service occupations 10,686 Civilian labor force 408,476| Service occupations, except Employed 385,697| protective and household 70,374 Unemployed 22,779| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.6| fishing occupations 28,197 Armed Forces 1,824| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 35,679| and repair occupations 80,563 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 446,337| and inspectors 48,281 In labor force 337,863| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.7| moving occupations 32,776 Civilian labor force 337,698| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 320,018| helpers, and laborers 26,477 Unemployed 17,680| Percent unemployed 5.2| Armed Forces 165| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 108,474| Employed 705,715 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 446,337| fisheries 32,867 With own children under 6 years 127,980| Mining 1,430 Percent in labor force 61.4| Construction 42,879 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 35,124 only 154,174| Manufacturing, durable goods 100,090 Percent in labor force 78.1| Transportation 29,969 | Communications and other | public utilities 18,516 | Wholesale trade 34,840 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 105,725 families and subfamilies 184,579| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 41,049 household in labor force 105,995| Business and repair services 33,163 | Personal services 19,451 | Entertainment and recreation | services 8,208 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 69,980 in families and subfamilies 358,604| Educational services 58,477 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 251,388| related services 42,154 | Public administration 31,793 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 693,312| Employed 705,715 Percent drove alone 75.3| Private wage and salary workers 509,308 Percent in carpools 12.7| Government workers 112,752 Percent using public transportation 3.1| Local government workers 54,913 Percent using other means 2.0| State government workers 36,013 Percent walked or worked at home 7.0| Federal government workers 21,826 | Self-employed workers 81,194 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 2,461 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Oregon _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 465,974| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 17,959| status is determined 882,495 $5,000 to $9,999 28,419| Below poverty level 91,958 $10,000 to $14,999 35,299| $15,000 to $24,999 88,971| Unrelated individuals 179,854 $25,000 to $34,999 95,275| Below poverty level 35,416 $35,000 to $49,999 104,347| $50,000 to $74,999 67,581| $75,000 to $99,999 15,631| All families 350,154 $100,000 to $149,999 7,980| Below poverty level 37,397 $150,000 or more 4,512| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,399| 18 years 280,441 | Below poverty level 34,794 Families 350,154| With related children under Less than $5,000 11,850| 5 years 121,024 $5,000 to $9,999 19,628| Below poverty level 17,918 $10,000 to $14,999 22,438| $15,000 to $24,999 58,994| Female householder families 53,580 $25,000 to $34,999 71,052| Below poverty level 18,652 $35,000 to $49,999 85,119| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 57,299| 18 years 48,397 $75,000 to $99,999 13,200| Below poverty level 18,176 $100,000 to $149,999 6,695| With related children under $150,000 or more 3,879| 5 years 13,790 Median family income (dollars) 33,628| Below poverty level 7,961 | Nonfamily households 115,820| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 6,109| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,791| $10,000 to $14,999 12,861| All persons 10.4 $15,000 to $24,999 29,977| $25,000 to $34,999 24,223| $35,000 to $49,999 19,228| $50,000 to $74,999 10,282| Unrelated individuals 19.7 $75,000 to $99,999 2,431| $100,000 to $149,999 1,285| All families 10.7 $150,000 or more 633| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 12.4 income (dollars) 25,060| With related children under | 5 years 14.8 Per capita income (dollars) 19,818| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 34.8 Households 465,974| With related children under With wage and salary income 435,336| 18 years 37.6 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 33,237| under 5 years 57.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 80,955| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,414| With farm self-employment income 12,552| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,225| With Social Security income 16,135| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 6,005| With public assistance income 28,361| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,660| With retirement income 15,613| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,826| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Oregon _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 460,884| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 460,884 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 22,037 1989 to March 1990 10,865| 1 137,753 1985 to 1988 30,248| 2 209,095 1980 to 1984 45,463| 3 or more 91,999 1970 to 1979 134,401| 1960 to 1969 63,524| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 53,920| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 43,163| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 79,300| housing units 198,102 | With a mortgage 185,453 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 2,694 No bedrooms 10,262| $300 to $499 32,331 1 bedroom 51,213| $500 to $699 61,587 2 bedrooms 133,709| $700 to $999 59,584 3 bedrooms 196,859| $1,000 to $1,499 22,534 4 bedrooms 56,145| $1,500 to $1,999 4,633 5 or more bedrooms 12,696| $2,000 or more 2,090 | Median (dollars) 667 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 12,649 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 440 facilities 2,761| $100 to $199 4,524 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 5,019 facilities 2,727| $300 to $399 1,868 Condominium housing units 5,959| $400 or more 798 | Median (dollars) 223 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 383,547| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 65,027| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 4,479| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 7,831| housing units 198,102 | Less than 20 percent 93,972 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 41,692 Public sewer 335,827| 25 to 29 percent 25,866 Septic tank or cesspool 122,452| 30 to 34 percent 13,558 Other means 2,605| 35 percent or more 22,369 | Not computed 645 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 122,994| housing units 203,411 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 6,063| Less than $200 9,951 Electricity 199,975| $200 to $299 23,790 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 42,518| $300 to $499 102,169 Coal or coke 132| $500 to $749 54,155 Wood 85,888| $750 to $999 6,599 Solor energy 340| $1,000 or more 1,630 Other fuel 2,260| No cash rent 5,117 No fuel used 714| Median (dollars) 429 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 147,182| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 184,854| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 68,981| housing units 203,411 1970 to 1979 55,896| Less than 20 percent 76,797 1960 to 1969 2,456| 20 to 24 percent 31,846 1959 or earlier 1,515| 25 to 29 percent 23,167 | 30 to 34 percent 14,655 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 49,717 No telephone in unit 25,066| Not computed 7,229 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Pennsylvania _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 3,481,094| Native population 3,363,278 Urban population 2,373,281| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 68.2| residence 80.1 Rural population 1,107,813| Foreign-born population 117,816 Percent of total population 31.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 53,967 Farm population 35,261| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 72,109| English 213,540 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 330,483| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,389,997| "very well" 79,729 Some college, no degree 572,491| Speak Spanish 73,334 Associates degree 272,755| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 558,391| "very well" 30,871 Graduate or professional degree 284,868| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 33,402 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 88.4| "very well" 19,468 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 4,530,865 | Arab 12,666 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 18,587 Lived in same house 1,753,154| Belgian 3,699 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,685,020| Canadian 3,541 Same State 1,383,828| Czech 15,842 Same county 1,055,906| Danish 6,509 Different county 327,922| Dutch 98,236 Different State 301,192| English 355,092 Lived abroad 42,920| Finnish 2,843 | French (except Basque) 80,601 | French Canadian 12,011 | German 1,284,144 | Greek 16,726 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 46,164 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 696,358 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 406,875 limitation 116,769| Lithuanian 30,021 With a mobility limitation 52,993| Norwegian 10,536 With a self-care limitation 88,413| Polish 264,736 With a work disability 214,429| Portuguese 4,672 In the labor force 104,178| Romanian 5,602 Prevented from working 93,580| Russian 66,812 | Scotch-Irish 74,183 | Scottish 66,051 | Slovak 133,912 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 5,717 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 40,112 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,316| Swiss 18,302 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,894| Ukrainian 38,880 | United States or American 74,608 | Welsh 65,513 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 6,806 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 12,868 years old 354,267| Other ancestries 551,640 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Pennsylvania _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 2,883,340| Employed 2,723,561 Percent in labor force 82.8| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 2,873,623| and managerial occupation 342,956 Employed 2,723,561| Professional specialty Unemployed 150,062| occupations 441,387 Percent unemployed 5.2| Technicians and related Armed Forces 9,717| support occupations 124,294 Not in labor force 597,754| Sales occupations 268,710 | Administrative support Males 1,716,564| occupations, including clerical 443,280 In labor force 1,583,930| Private household occupations 4,669 Percent in labor force 92.3| Protective service occupations 40,565 Civilian labor force 1,575,165| Service occupations, except Employed 1,489,470| protective and household 241,248 Unemployed 85,695| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.4| fishing occupations 38,091 Armed Forces 8,765| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 132,634| and repair occupations 338,840 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,764,530| and inspectors 207,698 In labor force 1,299,410| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.6| moving occupations 120,030 Civilian labor force 1,298,458| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,234,091| helpers, and laborers 111,793 Unemployed 64,367| Percent unemployed 5.0| Armed Forces 952| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 465,120| Employed 2,723,561 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,764,530| fisheries 43,296 With own children under 6 years 518,852| Mining 19,131 Percent in labor force 57.7| Construction 181,750 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 227,342 only 598,418| Manufacturing, durable goods 335,795 Percent in labor force 75.4| Transportation 133,107 | Communications and other | public utilities 77,177 | Wholesale trade 122,820 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 372,340 families and subfamilies 719,825| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 187,804 household in labor force 388,165| Business and repair services 121,619 | Personal services 58,057 | Entertainment and recreation | services 23,237 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 339,957 in families and subfamilies 1,330,075| Educational services 209,795 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 882,716| related services 149,696 | Public administration 120,638 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 2,686,003| Employed 2,723,561 Percent drove alone 74.3| Private wage and salary workers 2,160,262 Percent in carpools 12.3| Government workers 331,055 Percent using public transportation 6.2| Local government workers 157,659 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 85,064 Percent walked or worked at home 6.4| Federal government workers 88,332 | Self-employed workers 222,994 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 9,250 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Pennsylvania _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,710,893| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 71,644| status is determined 3,440,840 $5,000 to $9,999 80,713| Below poverty level 294,327 $10,000 to $14,999 95,283| $15,000 to $24,999 276,770| Unrelated individuals 518,785 $25,000 to $34,999 340,174| Below poverty level 80,948 $35,000 to $49,999 412,170| $50,000 to $74,999 298,675| $75,000 to $99,999 78,034| All families 1,350,396 $100,000 to $149,999 36,741| Below poverty level 137,218 $150,000 or more 20,689| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,691| 18 years 1,074,753 | Below poverty level 129,453 Families 1,350,396| With related children under Less than $5,000 55,224| 5 years 482,376 $5,000 to $9,999 61,309| Below poverty level 60,158 $10,000 to $14,999 66,468| $15,000 to $24,999 190,351| Female householder families 211,170 $25,000 to $34,999 255,254| Below poverty level 80,759 $35,000 to $49,999 342,413| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 260,423| 18 years 184,067 $75,000 to $99,999 68,295| Below poverty level 78,100 $100,000 to $149,999 32,248| With related children under $150,000 or more 18,411| 5 years 55,613 Median family income (dollars) 36,662| Below poverty level 32,493 | Nonfamily households 360,497| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 16,420| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 19,404| $10,000 to $14,999 28,815| All persons 8.6 $15,000 to $24,999 86,419| $25,000 to $34,999 84,920| $35,000 to $49,999 69,757| $50,000 to $74,999 38,252| Unrelated individuals 15.6 $75,000 to $99,999 9,739| $100,000 to $149,999 4,493| All families 10.2 $150,000 or more 2,278| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 12.0 income (dollars) 27,914| With related children under | 5 years 12.5 Per capita income (dollars) 21,308| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 38.2 Households 1,710,893| With related children under With wage and salary income 1,589,281| 18 years 42.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 38,067| under 5 years 58.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 214,784| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 20,841| With farm self-employment income 21,172| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,710| With Social Security income 69,195| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,868| With public assistance income 113,437| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,132| With retirement income 52,996| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,523| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Pennsylvania _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,695,520| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,695,520 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 161,081 1989 to March 1990 33,136| 1 526,499 1985 to 1988 145,572| 2 786,333 1980 to 1984 128,209| 3 or more 221,607 1970 to 1979 311,282| 1960 to 1969 177,824| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 202,099| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 162,056| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 535,342| housing units 913,667 | With a mortgage 806,989 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 16,851 No bedrooms 16,223| $300 to $499 151,877 1 bedroom 163,759| $500 to $699 211,710 2 bedrooms 405,378| $700 to $999 227,339 3 bedrooms 790,318| $1,000 to $1,499 140,415 4 bedrooms 261,211| $1,500 to $1,999 38,048 5 or more bedrooms 58,631| $2,000 or more 20,749 | Median (dollars) 671 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 106,678 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,715 facilities 8,586| $100 to $199 35,937 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 43,447 facilities 8,811| $300 to $399 15,580 Condominium housing units 37,445| $400 or more 8,982 | Median (dollars) 228 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 1,314,757| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 326,904| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 25,101| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 28,758| housing units 913,667 | Less than 20 percent 446,830 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 171,317 Public sewer 1,257,765| 25 to 29 percent 114,723 Septic tank or cesspool 422,969| 30 to 34 percent 65,559 Other means 14,786| 35 percent or more 111,127 | Not computed 4,111 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 802,965| housing units 575,778 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 33,607| Less than $200 35,817 Electricity 292,035| $200 to $299 71,015 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 445,974| $300 to $499 250,234 Coal or coke 50,815| $500 to $749 155,108 Wood 59,611| $750 to $999 30,843 Solor energy 592| $1,000 or more 10,769 Other fuel 6,533| No cash rent 21,992 No fuel used 3,388| Median (dollars) 433 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 342,735| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 675,189| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 326,985| housing units 575,778 1970 to 1979 300,703| Less than 20 percent 221,045 1960 to 1969 27,490| 20 to 24 percent 85,771 1959 or earlier 22,418| 25 to 29 percent 60,453 | 30 to 34 percent 38,276 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 139,546 No telephone in unit 52,947| Not computed 30,687 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Rhode Island _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 304,043| Native population 269,358 Urban population 257,320| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 84.6| residence 65.5 Rural population 46,723| Foreign-born population 34,685 Percent of total population 15.4| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 14,549 Farm population 619| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 13,521| English 43,843 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 31,383| Do not speak English High school graduate 88,249| "very well" 20,571 Some college, no degree 58,126| Speak Spanish 13,208 Associates degree 27,444| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 56,546| "very well" 8,294 Graduate or professional degree 28,774| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 4,416 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 85.2| "very well" 2,784 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 28.1| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 393,127 | Arab 2,054 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 731 Lived in same house 134,607| Belgian 409 Lived in different house in U.S. 160,904| Canadian 1,207 Same State 117,941| Czech 654 Same county 95,588| Danish 639 Different county 22,353| Dutch 2,266 Different State 42,963| English 48,577 Lived abroad 8,532| Finnish 588 | French (except Basque) 41,223 | French Canadian 22,857 | German 24,984 | Greek 1,761 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 965 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 67,918 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 59,315 limitation 10,317| Lithuanian 1,486 With a mobility limitation 5,095| Norwegian 1,407 With a self-care limitation 7,687| Polish 14,459 With a work disability 20,952| Portuguese 28,729 In the labor force 10,992| Romanian 324 Prevented from working 8,616| Russian 3,734 | Scotch-Irish 3,838 | Scottish 7,430 | Slovak 768 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 4,214 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 7,093 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,208| Swiss 503 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,789| Ukrainian 1,025 | United States or American 4,929 | Welsh 1,187 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 874 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 138 years old 28,985| Other ancestries 34,841 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Rhode Island _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 259,558| Employed 241,009 Percent in labor force 85.4| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 255,417| and managerial occupation 32,763 Employed 241,009| Professional specialty Unemployed 14,408| occupations 41,785 Percent unemployed 5.6| Technicians and related Armed Forces 4,141| support occupations 10,972 Not in labor force 44,485| Sales occupations 23,470 | Administrative support Males 151,206| occupations, including clerical 37,304 In labor force 140,518| Private household occupations 397 Percent in labor force 92.9| Protective service occupations 4,682 Civilian labor force 136,702| Service occupations, except Employed 128,443| protective and household 21,062 Unemployed 8,259| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 6.0| fishing occupations 3,082 Armed Forces 3,816| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 10,688| and repair occupations 30,718 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 152,837| and inspectors 20,313 In labor force 119,040| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.9| moving occupations 8,177 Civilian labor force 118,715| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 112,566| helpers, and laborers 6,284 Unemployed 6,149| Percent unemployed 5.2| Armed Forces 325| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 33,797| Employed 241,009 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 152,837| fisheries 3,358 With own children under 6 years 44,744| Mining 111 Percent in labor force 61.1| Construction 15,416 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 15,617 only 48,456| Manufacturing, durable goods 40,044 Percent in labor force 80.0| Transportation 8,794 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,853 | Wholesale trade 9,508 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 33,535 families and subfamilies 61,689| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 17,151 household in labor force 35,167| Business and repair services 10,385 | Personal services 4,923 | Entertainment and recreation | services 2,279 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 29,903 in families and subfamilies 106,583| Educational services 20,159 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 75,873| related services 12,611 | Public administration 12,362 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 238,801| Employed 241,009 Percent drove alone 81.4| Private wage and salary workers 182,896 Percent in carpools 11.1| Government workers 35,568 Percent using public transportation 2.3| Local government workers 16,130 Percent using other means 0.7| State government workers 11,908 Percent walked or worked at home 4.5| Federal government workers 7,530 | Self-employed workers 21,910 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 635 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Rhode Island _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 150,153| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 3,693| status is determined 300,812 $5,000 to $9,999 7,621| Below poverty level 20,107 $10,000 to $14,999 7,251| $15,000 to $24,999 21,177| Unrelated individuals 49,637 $25,000 to $34,999 27,387| Below poverty level 6,127 $35,000 to $49,999 38,675| $50,000 to $74,999 30,872| $75,000 to $99,999 8,215| All families 116,734 $100,000 to $149,999 3,549| Below poverty level 10,036 $150,000 or more 1,713| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 37,510| 18 years 90,773 | Below poverty level 9,658 Families 116,734| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,587| 5 years 41,689 $5,000 to $9,999 6,153| Below poverty level 4,937 $10,000 to $14,999 4,908| $15,000 to $24,999 13,814| Female householder families 19,274 $25,000 to $34,999 19,466| Below poverty level 7,064 $35,000 to $49,999 31,533| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 26,585| 18 years 16,675 $75,000 to $99,999 7,127| Below poverty level 6,948 $100,000 to $149,999 3,067| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,494| 5 years 5,325 Median family income (dollars) 40,075| Below poverty level 3,324 | Nonfamily households 33,419| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,106| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,468| $10,000 to $14,999 2,343| All persons 6.7 $15,000 to $24,999 7,363| $25,000 to $34,999 7,921| $35,000 to $49,999 7,142| $50,000 to $74,999 4,287| Unrelated individuals 12.3 $75,000 to $99,999 1,088| $100,000 to $149,999 482| All families 8.6 $150,000 or more 219| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.6 income (dollars) 30,642| With related children under | 5 years 11.8 Per capita income (dollars) 22,703| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 36.7 Households 150,153| With related children under With wage and salary income 139,449| 18 years 41.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 39,830| under 5 years 62.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 20,920| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 20,634| With farm self-employment income 1,078| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 5,568| With Social Security income 6,993| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,419| With public assistance income 10,990| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 5,117| With retirement income 5,803| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,455| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Rhode Island _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 149,407| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 149,407 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 7,709 1989 to March 1990 3,583| 1 44,673 1985 to 1988 15,784| 2 74,191 1980 to 1984 10,050| 3 or more 22,834 1970 to 1979 22,341| 1960 to 1969 16,016| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 16,755| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 14,645| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 50,233| housing units 67,142 | With a mortgage 62,999 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 287 No bedrooms 1,434| $300 to $499 3,815 1 bedroom 16,638| $500 to $699 9,364 2 bedrooms 48,077| $700 to $999 19,639 3 bedrooms 63,113| $1,000 to $1,499 21,698 4 bedrooms 16,617| $1,500 to $1,999 5,394 5 or more bedrooms 3,528| $2,000 or more 2,802 | Median (dollars) 946 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 4,143 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 8 facilities 566| $100 to $199 391 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,542 facilities 610| $300 to $399 1,243 Condominium housing units 4,451| $400 or more 959 | Median (dollars) 309 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 131,407| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 15,013| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 2,798| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 189| housing units 67,142 | Less than 20 percent 22,857 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 12,077 Public sewer 103,890| 25 to 29 percent 10,649 Septic tank or cesspool 44,680| 30 to 34 percent 7,690 Other means 837| 35 percent or more 13,592 | Not computed 277 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 66,657| housing units 67,177 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 3,974| Less than $200 2,813 Electricity 11,273| $200 to $299 3,135 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 63,304| $300 to $499 21,945 Coal or coke 474| $500 to $749 28,809 Wood 3,114| $750 to $999 6,702 Solor energy 71| $1,000 or more 1,957 Other fuel 356| No cash rent 1,816 No fuel used 184| Median (dollars) 530 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 37,912| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 60,350| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 27,118| housing units 67,177 1970 to 1979 20,653| Less than 20 percent 22,834 1960 to 1969 1,813| 20 to 24 percent 10,415 1959 or earlier 1,561| 25 to 29 percent 7,928 | 30 to 34 percent 5,374 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 18,056 No telephone in unit 5,738| Not computed 2,570 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- South Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,063,498| Native population 1,043,426 Urban population 585,359| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 55.0| residence 64.3 Rural population 478,139| Foreign-born population 20,072 Percent of total population 45.0| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 8,558 Farm population 14,643| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 47,085| English 39,123 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 164,224| Do not speak English High school graduate 343,492| "very well" 12,550 Some college, no degree 205,388| Speak Spanish 15,079 Associates degree 92,798| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 145,759| "very well" 4,852 Graduate or professional degree 64,752| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 6,419 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.1| "very well" 3,133 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 19.8| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,083,473 | Arab 1,887 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,198 Lived in same house 480,482| Belgian 456 Lived in different house in U.S. 567,143| Canadian 1,170 Same State 410,893| Czech 1,628 Same county 312,178| Danish 1,696 Different county 98,715| Dutch 17,018 Different State 156,250| English 125,389 Lived abroad 15,873| Finnish 607 | French (except Basque) 28,077 | French Canadian 5,071 | German 160,000 | Greek 2,616 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 2,047 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 150,398 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 18,978 limitation 52,199| Lithuanian 753 With a mobility limitation 19,361| Norwegian 3,344 With a self-care limitation 42,965| Polish 10,012 With a work disability 66,165| Portuguese 887 In the labor force 29,555| Romanian 289 Prevented from working 31,957| Russian 2,435 | Scotch-Irish 46,571 | Scottish 25,337 | Slovak 2,574 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,904 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 6,395 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,464| Swiss 1,603 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,046| Ukrainian 847 | United States or American 105,956 | Welsh 5,853 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,088 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 523 years old 120,831| Other ancestries 348,866 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- South Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 900,918| Employed 828,796 Percent in labor force 84.7| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 868,817| and managerial occupation 91,660 Employed 828,796| Professional specialty Unemployed 40,021| occupations 114,624 Percent unemployed 4.6| Technicians and related Armed Forces 32,101| support occupations 33,791 Not in labor force 162,580| Sales occupations 77,764 | Administrative support Males 523,759| occupations, including clerical 112,564 In labor force 480,848| Private household occupations 2,132 Percent in labor force 91.8| Protective service occupations 13,845 Civilian labor force 452,104| Service occupations, except Employed 435,783| protective and household 69,705 Unemployed 16,321| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.6| fishing occupations 14,712 Armed Forces 28,744| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 42,911| and repair occupations 121,757 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 539,739| and inspectors 107,941 In labor force 420,070| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 77.8| moving occupations 35,156 Civilian labor force 416,713| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 393,013| helpers, and laborers 33,145 Unemployed 23,700| Percent unemployed 5.7| Armed Forces 3,357| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 119,669| Employed 828,796 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 539,739| fisheries 16,001 With own children under 6 years 153,152| Mining 1,307 Percent in labor force 68.7| Construction 70,355 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 130,994 only 205,963| Manufacturing, durable goods 94,338 Percent in labor force 80.3| Transportation 28,391 | Communications and other | public utilities 28,721 | Wholesale trade 31,898 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 106,504 families and subfamilies 202,007| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 43,389 household in labor force 131,326| Business and repair services 30,462 | Personal services 23,741 | Entertainment and recreation | services 7,042 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 71,560 in families and subfamilies 436,698| Educational services 69,851 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 324,759| related services 34,162 | Public administration 40,080 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 846,439| Employed 828,796 Percent drove alone 77.2| Private wage and salary workers 615,110 Percent in carpools 17.1| Government workers 149,628 Percent using public transportation 1.1| Local government workers 44,144 Percent using other means 1.4| State government workers 74,618 Percent walked or worked at home 3.2| Federal government workers 30,866 | Self-employed workers 61,861 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 20| Unpaid family workers 2,197 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- South Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 531,030| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 27,225| status is determined 1,040,279 $5,000 to $9,999 30,412| Below poverty level 112,783 $10,000 to $14,999 41,134| $15,000 to $24,999 105,619| Unrelated individuals 139,152 $25,000 to $34,999 107,782| Below poverty level 23,408 $35,000 to $49,999 116,143| $50,000 to $74,999 75,937| $75,000 to $99,999 16,897| All families 432,839 $100,000 to $149,999 6,682| Below poverty level 54,023 $150,000 or more 3,199| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 30,531| 18 years 349,500 | Below poverty level 50,771 Families 432,839| With related children under Less than $5,000 21,504| 5 years 144,441 $5,000 to $9,999 23,128| Below poverty level 23,325 $10,000 to $14,999 30,873| $15,000 to $24,999 77,754| Female householder families 82,842 $25,000 to $34,999 86,076| Below poverty level 33,897 $35,000 to $49,999 100,499| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 68,765| 18 years 73,959 $75,000 to $99,999 15,423| Below poverty level 32,750 $100,000 to $149,999 5,933| With related children under $150,000 or more 2,884| 5 years 23,911 Median family income (dollars) 32,123| Below poverty level 13,865 | Nonfamily households 98,191| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 5,721| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 7,284| $10,000 to $14,999 10,261| All persons 10.8 $15,000 to $24,999 27,865| $25,000 to $34,999 21,706| $35,000 to $49,999 15,644| $50,000 to $74,999 7,172| Unrelated individuals 16.8 $75,000 to $99,999 1,474| $100,000 to $149,999 749| All families 12.5 $150,000 or more 315| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 14.5 income (dollars) 24,066| With related children under | 5 years 16.1 Per capita income (dollars) 18,457| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 40.9 Households 531,030| With related children under With wage and salary income 501,312| 18 years 44.3 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 32,920| under 5 years 58.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 57,937| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,508| With farm self-employment income 5,944| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 8,312| With Social Security income 22,942| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,037| With public assistance income 28,647| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,902| With retirement income 16,866| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,834| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- South Carolina _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 522,866| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 522,866 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 39,124 1989 to March 1990 17,251| 1 156,484 1985 to 1988 89,980| 2 229,988 1980 to 1984 89,839| 3 or more 97,270 1970 to 1979 153,144| 1960 to 1969 67,921| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 48,246| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 25,951| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 30,534| housing units 220,064 | With a mortgage 195,758 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 7,443 No bedrooms 2,447| $300 to $499 41,185 1 bedroom 32,323| $500 to $699 57,094 2 bedrooms 162,614| $700 to $999 58,908 3 bedrooms 265,319| $1,000 to $1,499 23,715 4 bedrooms 52,534| $1,500 to $1,999 4,977 5 or more bedrooms 7,629| $2,000 or more 2,436 | Median (dollars) 629 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 24,306 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,376 facilities 5,489| $100 to $199 12,015 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 7,381 facilities 4,228| $300 to $399 1,694 Condominium housing units 12,961| $400 or more 840 | Median (dollars) 183 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 408,582| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 97,871| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 14,802| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,611| housing units 220,064 | Less than 20 percent 115,302 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 40,903 Public sewer 306,798| 25 to 29 percent 25,243 Septic tank or cesspool 210,064| 30 to 34 percent 13,109 Other means 6,004| 35 percent or more 24,383 | Not computed 1,124 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 109,975| housing units 192,565 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 40,159| Less than $200 14,934 Electricity 292,818| $200 to $299 28,614 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 53,292| $300 to $499 91,353 Coal or coke 220| $500 to $749 37,029 Wood 24,428| $750 to $999 4,427 Solor energy 138| $1,000 or more 1,296 Other fuel 730| No cash rent 14,912 No fuel used 1,106| Median (dollars) 398 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 137,503| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 205,643| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 90,217| housing units 192,565 1970 to 1979 76,440| Less than 20 percent 73,753 1960 to 1969 8,122| 20 to 24 percent 27,719 1959 or earlier 4,941| 25 to 29 percent 19,482 | 30 to 34 percent 12,768 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 41,346 No telephone in unit 58,249| Not computed 17,497 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- South Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 196,298| Native population 193,802 Urban population 102,732| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 52.3| residence 66.3 Rural population 93,566| Foreign-born population 2,496 Percent of total population 47.7| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,197 Farm population 19,763| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 5,760| English 10,708 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 13,097| Do not speak English High school graduate 67,332| "very well" 3,096 Some college, no degree 44,429| Speak Spanish 1,607 Associates degree 21,419| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 34,027| "very well" 472 Graduate or professional degree 10,234| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 979 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.4| "very well" 466 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 22.5| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 253,279 | Arab 379 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 435 Lived in same house 88,465| Belgian 511 Lived in different house in U.S. 105,384| Canadian 161 Same State 77,474| Czech 5,436 Same county 53,981| Danish 6,093 Different county 23,493| Dutch 10,416 Different State 27,910| English 17,303 Lived abroad 2,449| Finnish 964 | French (except Basque) 6,574 | French Canadian 1,154 | German 100,558 | Greek 270 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 415 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 25,234 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 1,825 limitation 4,500| Lithuanian 88 With a mobility limitation 2,332| Norwegian 30,222 With a self-care limitation 3,368| Polish 2,730 With a work disability 11,948| Portuguese 123 In the labor force 7,693| Romanian 55 Prevented from working 3,478| Russian 2,390 | Scotch-Irish 2,104 | Scottish 2,212 | Slovak 519 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 188 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 9,810 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,729| Swiss 830 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,319| Ukrainian 160 | United States or American 2,982 | Welsh 1,017 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 19 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 157 years old 21,505| Other ancestries 19,945 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- South Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 170,062| Employed 160,562 Percent in labor force 86.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 166,412| and managerial occupation 16,781 Employed 160,562| Professional specialty Unemployed 5,850| occupations 23,866 Percent unemployed 3.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 3,650| support occupations 5,602 Not in labor force 26,236| Sales occupations 15,678 | Administrative support Males 99,663| occupations, including clerical 23,878 In labor force 92,229| Private household occupations 394 Percent in labor force 92.5| Protective service occupations 1,992 Civilian labor force 88,940| Service occupations, except Employed 85,694| protective and household 17,570 Unemployed 3,246| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.6| fishing occupations 14,793 Armed Forces 3,289| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 7,434| and repair occupations 18,932 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 96,635| and inspectors 8,844 In labor force 77,833| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.5| moving occupations 6,902 Civilian labor force 77,472| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 74,868| helpers, and laborers 5,330 Unemployed 2,604| Percent unemployed 3.4| Armed Forces 361| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 18,802| Employed 160,562 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 96,635| fisheries 16,295 With own children under 6 years 34,520| Mining 1,756 Percent in labor force 73.1| Construction 9,872 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 8,028 only 36,764| Manufacturing, durable goods 11,569 Percent in labor force 84.6| Transportation 6,616 | Communications and other | public utilities 3,862 | Wholesale trade 6,860 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 22,611 families and subfamilies 52,514| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 10,426 household in labor force 36,011| Business and repair services 5,235 | Personal services 4,119 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,625 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 18,447 in families and subfamilies 101,118| Educational services 15,113 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 77,932| related services 9,047 | Public administration 9,081 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 162,547| Employed 160,562 Percent drove alone 74.9| Private wage and salary workers 103,737 Percent in carpools 10.5| Government workers 29,459 Percent using public transportation 0.3| Local government workers 12,191 Percent using other means 1.1| State government workers 8,863 Percent walked or worked at home 13.2| Federal government workers 8,405 | Self-employed workers 26,157 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 13| Unpaid family workers 1,209 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- South Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 103,805| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 5,364| status is determined 193,821 $5,000 to $9,999 6,423| Below poverty level 23,606 $10,000 to $14,999 9,826| $15,000 to $24,999 25,049| Unrelated individuals 28,143 $25,000 to $34,999 23,328| Below poverty level 5,222 $35,000 to $49,999 20,676| $50,000 to $74,999 9,732| $75,000 to $99,999 1,787| All families 83,271 $100,000 to $149,999 969| Below poverty level 11,069 $150,000 or more 651| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,957| 18 years 71,797 | Below poverty level 10,550 Families 83,271| With related children under Less than $5,000 4,089| 5 years 33,628 $5,000 to $9,999 4,384| Below poverty level 5,583 $10,000 to $14,999 6,456| $15,000 to $24,999 18,046| Female householder families 10,629 $25,000 to $34,999 19,351| Below poverty level 4,600 $35,000 to $49,999 18,951| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 8,849| 18 years 9,899 $75,000 to $99,999 1,647| Below poverty level 4,495 $100,000 to $149,999 904| With related children under $150,000 or more 594| 5 years 3,177 Median family income (dollars) 29,403| Below poverty level 1,969 | Nonfamily households 20,534| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,275| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 2,039| $10,000 to $14,999 3,370| All persons 12.2 $15,000 to $24,999 7,003| $25,000 to $34,999 3,977| $35,000 to $49,999 1,725| $50,000 to $74,999 883| Unrelated individuals 18.6 $75,000 to $99,999 140| $100,000 to $149,999 65| All families 13.3 $150,000 or more 57| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 14.7 income (dollars) 19,694| With related children under | 5 years 16.6 Per capita income (dollars) 16,879| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 43.3 Households 103,805| With related children under With wage and salary income 95,137| 18 years 45.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 27,636| under 5 years 62.0 With nonfarm self-emp. income 18,583| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,571| With farm self-employment income 13,214| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,526| With Social Security income 3,251| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,369| With public assistance income 6,514| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,119| With retirement income 3,142| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,030| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- South Dakota _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 102,845| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 102,845 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 3,310 1989 to March 1990 1,718| 1 25,121 1985 to 1988 7,399| 2 46,016 1980 to 1984 10,927| 3 or more 28,398 1970 to 1979 27,688| 1960 to 1969 11,223| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 10,774| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 6,460| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 26,656| housing units 42,903 | With a mortgage 37,695 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,776 No bedrooms 959| $300 to $499 10,842 1 bedroom 8,174| $500 to $699 12,737 2 bedrooms 26,601| $700 to $999 9,079 3 bedrooms 43,076| $1,000 to $1,499 2,701 4 bedrooms 18,946| $1,500 to $1,999 378 5 or more bedrooms 5,089| $2,000 or more 182 | Median (dollars) 554 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 5,208 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 332 facilities 654| $100 to $199 2,442 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,766 facilities 916| $300 to $399 496 Condominium housing units 602| $400 or more 172 | Median (dollars) 194 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 86,137| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 13,884| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 1,578| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,246| housing units 42,903 | Less than 20 percent 22,357 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 9,015 Public sewer 75,151| 25 to 29 percent 5,307 Septic tank or cesspool 26,442| 30 to 34 percent 2,471 Other means 1,252| 35 percent or more 3,606 | Not computed 147 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 47,010| housing units 35,413 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 21,326| Less than $200 4,355 Electricity 16,748| $200 to $299 7,984 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 10,825| $300 to $499 14,705 Coal or coke 179| $500 to $749 4,060 Wood 5,555| $750 to $999 349 Solor energy 62| $1,000 or more 54 Other fuel 792| No cash rent 3,906 No fuel used 348| Median (dollars) 339 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 26,217| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 39,170| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 19,708| housing units 35,413 1970 to 1979 15,605| Less than 20 percent 13,552 1960 to 1969 868| 20 to 24 percent 5,012 1959 or earlier 1,277| 25 to 29 percent 3,610 | 30 to 34 percent 2,063 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 6,993 No telephone in unit 7,296| Not computed 4,183 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Tennessee _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,477,890| Native population 1,452,322 Urban population 909,254| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 61.5| residence 64.0 Rural population 568,636| Foreign-born population 25,568 Percent of total population 38.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 12,107 Farm population 28,277| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 70,845| English 47,605 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 214,671| Do not speak English High school graduate 492,989| "very well" 16,048 Some college, no degree 308,880| Speak Spanish 17,130 Associates degree 89,282| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 208,418| "very well" 5,711 Graduate or professional degree 92,805| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 9,426 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.7| "very well" 4,910 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 20.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 1,515,729 | Arab 2,309 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,378 Lived in same house 624,166| Belgian 679 Lived in different house in U.S. 839,164| Canadian 1,376 Same State 633,729| Czech 2,338 Same county 499,775| Danish 2,331 Different county 133,954| Dutch 36,135 Different State 205,435| English 195,408 Lived abroad 14,560| Finnish 868 | French (except Basque) 36,677 | French Canadian 6,301 | German 233,369 | Greek 2,450 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 2,521 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 261,334 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 24,965 limitation 57,148| Lithuanian 1,064 With a mobility limitation 28,189| Norwegian 4,251 With a self-care limitation 41,951| Polish 11,780 With a work disability 102,039| Portuguese 714 In the labor force 44,662| Romanian 625 Prevented from working 50,234| Russian 3,656 | Scotch-Irish 54,754 | Scottish 33,150 | Slovak 2,588 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 2,118 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 9,746 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,393| Swiss 2,970 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,920| Ukrainian 736 | United States or American 190,914 | Welsh 9,686 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,543 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 513 years old 159,683| Other ancestries 374,482 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Tennessee _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,230,807| Employed 1,152,455 Percent in labor force 83.3| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,218,661| and managerial occupation 132,900 Employed 1,152,455| Professional specialty Unemployed 66,206| occupations 163,589 Percent unemployed 5.4| Technicians and related Armed Forces 12,146| support occupations 48,323 Not in labor force 247,083| Sales occupations 117,008 | Administrative support Males 723,504| occupations, including clerical 172,469 In labor force 659,684| Private household occupations 2,401 Percent in labor force 91.2| Protective service occupations 19,419 Civilian labor force 648,739| Service occupations, except Employed 616,029| protective and household 96,568 Unemployed 32,710| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.0| fishing occupations 19,010 Armed Forces 10,945| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 63,820| and repair occupations 149,237 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 754,386| and inspectors 129,587 In labor force 571,123| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.7| moving occupations 55,312 Civilian labor force 569,922| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 536,426| helpers, and laborers 46,632 Unemployed 33,496| Percent unemployed 5.9| Armed Forces 1,201| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 183,263| Employed 1,152,455 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 754,386| fisheries 20,796 With own children under 6 years 198,764| Mining 4,334 Percent in labor force 65.3| Construction 77,113 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 132,420 only 294,395| Manufacturing, durable goods 148,405 Percent in labor force 76.9| Transportation 61,356 | Communications and other | public utilities 37,071 | Wholesale trade 54,292 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 151,738 families and subfamilies 271,410| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 64,353 household in labor force 165,819| Business and repair services 47,709 | Personal services 32,450 | Entertainment and recreation | services 11,804 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 122,145 in families and subfamilies 592,619| Educational services 84,009 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 418,121| related services 50,738 | Public administration 51,722 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,146,042| Employed 1,152,455 Percent drove alone 80.3| Private wage and salary workers 872,241 Percent in carpools 14.4| Government workers 180,592 Percent using public transportation 1.2| Local government workers 85,649 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 50,178 Percent walked or worked at home 3.3| Federal government workers 44,765 | Self-employed workers 95,817 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 3,805 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Tennessee _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 755,424| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 42,489| status is determined 1,457,975 $5,000 to $9,999 44,576| Below poverty level 164,606 $10,000 to $14,999 61,087| $15,000 to $24,999 154,482| Unrelated individuals 199,439 $25,000 to $34,999 149,673| Below poverty level 35,327 $35,000 to $49,999 157,824| $50,000 to $74,999 103,413| $75,000 to $99,999 23,376| All families 609,394 $100,000 to $149,999 10,958| Below poverty level 78,349 $150,000 or more 7,546| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 29,961| 18 years 483,840 | Below poverty level 72,748 Families 609,394| With related children under Less than $5,000 32,523| 5 years 190,188 $5,000 to $9,999 33,822| Below poverty level 31,298 $10,000 to $14,999 44,993| $15,000 to $24,999 112,138| Female householder families 108,881 $25,000 to $34,999 118,305| Below poverty level 42,457 $35,000 to $49,999 136,613| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 93,479| 18 years 95,867 $75,000 to $99,999 21,106| Below poverty level 40,950 $100,000 to $149,999 9,670| With related children under $150,000 or more 6,745| 5 years 27,538 Median family income (dollars) 31,646| Below poverty level 15,541 | Nonfamily households 146,030| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 9,966| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 10,754| $10,000 to $14,999 16,094| All persons 11.3 $15,000 to $24,999 42,344| $25,000 to $34,999 31,368| $35,000 to $49,999 21,211| $50,000 to $74,999 9,934| Unrelated individuals 17.7 $75,000 to $99,999 2,270| $100,000 to $149,999 1,288| All families 12.9 $150,000 or more 801| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 15.0 income (dollars) 23,364| With related children under | 5 years 16.5 Per capita income (dollars) 18,865| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 39.0 Households 755,424| With related children under With wage and salary income 704,525| 18 years 42.7 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 33,210| under 5 years 56.4 With nonfarm self-emp. income 95,473| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 18,650| With farm self-employment income 19,370| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 5,940| With Social Security income 32,141| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,212| With public assistance income 46,641| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,882| With retirement income 21,373| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,277| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Tennessee _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 749,386| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 749,386 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 41,174 1989 to March 1990 25,995| 1 219,916 1985 to 1988 120,062| 2 340,850 1980 to 1984 102,237| 3 or more 147,446 1970 to 1979 208,121| 1960 to 1969 110,999| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 79,419| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 45,858| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 56,695| housing units 351,557 | With a mortgage 312,451 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 15,100 No bedrooms 4,415| $300 to $499 72,405 1 bedroom 60,843| $500 to $699 89,695 2 bedrooms 235,347| $700 to $999 85,497 3 bedrooms 349,482| $1,000 to $1,499 37,092 4 bedrooms 84,094| $1,500 to $1,999 8,171 5 or more bedrooms 15,205| $2,000 or more 4,491 | Median (dollars) 607 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 39,106 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,640 facilities 6,648| $100 to $199 20,974 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 9,938 facilities 5,011| $300 to $399 2,226 Condominium housing units 16,841| $400 or more 1,328 | Median (dollars) 173 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 659,249| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 68,412| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 8,443| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 13,282| housing units 351,557 | Less than 20 percent 180,638 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 66,438 Public sewer 459,382| 25 to 29 percent 41,442 Septic tank or cesspool 282,969| 30 to 34 percent 22,050 Other means 7,035| 35 percent or more 39,330 | Not computed 1,659 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 214,508| housing units 282,627 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 32,549| Less than $200 25,203 Electricity 404,140| $200 to $299 45,219 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 28,598| $300 to $499 135,856 Coal or coke 3,915| $500 to $749 52,104 Wood 63,183| $750 to $999 5,695 Solor energy 263| $1,000 or more 1,706 Other fuel 1,233| No cash rent 16,844 No fuel used 997| Median (dollars) 389 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 214,035| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 300,094| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 122,163| housing units 282,627 1970 to 1979 99,143| Less than 20 percent 107,061 1960 to 1969 8,733| 20 to 24 percent 42,410 1959 or earlier 5,218| 25 to 29 percent 29,686 | 30 to 34 percent 19,090 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 63,956 No telephone in unit 62,974| Not computed 20,424 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Texas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 5,372,510| Native population 4,689,718 Urban population 4,404,355| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 82.0| residence 63.1 Rural population 968,155| Foreign-born population 682,792 Percent of total population 18.0| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 308,622 Farm population 60,368| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 426,147| English 1,421,286 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 637,604| Do not speak English High school graduate 1,375,465| "very well" 619,673 Some college, no degree 1,297,552| Speak Spanish 1,215,492 Associates degree 353,909| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 918,475| "very well" 540,665 Graduate or professional degree 363,358| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 92,901 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.2| "very well" 52,437 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 23.9| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 6,042,723 | Arab 16,131 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 8,569 Lived in same house 2,044,005| Belgian 3,705 Lived in different house in U.S. 3,181,825| Canadian 6,351 Same State 2,687,155| Czech 62,947 Same county 1,878,098| Danish 16,042 Different county 809,057| Dutch 102,276 Different State 494,670| English 589,787 Lived abroad 146,680| Finnish 4,601 | French (except Basque) 184,802 | French Canadian 61,184 | German 984,232 | Greek 10,808 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 11,815 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 738,478 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 111,617 limitation 197,048| Lithuanian 5,258 With a mobility limitation 80,968| Norwegian 34,204 With a self-care limitation 156,406| Polish 85,541 With a work disability 303,471| Portuguese 5,334 In the labor force 157,610| Romanian 2,797 Prevented from working 121,201| Russian 21,445 | Scotch-Irish 129,993 | Scottish 106,453 | Slovak 16,810 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 17,267 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 55,653 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,521| Swiss 10,440 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,120| Ukrainian 5,382 | United States or American 250,607 | Welsh 33,824 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 13,892 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 3,415 years old 546,719| Other ancestries 2,331,063 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Texas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 4,428,049| Employed 4,106,379 Percent in labor force 82.4| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 4,362,967| and managerial occupation 544,515 Employed 4,106,379| Professional specialty Unemployed 256,588| occupations 644,820 Percent unemployed 5.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 65,082| support occupations 191,941 Not in labor force 944,461| Sales occupations 442,604 | Administrative support Males 2,692,705| occupations, including clerical 654,944 In labor force 2,471,865| Private household occupations 18,216 Percent in labor force 91.8| Protective service occupations 74,659 Civilian labor force 2,415,316| Service occupations, except Employed 2,278,041| protective and household 373,994 Unemployed 137,275| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.7| fishing occupations 80,308 Armed Forces 56,549| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 220,840| and repair occupations 525,631 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 2,679,805| and inspectors 239,675 In labor force 1,956,184| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 73.0| moving occupations 177,106 Civilian labor force 1,947,651| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 1,828,338| helpers, and laborers 137,966 Unemployed 119,313| Percent unemployed 6.1| Armed Forces 8,533| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 723,621| Employed 4,106,379 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 2,679,805| fisheries 90,868 With own children under 6 years 843,881| Mining 106,231 Percent in labor force 60.7| Construction 296,362 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 267,559 only 948,761| Manufacturing, durable goods 376,007 Percent in labor force 74.7| Transportation 202,704 | Communications and other | public utilities 148,212 | Wholesale trade 213,247 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 568,577 families and subfamilies 1,166,874| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 290,583 household in labor force 654,178| Business and repair services 235,617 | Personal services 120,528 | Entertainment and recreation | services 38,579 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 377,986 in families and subfamilies 2,267,070| Educational services 365,385 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 1,493,176| related services 207,434 | Public administration 200,500 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 4,092,476| Employed 4,106,379 Percent drove alone 78.2| Private wage and salary workers 3,075,870 Percent in carpools 14.7| Government workers 647,116 Percent using public transportation 2.1| Local government workers 278,208 Percent using other means 1.2| State government workers 227,723 Percent walked or worked at home 3.9| Federal government workers 141,185 | Self-employed workers 368,960 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 14,433 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Texas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 2,764,973| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 154,735| status is determined 5,294,134 $5,000 to $9,999 157,001| Below poverty level 714,962 $10,000 to $14,999 222,041| $15,000 to $24,999 525,786| Unrelated individuals 856,317 $25,000 to $34,999 503,931| Below poverty level 145,525 $35,000 to $49,999 558,473| $50,000 to $74,999 429,931| $75,000 to $99,999 121,329| All families 2,156,125 $100,000 to $149,999 58,990| Below poverty level 318,291 $150,000 or more 32,756| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,136| 18 years 1,761,439 | Below poverty level 300,229 Families 2,156,125| With related children under Less than $5,000 123,186| 5 years 806,548 $5,000 to $9,999 119,347| Below poverty level 153,969 $10,000 to $14,999 163,933| $15,000 to $24,999 370,593| Female householder families 352,997 $25,000 to $34,999 368,333| Below poverty level 134,235 $35,000 to $49,999 452,251| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 371,213| 18 years 317,006 $75,000 to $99,999 106,524| Below poverty level 129,940 $100,000 to $149,999 51,886| With related children under $150,000 or more 28,859| 5 years 100,017 Median family income (dollars) 32,825| Below poverty level 54,740 | Nonfamily households 608,848| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 31,549| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 37,654| $10,000 to $14,999 58,108| All persons 13.5 $15,000 to $24,999 155,193| $25,000 to $34,999 135,598| $35,000 to $49,999 106,222| $50,000 to $74,999 58,718| Unrelated individuals 17.0 $75,000 to $99,999 14,805| $100,000 to $149,999 7,104| All families 14.8 $150,000 or more 3,897| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 17.0 income (dollars) 26,261| With related children under | 5 years 19.1 Per capita income (dollars) 20,205| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 38.0 Households 2,764,973| With related children under With wage and salary income 2,590,483| 18 years 41.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 35,416| under 5 years 54.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 374,133| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 18,896| With farm self-employment income 49,425| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 9,904| With Social Security income 95,853| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,110| With public assistance income 137,918| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 2,758| With retirement income 72,745| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,280| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Texas _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 2,727,370| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 2,727,370 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 147,359 1989 to March 1990 43,721| 1 953,916 1985 to 1988 363,803| 2 1,233,842 1980 to 1984 649,434| 3 or more 392,253 1970 to 1979 738,995| 1960 to 1969 367,678| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 290,632| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 142,836| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 130,271| housing units 1,166,552 | With a mortgage 1,022,700 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 30,852 No bedrooms 54,152| $300 to $499 153,768 1 bedroom 434,587| $500 to $699 227,389 2 bedrooms 755,533| $700 to $999 319,830 3 bedrooms 1,166,680| $1,000 to $1,499 207,961 4 bedrooms 285,148| $1,500 to $1,999 50,737 5 or more bedrooms 31,270| $2,000 or more 32,163 | Median (dollars) 723 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 143,852 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 17,199 facilities 22,353| $100 to $199 58,090 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 40,623 facilities 19,254| $300 to $399 15,975 Condominium housing units 84,174| $400 or more 11,963 | Median (dollars) 194 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 2,550,828| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 156,336| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 14,812| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 5,394| housing units 1,166,552 | Less than 20 percent 534,631 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 228,649 Public sewer 2,311,035| 25 to 29 percent 155,227 Septic tank or cesspool 401,211| 30 to 34 percent 86,548 Other means 15,124| 35 percent or more 153,715 | Not computed 7,782 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 1,245,212| housing units 1,286,523 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 175,243| Less than $200 62,688 Electricity 1,270,475| $200 to $299 164,887 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 3,840| $300 to $499 618,298 Coal or coke 44| $500 to $749 298,252 Wood 24,200| $750 to $999 62,580 Solor energy 484| $1,000 or more 25,455 Other fuel 2,025| No cash rent 54,363 No fuel used 5,847| Median (dollars) 418 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 926,406| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 1,049,928| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 441,627| housing units 1,286,523 1970 to 1979 275,481| Less than 20 percent 485,844 1960 to 1969 21,607| 20 to 24 percent 208,253 1959 or earlier 12,321| 25 to 29 percent 139,634 | 30 to 34 percent 91,420 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 286,475 No telephone in unit 272,790| Not computed 74,897 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Utah _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 473,939| Native population 450,987 Urban population 416,346| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 87.8| residence 59.7 Rural population 57,593| Foreign-born population 22,952 Percent of total population 12.2| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 11,091 Farm population 3,127| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 6,749| English 41,562 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 38,619| Do not speak English High school graduate 116,482| "very well" 13,837 Some college, no degree 147,455| Speak Spanish 18,048 Associates degree 47,039| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 85,880| "very well" 5,844 Graduate or professional degree 31,715| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 8,868 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.4| "very well" 4,304 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 24.8| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 595,438 | Arab 977 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 1,206 Lived in same house 193,723| Belgian 429 Lived in different house in U.S. 270,425| Canadian 1,175 Same State 208,285| Czech 1,699 Same county 164,343| Danish 39,467 Different county 43,942| Dutch 15,090 Different State 62,140| English 180,565 Lived abroad 9,791| Finnish 1,107 | French (except Basque) 15,182 | French Canadian 2,052 | German 85,167 | Greek 3,052 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,027 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 41,013 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 13,359 limitation 10,261| Lithuanian 454 With a mobility limitation 4,976| Norwegian 10,102 With a self-care limitation 7,224| Polish 4,813 With a work disability 28,886| Portuguese 614 In the labor force 17,884| Romanian 361 Prevented from working 8,385| Russian 1,770 | Scotch-Irish 5,841 | Scottish 23,997 | Slovak 1,342 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 324 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 27,769 Women 26 to 34 years old 2,042| Swiss 7,444 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,961| Ukrainian 333 | United States or American 14,026 | Welsh 13,584 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 157 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 1,209 years old 41,827| Other ancestries 78,731 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Utah _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 391,690| Employed 372,356 Percent in labor force 82.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 387,341| and managerial occupation 50,381 Employed 372,356| Professional specialty Unemployed 14,985| occupations 63,763 Percent unemployed 3.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 4,349| support occupations 18,569 Not in labor force 82,249| Sales occupations 39,610 | Administrative support Males 238,011| occupations, including clerical 58,564 In labor force 224,057| Private household occupations 608 Percent in labor force 94.1| Protective service occupations 5,478 Civilian labor force 220,196| Service occupations, except Employed 211,713| protective and household 31,629 Unemployed 8,483| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.9| fishing occupations 5,686 Armed Forces 3,861| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 13,954| and repair occupations 48,607 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 235,928| and inspectors 23,328 In labor force 167,633| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 71.1| moving occupations 15,088 Civilian labor force 167,145| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 160,643| helpers, and laborers 11,045 Unemployed 6,502| Percent unemployed 3.9| Armed Forces 488| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 68,295| Employed 372,356 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 235,928| fisheries 6,706 With own children under 6 years 99,507| Mining 5,457 Percent in labor force 57.1| Construction 22,476 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 19,048 only 80,217| Manufacturing, durable goods 45,346 Percent in labor force 78.7| Transportation 18,464 | Communications and other | public utilities 11,786 | Wholesale trade 17,423 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 50,227 families and subfamilies 162,271| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 21,632 household in labor force 84,983| Business and repair services 18,403 | Personal services 10,431 | Entertainment and recreation | services 4,662 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 32,070 in families and subfamilies 311,047| Educational services 38,376 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 201,630| related services 20,534 | Public administration 29,315 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 371,481| Employed 372,356 Percent drove alone 75.6| Private wage and salary workers 260,239 Percent in carpools 14.8| Government workers 74,717 Percent using public transportation 2.1| Local government workers 22,030 Percent using other means 1.4| State government workers 27,929 Percent walked or worked at home 6.2| Federal government workers 24,758 | Self-employed workers 36,339 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 19| Unpaid family workers 1,061 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Utah _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 247,099| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 7,557| status is determined 469,856 $5,000 to $9,999 11,922| Below poverty level 42,750 $10,000 to $14,999 16,842| $15,000 to $24,999 45,166| Unrelated individuals 59,930 $25,000 to $34,999 54,330| Below poverty level 10,094 $35,000 to $49,999 61,817| $50,000 to $74,999 36,559| $75,000 to $99,999 7,635| All families 205,745 $100,000 to $149,999 3,343| Below poverty level 20,695 $150,000 or more 1,928| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 32,409| 18 years 180,241 | Below poverty level 19,768 Families 205,745| With related children under Less than $5,000 5,666| 5 years 97,195 $5,000 to $9,999 8,857| Below poverty level 11,935 $10,000 to $14,999 12,404| $15,000 to $24,999 34,588| Female householder families 24,655 $25,000 to $34,999 44,819| Below poverty level 8,634 $35,000 to $49,999 54,546| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 33,205| 18 years 22,763 $75,000 to $99,999 6,828| Below poverty level 8,476 $100,000 to $149,999 3,069| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,763| 5 years 7,307 Median family income (dollars) 34,144| Below poverty level 4,012 | Nonfamily households 41,354| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 1,891| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 3,065| $10,000 to $14,999 4,438| All persons 9.1 $15,000 to $24,999 10,578| $25,000 to $34,999 9,511| $35,000 to $49,999 7,271| $50,000 to $74,999 3,354| Unrelated individuals 16.8 $75,000 to $99,999 807| $100,000 to $149,999 274| All families 10.1 $150,000 or more 165| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 11.0 income (dollars) 25,588| With related children under | 5 years 12.3 Per capita income (dollars) 19,576| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 35.0 Households 247,099| With related children under With wage and salary income 235,263| 18 years 37.2 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 34,056| under 5 years 54.9 With nonfarm self-emp. income 42,554| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 13,510| With farm self-employment income 4,576| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,090| With Social Security income 7,150| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,554| With public assistance income 12,900| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,513| With retirement income 7,186| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,257| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Utah _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 245,452| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 245,452 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 7,707 1989 to March 1990 4,243| 1 65,433 1985 to 1988 31,647| 2 118,584 1980 to 1984 42,157| 3 or more 53,728 1970 to 1979 77,368| 1960 to 1969 26,059| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 22,757| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 15,235| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 25,986| housing units 134,228 | With a mortgage 126,815 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 1,757 No bedrooms 2,225| $300 to $499 19,366 1 bedroom 20,904| $500 to $699 44,616 2 bedrooms 59,057| $700 to $999 45,166 3 bedrooms 81,010| $1,000 to $1,499 12,095 4 bedrooms 52,164| $1,500 to $1,999 2,520 5 or more bedrooms 30,092| $2,000 or more 1,295 | Median (dollars) 675 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 7,413 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 353 facilities 856| $100 to $199 3,389 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 2,790 facilities 762| $300 to $399 516 Condominium housing units 9,191| $400 or more 365 | Median (dollars) 199 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 238,717| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 5,535| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 353| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 847| housing units 134,228 | Less than 20 percent 57,771 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 29,795 Public sewer 223,168| 25 to 29 percent 19,321 Septic tank or cesspool 21,818| 30 to 34 percent 10,224 Other means 466| 35 percent or more 16,688 | Not computed 429 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 204,180| housing units 88,577 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 5,057| Less than $200 3,972 Electricity 21,878| $200 to $299 14,072 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 1,934| $300 to $499 48,508 Coal or coke 2,701| $500 to $749 16,203 Wood 8,644| $750 to $999 1,982 Solor energy 282| $1,000 or more 750 Other fuel 589| No cash rent 3,090 No fuel used 187| Median (dollars) 389 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 71,060| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 95,340| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 40,290| housing units 88,577 1970 to 1979 36,071| Less than 20 percent 37,341 1960 to 1969 1,518| 20 to 24 percent 13,203 1959 or earlier 1,173| 25 to 29 percent 8,927 | 30 to 34 percent 5,758 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 19,326 No telephone in unit 10,873| Not computed 4,022 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Vermont _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 180,198| Native population 174,981 Urban population 54,750| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 30.4| residence 49.7 Rural population 125,448| Foreign-born population 5,217 Percent of total population 69.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,646 Farm population 3,676| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 3,883| English 9,189 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 13,827| Do not speak English High school graduate 64,569| "very well" 2,116 Some college, no degree 30,439| Speak Spanish 1,182 Associates degree 16,122| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 34,779| "very well" 297 Graduate or professional degree 16,579| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 852 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.2| "very well" 421 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 28.5| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 227,752 | Arab 592 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 667 Lived in same house 75,831| Belgian 157 Lived in different house in U.S. 102,408| Canadian 1,179 Same State 71,571| Czech 847 Same county 57,753| Danish 650 Different county 13,818| Dutch 3,188 Different State 30,837| English 42,427 Lived abroad 1,959| Finnish 658 | French (except Basque) 40,039 | French Canadian 11,000 | German 20,321 | Greek 624 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 1,145 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 33,074 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 10,795 limitation 3,463| Lithuanian 588 With a mobility limitation 2,001| Norwegian 1,131 With a self-care limitation 2,409| Polish 5,796 With a work disability 11,678| Portuguese 609 In the labor force 7,054| Romanian 186 Prevented from working 3,889| Russian 2,205 | Scotch-Irish 3,577 | Scottish 9,684 | Slovak 613 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 80 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 3,397 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,369| Swiss 622 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,860| Ukrainian 348 | United States or American 9,988 | Welsh 2,319 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 86 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 117 years old 20,114| Other ancestries 19,043 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Vermont _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 157,455| Employed 149,180 Percent in labor force 87.4| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 157,046| and managerial occupation 20,393 Employed 149,180| Professional specialty Unemployed 7,866| occupations 26,398 Percent unemployed 5.0| Technicians and related Armed Forces 409| support occupations 6,274 Not in labor force 22,743| Sales occupations 14,576 | Administrative support Males 89,475| occupations, including clerical 19,896 In labor force 84,488| Private household occupations 429 Percent in labor force 94.4| Protective service occupations 1,535 Civilian labor force 84,135| Service occupations, except Employed 79,500| protective and household 14,702 Unemployed 4,635| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 5.5| fishing occupations 5,497 Armed Forces 353| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 4,987| and repair occupations 20,470 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 90,723| and inspectors 9,997 In labor force 72,967| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.4| moving occupations 5,254 Civilian labor force 72,911| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 69,680| helpers, and laborers 3,759 Unemployed 3,231| Percent unemployed 4.4| Armed Forces 56| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 17,756| Employed 149,180 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 90,723| fisheries 5,773 With own children under 6 years 27,310| Mining 329 Percent in labor force 68.0| Construction 13,366 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 8,314 only 31,248| Manufacturing, durable goods 16,235 Percent in labor force 83.5| Transportation 5,077 | Communications and other | public utilities 3,500 | Wholesale trade 8,119 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 20,772 families and subfamilies 39,887| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 8,135 household in labor force 25,865| Business and repair services 5,678 | Personal services 5,143 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,849 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 14,662 in families and subfamilies 71,245| Educational services 16,958 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 54,634| related services 8,618 | Public administration 6,652 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 146,214| Employed 149,180 Percent drove alone 75.3| Private wage and salary workers 106,397 Percent in carpools 12.7| Government workers 21,491 Percent using public transportation 0.5| Local government workers 10,767 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 7,027 Percent walked or worked at home 10.6| Federal government workers 3,697 | Self-employed workers 20,822 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 17| Unpaid family workers 470 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Vermont _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 94,136| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 1,792| status is determined 179,408 $5,000 to $9,999 4,573| Below poverty level 12,948 $10,000 to $14,999 6,022| $15,000 to $24,999 16,795| Unrelated individuals 34,960 $25,000 to $34,999 19,534| Below poverty level 4,633 $35,000 to $49,999 23,861| $50,000 to $74,999 15,568| $75,000 to $99,999 3,679| All families 72,073 $100,000 to $149,999 1,610| Below poverty level 5,864 $150,000 or more 702| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,042| 18 years 58,361 | Below poverty level 5,647 Families 72,073| With related children under Less than $5,000 1,179| 5 years 25,743 $5,000 to $9,999 3,574| Below poverty level 2,666 $10,000 to $14,999 4,082| $15,000 to $24,999 11,296| Female householder families 10,034 $25,000 to $34,999 14,534| Below poverty level 3,258 $35,000 to $49,999 19,159| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 13,169| 18 years 9,333 $75,000 to $99,999 3,169| Below poverty level 3,211 $100,000 to $149,999 1,305| With related children under $150,000 or more 606| 5 years 2,623 Median family income (dollars) 35,861| Below poverty level 1,251 | Nonfamily households 22,063| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 613| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 999| $10,000 to $14,999 1,940| All persons 7.2 $15,000 to $24,999 5,499| $25,000 to $34,999 5,000| $35,000 to $49,999 4,702| $50,000 to $74,999 2,399| Unrelated individuals 13.3 $75,000 to $99,999 510| $100,000 to $149,999 305| All families 8.1 $150,000 or more 96| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 9.7 income (dollars) 28,260| With related children under | 5 years 10.4 Per capita income (dollars) 20,685| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 32.5 Households 94,136| With related children under With wage and salary income 87,374| 18 years 34.4 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 34,481| under 5 years 47.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 18,791| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 16,951| With farm self-employment income 2,784| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 12,417| With Social Security income 3,466| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 6,021| With public assistance income 5,992| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,484| With retirement income 3,192| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,934| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Vermont _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 93,525| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 93,525 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 3,481 1989 to March 1990 3,132| 1 28,384 1985 to 1988 11,439| 2 47,198 1980 to 1984 9,614| 3 or more 14,462 1970 to 1979 19,688| 1960 to 1969 9,134| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 4,332| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 3,437| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 32,749| housing units 37,850 | With a mortgage 35,022 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 375 No bedrooms 1,165| $300 to $499 5,425 1 bedroom 8,937| $500 to $699 9,099 2 bedrooms 25,501| $700 to $999 11,881 3 bedrooms 39,274| $1,000 to $1,499 6,611 4 bedrooms 14,963| $1,500 to $1,999 1,190 5 or more bedrooms 3,685| $2,000 or more 441 | Median (dollars) 726 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 2,828 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 66 facilities 964| $100 to $199 697 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 1,161 facilities 760| $300 to $399 612 Condominium housing units 3,175| $400 or more 292 | Median (dollars) 257 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 50,074| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 28,660| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 5,816| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 8,975| housing units 37,850 | Less than 20 percent 15,267 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 7,656 Public sewer 40,868| 25 to 29 percent 5,926 Septic tank or cesspool 51,130| 30 to 34 percent 3,351 Other means 1,527| 35 percent or more 5,571 | Not computed 79 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 7,889| housing units 29,980 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 11,211| Less than $200 932 Electricity 7,555| $200 to $299 2,142 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 46,480| $300 to $499 12,829 Coal or coke 802| $500 to $749 10,106 Wood 19,242| $750 to $999 1,891 Solor energy 69| $1,000 or more 607 Other fuel 145| No cash rent 1,473 No fuel used 132| Median (dollars) 476 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 22,779| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 38,632| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 16,885| housing units 29,980 1970 to 1979 13,433| Less than 20 percent 9,781 1960 to 1969 1,070| 20 to 24 percent 4,932 1959 or earlier 726| 25 to 29 percent 3,650 | 30 to 34 percent 2,379 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 7,604 No telephone in unit 4,913| Not computed 1,634 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 2,027,067| Native population 1,889,122 Urban population 1,449,094| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 71.5| residence 48.4 Rural population 577,973| Foreign-born population 137,945 Percent of total population 28.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 74,828 Farm population 22,401| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 77,290| English 167,846 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 220,748| Do not speak English High school graduate 552,113| "very well" 67,602 Some college, no degree 440,991| Speak Spanish 61,601 Associates degree 143,712| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 392,575| "very well" 28,422 Graduate or professional degree 199,638| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 45,324 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 85.3| "very well" 23,878 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 29.2| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,274,917 | Arab 9,162 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 5,599 Lived in same house 733,466| Belgian 1,913 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,224,253| Canadian 3,447 Same State 846,474| Czech 7,481 Same county 465,200| Danish 6,613 Different county 381,274| Dutch 37,863 Different State 377,779| English 316,229 Lived abroad 69,348| Finnish 2,333 | French (except Basque) 60,590 | French Canadian 15,121 | German 403,103 | Greek 7,972 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 9,435 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 299,171 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 74,101 limitation 64,188| Lithuanian 5,032 With a mobility limitation 26,205| Norwegian 13,018 With a self-care limitation 50,153| Polish 43,857 With a work disability 104,737| Portuguese 4,204 In the labor force 56,295| Romanian 2,042 Prevented from working 41,025| Russian 16,982 | Scotch-Irish 59,703 | Scottish 57,730 | Slovak 12,373 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 7,337 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 20,741 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,219| Swiss 6,514 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,798| Ukrainian 4,952 | United States or American 162,854 | Welsh 19,448 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 4,248 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 2,087 years old 236,813| Other ancestries 571,662 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,743,805| Employed 1,592,711 Percent in labor force 86.0| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,652,231| and managerial occupation 250,638 Employed 1,592,711| Professional specialty Unemployed 59,520| occupations 276,336 Percent unemployed 3.6| Technicians and related Armed Forces 91,574| support occupations 75,456 Not in labor force 283,262| Sales occupations 154,552 | Administrative support Males 1,005,030| occupations, including clerical 236,911 In labor force 939,208| Private household occupations 5,484 Percent in labor force 93.5| Protective service occupations 30,170 Civilian labor force 857,990| Service occupations, except Employed 831,276| protective and household 130,393 Unemployed 26,714| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 3.1| fishing occupations 24,031 Armed Forces 81,218| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 65,822| and repair occupations 196,716 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 1,022,037| and inspectors 101,365 In labor force 804,597| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 78.7| moving occupations 61,461 Civilian labor force 794,241| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 761,435| helpers, and laborers 49,198 Unemployed 32,806| Percent unemployed 4.1| Armed Forces 10,356| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 217,440| Employed 1,592,711 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 1,022,037| fisheries 27,038 With own children under 6 years 288,050| Mining 11,485 Percent in labor force 65.2| Construction 133,229 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 118,380 only 334,339| Manufacturing, durable goods 131,217 Percent in labor force 79.9| Transportation 66,045 | Communications and other | public utilities 52,272 | Wholesale trade 56,363 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 207,238 families and subfamilies 384,921| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 108,557 household in labor force 237,088| Business and repair services 83,469 | Personal services 43,811 | Entertainment and recreation | services 14,660 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 147,183 in families and subfamilies 687,655| Educational services 124,957 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 502,517| related services 110,097 | Public administration 156,710 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,659,869| Employed 1,592,711 Percent drove alone 74.4| Private wage and salary workers 1,110,055 Percent in carpools 15.9| Government workers 352,825 Percent using public transportation 4.0| Local government workers 124,268 Percent using other means 1.1| State government workers 76,298 Percent walked or worked at home 4.6| Federal government workers 152,259 | Self-employed workers 126,236 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 24| Unpaid family workers 3,595 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 1,022,918| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 34,993| status is determined 1,989,669 $5,000 to $9,999 34,647| Below poverty level 135,903 $10,000 to $14,999 53,010| $15,000 to $24,999 157,615| Unrelated individuals 357,972 $25,000 to $34,999 186,149| Below poverty level 37,641 $35,000 to $49,999 239,147| $50,000 to $74,999 206,931| $75,000 to $99,999 66,018| All families 781,398 $100,000 to $149,999 31,775| Below poverty level 62,619 $150,000 or more 12,633| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 37,308| 18 years 599,415 | Below poverty level 58,197 Families 781,398| With related children under Less than $5,000 27,601| 5 years 268,102 $5,000 to $9,999 26,151| Below poverty level 26,586 $10,000 to $14,999 38,014| $15,000 to $24,999 108,766| Female householder families 121,960 $25,000 to $34,999 133,144| Below poverty level 38,272 $35,000 to $49,999 184,721| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 170,693| 18 years 105,850 $75,000 to $99,999 55,154| Below poverty level 37,053 $100,000 to $149,999 26,219| With related children under $150,000 or more 10,935| 5 years 31,739 Median family income (dollars) 39,311| Below poverty level 15,203 | Nonfamily households 241,520| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 7,392| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 8,496| $10,000 to $14,999 14,996| All persons 6.8 $15,000 to $24,999 48,849| $25,000 to $34,999 53,005| $35,000 to $49,999 54,426| $50,000 to $74,999 36,238| Unrelated individuals 10.5 $75,000 to $99,999 10,864| $100,000 to $149,999 5,556| All families 8.0 $150,000 or more 1,698| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 9.7 income (dollars) 32,185| With related children under | 5 years 9.9 Per capita income (dollars) 23,127| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 31.4 Households 1,022,918| With related children under With wage and salary income 977,134| 18 years 35.0 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 41,041| under 5 years 47.9 With nonfarm self-emp. income 126,689| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 18,365| With farm self-employment income 13,537| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 7,454| With Social Security income 36,420| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,409| With public assistance income 39,702| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,200| With retirement income 33,492| Mean retirement income (dollars) 7,504| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 1,015,997| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 1,015,997 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 54,421 1989 to March 1990 37,581| 1 305,518 1985 to 1988 177,390| 2 465,257 1980 to 1984 140,313| 3 or more 190,801 1970 to 1979 256,577| 1960 to 1969 147,067| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 105,471| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 68,391| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 83,207| housing units 488,735 | With a mortgage 460,647 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 8,953 No bedrooms 11,589| $300 to $499 47,234 1 bedroom 92,790| $500 to $699 79,334 2 bedrooms 270,970| $700 to $999 133,849 3 bedrooms 433,233| $1,000 to $1,499 121,975 4 bedrooms 172,809| $1,500 to $1,999 45,782 5 or more bedrooms 34,606| $2,000 or more 23,520 | Median (dollars) 871 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 28,088 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 2,953 facilities 10,036| $100 to $199 13,621 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 7,155 facilities 6,885| $300 to $399 2,466 Condominium housing units 60,656| $400 or more 1,893 | Median (dollars) 182 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 814,657| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 158,821| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 27,409| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 15,110| housing units 488,735 | Less than 20 percent 186,417 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 98,604 Public sewer 757,740| 25 to 29 percent 77,409 Septic tank or cesspool 246,918| 30 to 34 percent 48,461 Other means 11,339| 35 percent or more 76,599 | Not computed 1,245 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 294,526| housing units 395,426 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 23,295| Less than $200 19,803 Electricity 481,194| $200 to $299 29,607 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 142,256| $300 to $499 121,337 Coal or coke 5,300| $500 to $749 129,357 Wood 62,615| $750 to $999 50,226 Solor energy 472| $1,000 or more 26,918 Other fuel 3,423| No cash rent 18,178 No fuel used 2,916| Median (dollars) 529 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 291,978| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 444,069| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 157,605| housing units 395,426 1970 to 1979 107,964| Less than 20 percent 131,305 1960 to 1969 8,812| 20 to 24 percent 68,282 1959 or earlier 5,569| 25 to 29 percent 50,454 | 30 to 34 percent 32,816 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 90,318 No telephone in unit 61,208| Not computed 22,251 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Washington _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,588,603| Native population 1,470,040 Urban population 1,232,389| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 77.6| residence 46.9 Rural population 356,214| Foreign-born population 118,563 Percent of total population 22.4| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 53,219 Farm population 17,894| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 36,217| English 144,130 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 118,759| Do not speak English High school graduate 406,693| "very well" 59,403 Some college, no degree 441,879| Speak Spanish 54,617 Associates degree 165,107| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 304,041| "very well" 23,075 Graduate or professional degree 115,907| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 50,952 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.2| "very well" 27,419 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 26.4| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,055,418 | Arab 3,143 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 6,402 Lived in same house 541,200| Belgian 2,578 Lived in different house in U.S. 1,004,163| Canadian 7,018 Same State 727,159| Czech 11,328 Same county 553,382| Danish 25,277 Different county 173,777| Dutch 54,066 Different State 277,004| English 265,653 Lived abroad 43,240| Finnish 13,824 | French (except Basque) 85,265 | French Canadian 21,081 | German 457,270 | Greek 6,248 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 6,145 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 253,771 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 54,498 limitation 40,895| Lithuanian 3,361 With a mobility limitation 21,353| Norwegian 108,355 With a self-care limitation 28,280| Polish 35,131 With a work disability 121,385| Portuguese 4,740 In the labor force 69,038| Romanian 1,983 Prevented from working 41,173| Russian 15,833 | Scotch-Irish 40,278 | Scottish 59,733 | Slovak 6,478 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 2,503 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 83,082 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,367| Swiss 11,582 Women 35 to 44 years old 1,883| Ukrainian 4,065 | United States or American 47,964 | Welsh 23,702 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 1,231 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 5,481 years old 212,854| Other ancestries 326,349 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Washington _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,331,092| Employed 1,240,266 Percent in labor force 83.8| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,304,155| and managerial occupation 166,495 Employed 1,240,266| Professional specialty Unemployed 63,889| occupations 210,668 Percent unemployed 4.9| Technicians and related Armed Forces 26,937| support occupations 58,183 Not in labor force 257,511| Sales occupations 133,046 | Administrative support Males 797,303| occupations, including clerical 184,253 In labor force 739,343| Private household occupations 2,727 Percent in labor force 92.7| Protective service occupations 18,920 Civilian labor force 714,634| Service occupations, except Employed 680,488| protective and household 111,341 Unemployed 34,146| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.8| fishing occupations 37,986 Armed Forces 24,709| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 57,960| and repair occupations 156,383 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 791,300| and inspectors 67,446 In labor force 591,749| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 74.8| moving occupations 53,113 Civilian labor force 589,521| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 559,778| helpers, and laborers 39,705 Unemployed 29,743| Percent unemployed 5.0| Armed Forces 2,228| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 199,551| Employed 1,240,266 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 791,300| fisheries 42,824 With own children under 6 years 236,613| Mining 2,358 Percent in labor force 59.1| Construction 84,955 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 59,783 only 256,555| Manufacturing, durable goods 174,344 Percent in labor force 77.5| Transportation 63,058 | Communications and other | public utilities 35,309 | Wholesale trade 61,711 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 173,349 families and subfamilies 339,308| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 79,405 household in labor force 186,566| Business and repair services 60,216 | Personal services 30,010 | Entertainment and recreation | services 14,514 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 121,985 in families and subfamilies 606,486| Educational services 95,087 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 415,504| related services 75,354 | Public administration 66,004 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,245,203| Employed 1,240,266 Percent drove alone 76.0| Private wage and salary workers 900,447 Percent in carpools 12.0| Government workers 212,828 Percent using public transportation 4.3| Local government workers 77,875 Percent using other means 1.6| State government workers 80,593 Percent walked or worked at home 6.1| Federal government workers 54,360 | Self-employed workers 123,246 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 22| Unpaid family workers 3,745 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Washington _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 839,254| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 27,173| status is determined 1,570,869 $5,000 to $9,999 43,743| Below poverty level 135,748 $10,000 to $14,999 51,040| $15,000 to $24,999 138,573| Unrelated individuals 333,272 $25,000 to $34,999 159,737| Below poverty level 51,543 $35,000 to $49,999 199,898| $50,000 to $74,999 152,621| $75,000 to $99,999 39,710| All families 618,924 $100,000 to $149,999 17,884| Below poverty level 57,818 $150,000 or more 8,875| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,953| 18 years 491,127 | Below poverty level 54,797 Families 618,924| With related children under Less than $5,000 16,787| 5 years 222,206 $5,000 to $9,999 31,329| Below poverty level 27,561 $10,000 to $14,999 32,653| $15,000 to $24,999 87,826| Female householder families 94,777 $25,000 to $34,999 110,454| Below poverty level 32,344 $35,000 to $49,999 157,770| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 127,170| 18 years 85,589 $75,000 to $99,999 32,927| Below poverty level 31,757 $100,000 to $149,999 14,527| With related children under $150,000 or more 7,481| 5 years 25,571 Median family income (dollars) 37,366| Below poverty level 13,609 | Nonfamily households 220,330| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 10,386| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 12,414| $10,000 to $14,999 18,387| All persons 8.6 $15,000 to $24,999 50,747| $25,000 to $34,999 49,283| $35,000 to $49,999 42,128| $50,000 to $74,999 25,451| Unrelated individuals 15.5 $75,000 to $99,999 6,783| $100,000 to $149,999 3,357| All families 9.3 $150,000 or more 1,394| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 11.2 income (dollars) 28,451| With related children under | 5 years 12.4 Per capita income (dollars) 22,068| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 34.1 Households 839,254| With related children under With wage and salary income 785,415| 18 years 37.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 37,100| under 5 years 53.2 With nonfarm self-emp. income 129,134| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 18,844| With farm self-employment income 13,959| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 11,096| With Social Security income 27,214| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,771| With public assistance income 55,762| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,630| With retirement income 30,210| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,731| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Washington _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 829,644| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 829,644 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 35,379 1989 to March 1990 29,385| 1 244,494 1985 to 1988 96,009| 2 365,075 1980 to 1984 104,782| 3 or more 184,696 1970 to 1979 204,048| 1960 to 1969 110,894| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 90,055| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 69,664| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 124,807| housing units 371,338 | With a mortgage 351,085 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 6,723 No bedrooms 19,397| $300 to $499 45,183 1 bedroom 109,019| $500 to $699 81,334 2 bedrooms 225,555| $700 to $999 126,205 3 bedrooms 320,915| $1,000 to $1,499 68,953 4 bedrooms 124,599| $1,500 to $1,999 14,998 5 or more bedrooms 30,159| $2,000 or more 7,689 | Median (dollars) 766 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 20,253 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 1,466 facilities 5,097| $100 to $199 9,197 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 6,665 facilities 4,041| $300 to $399 2,011 Condominium housing units 21,732| $400 or more 914 | Median (dollars) 195 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 725,317| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 85,639| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 10,876| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 7,812| housing units 371,338 | Less than 20 percent 166,079 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 77,433 Public sewer 581,905| 25 to 29 percent 51,987 Septic tank or cesspool 243,595| 30 to 34 percent 29,747 Other means 4,144| 35 percent or more 44,788 | Not computed 1,304 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 194,501| housing units 359,013 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 9,215| Less than $200 14,969 Electricity 459,932| $200 to $299 31,287 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 61,609| $300 to $499 150,009 Coal or coke 442| $500 to $749 116,667 Wood 98,273| $750 to $999 25,256 Solor energy 341| $1,000 or more 7,528 Other fuel 4,026| No cash rent 13,297 No fuel used 1,305| Median (dollars) 472 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 272,379| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 334,793| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 124,090| housing units 359,013 1970 to 1979 90,385| Less than 20 percent 128,549 1960 to 1969 5,035| 20 to 24 percent 58,260 1959 or earlier 2,962| 25 to 29 percent 42,059 | 30 to 34 percent 26,701 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 86,536 No telephone in unit 31,884| Not computed 16,908 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- West Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 509,899| Native population 504,827 Urban population 175,372| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 34.4| residence 75.9 Rural population 334,527| Foreign-born population 5,072 Percent of total population 65.6| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 2,013 Farm population 5,819| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 25,875| English 12,039 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 72,402| Do not speak English High school graduate 215,547| "very well" 3,619 Some college, no degree 85,587| Speak Spanish 3,945 Associates degree 29,000| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 51,922| "very well" 1,130 Graduate or professional degree 29,566| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 1,763 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 80.7| "very well" 792 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 16.0| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 555,121 | Arab 1,686 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 545 Lived in same house 279,257| Belgian 414 Lived in different house in U.S. 228,599| Canadian 246 Same State 183,117| Czech 863 Same county 145,988| Danish 391 Different county 37,129| Dutch 18,928 Different State 45,482| English 68,225 Lived abroad 2,043| Finnish 185 | French (except Basque) 11,217 | French Canadian 1,168 | German 137,802 | Greek 1,146 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 2,735 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 98,455 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 21,176 limitation 22,699| Lithuanian 684 With a mobility limitation 12,985| Norwegian 850 With a self-care limitation 15,489| Polish 9,390 With a work disability 45,884| Portuguese 150 In the labor force 16,963| Romanian 252 Prevented from working 25,490| Russian 1,549 | Scotch-Irish 13,724 | Scottish 9,660 | Slovak 3,558 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 282 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 2,339 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,526| Swiss 1,084 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,011| Ukrainian 551 | United States or American 73,902 | Welsh 4,995 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 269 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 824 years old 53,650| Other ancestries 65,876 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- West Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 385,694| Employed 352,164 Percent in labor force 75.6| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 384,792| and managerial occupation 33,133 Employed 352,164| Professional specialty Unemployed 32,628| occupations 53,113 Percent unemployed 8.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 902| support occupations 14,144 Not in labor force 124,205| Sales occupations 35,059 | Administrative support Males 249,048| occupations, including clerical 48,524 In labor force 221,565| Private household occupations 1,038 Percent in labor force 89.0| Protective service occupations 4,806 Civilian labor force 220,782| Service occupations, except Employed 201,001| protective and household 35,692 Unemployed 19,781| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 9.0| fishing occupations 5,568 Armed Forces 783| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 27,483| and repair occupations 55,676 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 260,851| and inspectors 23,334 In labor force 164,129| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 62.9| moving occupations 25,165 Civilian labor force 164,010| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 151,163| helpers, and laborers 16,912 Unemployed 12,847| Percent unemployed 7.8| Armed Forces 119| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 96,722| Employed 352,164 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 260,851| fisheries 5,047 With own children under 6 years 64,712| Mining 23,633 Percent in labor force 52.4| Construction 26,310 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 23,242 only 117,303| Manufacturing, durable goods 28,795 Percent in labor force 62.5| Transportation 16,517 | Communications and other | public utilities 14,113 | Wholesale trade 12,403 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 53,055 families and subfamilies 91,680| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 15,610 household in labor force 43,366| Business and repair services 11,756 | Personal services 9,668 | Entertainment and recreation | services 3,189 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 42,723 in families and subfamilies 232,000| Educational services 35,539 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 129,346| related services 14,079 | Public administration 16,485 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 345,982| Employed 352,164 Percent drove alone 76.9| Private wage and salary workers 259,739 Percent in carpools 16.4| Government workers 64,788 Percent using public transportation 0.9| Local government workers 23,812 Percent using other means 0.8| State government workers 29,658 Percent walked or worked at home 5.0| Federal government workers 11,318 | Self-employed workers 26,234 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 21| Unpaid family workers 1,403 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- West Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 253,964| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 21,485| status is determined 506,349 $5,000 to $9,999 20,342| Below poverty level 84,525 $10,000 to $14,999 24,282| $15,000 to $24,999 52,032| Unrelated individuals 53,817 $25,000 to $34,999 47,388| Below poverty level 13,916 $35,000 to $49,999 50,665| $50,000 to $74,999 28,831| $75,000 to $99,999 5,328| All families 215,186 $100,000 to $149,999 2,185| Below poverty level 40,163 $150,000 or more 1,426| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 26,675| 18 years 177,184 | Below poverty level 37,215 Families 215,186| With related children under Less than $5,000 17,672| 5 years 62,202 $5,000 to $9,999 16,296| Below poverty level 14,412 $10,000 to $14,999 19,039| $15,000 to $24,999 41,628| Female householder families 29,851 $25,000 to $34,999 40,157| Below poverty level 14,748 $35,000 to $49,999 45,532| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 26,679| 18 years 26,771 $75,000 to $99,999 4,906| Below poverty level 14,131 $100,000 to $149,999 1,997| With related children under $150,000 or more 1,280| 5 years 6,308 Median family income (dollars) 28,113| Below poverty level 4,199 | Nonfamily households 38,778| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 3,813| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 4,046| $10,000 to $14,999 5,243| All persons 16.7 $15,000 to $24,999 10,404| $25,000 to $34,999 7,231| $35,000 to $49,999 5,133| $50,000 to $74,999 2,152| Unrelated individuals 25.9 $75,000 to $99,999 422| $100,000 to $149,999 188| All families 18.7 $150,000 or more 146| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 21.0 income (dollars) 20,723| With related children under | 5 years 23.2 Per capita income (dollars) 16,177| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 49.4 Households 253,964| With related children under With wage and salary income 227,827| 18 years 52.8 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 30,171| under 5 years 66.6 With nonfarm self-emp. income 26,356| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 17,111| With farm self-employment income 3,572| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 4,033| With Social Security income 14,043| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 6,137| With public assistance income 23,490| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,545| With retirement income 8,758| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,008| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- West Virginia _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 252,486| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 252,486 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 17,877 1989 to March 1990 5,711| 1 82,276 1985 to 1988 24,769| 2 114,689 1980 to 1984 34,906| 3 or more 37,644 1970 to 1979 73,005| 1960 to 1969 25,040| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 25,084| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 21,305| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 42,666| housing units 114,012 | With a mortgage 89,547 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 7,488 No bedrooms 1,192| $300 to $499 33,276 1 bedroom 14,192| $500 to $699 27,719 2 bedrooms 77,095| $700 to $999 15,404 3 bedrooms 124,955| $1,000 to $1,499 4,584 4 bedrooms 29,885| $1,500 to $1,999 715 5 or more bedrooms 5,167| $2,000 or more 361 | Median (dollars) 455 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 24,465 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 4,555 facilities 4,728| $100 to $199 15,015 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 4,001 facilities 2,853| $300 to $399 614 Condominium housing units 1,434| $400 or more 280 | Median (dollars) 148 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 182,487| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 55,541| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 4,876| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 9,582| housing units 114,012 | Less than 20 percent 73,082 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 16,021 Public sewer 134,008| 25 to 29 percent 8,840 Septic tank or cesspool 110,119| 30 to 34 percent 4,729 Other means 8,359| 35 percent or more 10,425 | Not computed 915 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 110,687| housing units 76,053 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 6,804| Less than $200 9,032 Electricity 77,654| $200 to $299 17,719 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 17,555| $300 to $499 32,934 Coal or coke 9,443| $500 to $749 6,923 Wood 29,175| $750 to $999 588 Solor energy 41| $1,000 or more 121 Other fuel 872| No cash rent 8,736 No fuel used 255| Median (dollars) 331 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 53,981| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 88,014| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 51,450| housing units 76,053 1970 to 1979 51,715| Less than 20 percent 26,874 1960 to 1969 4,045| 20 to 24 percent 8,499 1959 or earlier 3,281| 25 to 29 percent 5,719 | 30 to 34 percent 4,329 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 20,614 No telephone in unit 32,747| Not computed 10,018 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Wisconsin _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 1,475,679| Native population 1,437,731 Urban population 981,170| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 66.5| residence 74.8 Rural population 494,509| Foreign-born population 37,948 Percent of total population 33.5| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 16,955 Farm population 52,183| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 23,353| English 67,846 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 120,330| Do not speak English High school graduate 548,680| "very well" 24,373 Some college, no degree 300,440| Speak Spanish 25,899 Associates degree 153,736| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 237,980| "very well" 9,881 Graduate or professional degree 91,160| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 11,622 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.3| "very well" 7,300 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 22.3| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 2,011,937 | Arab 2,121 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 7,669 Lived in same house 671,014| Belgian 18,633 Lived in different house in U.S. 791,315| Canadian 1,363 Same State 660,768| Czech 34,696 Same county 485,601| Danish 23,719 Different county 175,167| Dutch 49,323 Different State 130,547| English 115,731 Lived abroad 13,350| Finnish 10,651 | French (except Basque) 72,066 | French Canadian 19,690 | German 797,066 | Greek 4,637 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 7,752 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 194,889 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 45,841 limitation 37,305| Lithuanian 5,010 With a mobility limitation 18,848| Norwegian 125,499 With a self-care limitation 27,104| Polish 153,056 With a work disability 85,987| Portuguese 556 In the labor force 50,280| Romanian 859 Prevented from working 29,230| Russian 10,877 | Scotch-Irish 11,499 | Scottish 17,655 | Slovak 14,272 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 1,458 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 49,262 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,482| Swiss 18,455 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,044| Ukrainian 2,390 | United States or American 19,239 | Welsh 9,461 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 818 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 5,399 years old 150,270| Other ancestries 160,325 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Wisconsin _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 1,287,502| Employed 1,226,386 Percent in labor force 87.2| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 1,284,760| and managerial occupation 139,239 Employed 1,226,386| Professional specialty Unemployed 58,374| occupations 180,038 Percent unemployed 4.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 2,742| support occupations 51,446 Not in labor force 188,177| Sales occupations 113,071 | Administrative support Males 738,440| occupations, including clerical 184,658 In labor force 696,198| Private household occupations 1,921 Percent in labor force 94.3| Protective service occupations 16,069 Civilian labor force 693,732| Service occupations, except Employed 660,620| protective and household 115,871 Unemployed 33,112| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.8| fishing occupations 43,964 Armed Forces 2,466| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 42,242| and repair occupations 154,609 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 737,239| and inspectors 127,146 In labor force 591,304| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 80.2| moving occupations 52,855 Civilian labor force 591,028| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 565,766| helpers, and laborers 45,499 Unemployed 25,262| Percent unemployed 4.3| Armed Forces 276| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 145,935| Employed 1,226,386 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 737,239| fisheries 48,231 With own children under 6 years 234,815| Mining 1,470 Percent in labor force 68.6| Construction 65,463 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 125,047 only 261,796| Manufacturing, durable goods 201,910 Percent in labor force 83.0| Transportation 50,518 | Communications and other | public utilities 28,122 | Wholesale trade 53,463 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 160,619 families and subfamilies 344,099| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 76,797 household in labor force 224,301| Business and repair services 46,254 | Personal services 25,858 | Entertainment and recreation | services 10,249 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 131,966 in families and subfamilies 649,231| Educational services 96,534 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 490,078| related services 60,003 | Public administration 43,882 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 1,211,070| Employed 1,226,386 Percent drove alone 77.7| Private wage and salary workers 942,578 Percent in carpools 11.1| Government workers 163,396 Percent using public transportation 2.2| Local government workers 94,169 Percent using other means 1.0| State government workers 47,311 Percent walked or worked at home 8.0| Federal government workers 21,916 | Self-employed workers 115,818 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 18| Unpaid family workers 4,594 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Wisconsin _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 766,332| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 19,198| status is determined 1,463,533 $5,000 to $9,999 41,783| Below poverty level 114,401 $10,000 to $14,999 46,001| $15,000 to $24,999 128,191| Unrelated individuals 243,231 $25,000 to $34,999 158,912| Below poverty level 33,630 $35,000 to $49,999 200,257| $50,000 to $74,999 127,414| $75,000 to $99,999 27,041| All families 600,073 $100,000 to $149,999 11,719| Below poverty level 55,760 $150,000 or more 5,816| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 34,247| 18 years 490,099 | Below poverty level 53,665 Families 600,073| With related children under Less than $5,000 13,392| 5 years 218,989 $5,000 to $9,999 31,918| Below poverty level 26,728 $10,000 to $14,999 30,970| $15,000 to $24,999 84,408| Female householder families 89,286 $25,000 to $34,999 118,711| Below poverty level 33,647 $35,000 to $49,999 168,879| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 112,391| 18 years 80,564 $75,000 to $99,999 23,692| Below poverty level 33,142 $100,000 to $149,999 10,454| With related children under $150,000 or more 5,258| 5 years 24,127 Median family income (dollars) 36,521| Below poverty level 14,315 | Nonfamily households 166,259| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 5,806| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 9,865| $10,000 to $14,999 15,031| All persons 7.8 $15,000 to $24,999 43,783| $25,000 to $34,999 40,201| $35,000 to $49,999 31,378| $50,000 to $74,999 15,023| Unrelated individuals 13.8 $75,000 to $99,999 3,349| $100,000 to $149,999 1,265| All families 9.3 $150,000 or more 558| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 10.9 income (dollars) 26,744| With related children under | 5 years 12.2 Per capita income (dollars) 20,600| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 37.7 Households 766,332| With related children under With wage and salary income 720,502| 18 years 41.1 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 35,655| under 5 years 59.3 With nonfarm self-emp. income 100,068| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 14,699| With farm self-employment income 28,887| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 14,741| With Social Security income 28,447| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,680| With public assistance income 54,137| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 4,713| With retirement income 18,015| Mean retirement income (dollars) 5,214| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Wisconsin _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 760,704| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 760,704 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 41,197 1989 to March 1990 15,811| 1 209,094 1985 to 1988 56,683| 2 376,947 1980 to 1984 61,704| 3 or more 133,466 1970 to 1979 167,050| 1960 to 1969 88,418| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 91,525| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 63,007| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 216,506| housing units 370,102 | With a mortgage 341,457 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 4,581 No bedrooms 8,638| $300 to $499 57,250 1 bedroom 64,307| $500 to $699 108,063 2 bedrooms 207,432| $700 to $999 114,220 3 bedrooms 343,440| $1,000 to $1,499 45,388 4 bedrooms 114,401| $1,500 to $1,999 8,395 5 or more bedrooms 22,486| $2,000 or more 3,560 | Median (dollars) 676 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 28,645 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 418 facilities 3,868| $100 to $199 6,118 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 13,682 facilities 4,909| $300 to $399 6,104 Condominium housing units 9,987| $400 or more 2,323 | Median (dollars) 255 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 541,787| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 204,802| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 12,297| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,818| housing units 370,102 | Less than 20 percent 180,030 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 83,228 Public sewer 566,648| 25 to 29 percent 49,808 Septic tank or cesspool 187,087| 30 to 34 percent 23,700 Other means 6,969| 35 percent or more 32,550 | Not computed 786 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 479,038| housing units 276,556 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 63,778| Less than $200 11,546 Electricity 65,877| $200 to $299 35,018 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 95,566| $300 to $499 146,655 Coal or coke 198| $500 to $749 68,769 Wood 49,651| $750 to $999 7,008 Solor energy 346| $1,000 or more 1,194 Other fuel 4,446| No cash rent 6,366 No fuel used 1,804| Median (dollars) 422 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 179,183| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 302,290| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 137,609| housing units 276,556 1970 to 1979 126,384| Less than 20 percent 115,576 1960 to 1969 7,645| 20 to 24 percent 43,803 1959 or earlier 7,593| 25 to 29 percent 29,027 | 30 to 34 percent 17,198 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 62,079 No telephone in unit 24,759| Not computed 8,873 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Social Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 1 -- Wyoming _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | | URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE | NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Total population 143,570| Native population 140,470 Urban population 93,678| Percent born in State of Percent of total population 65.2| residence 34.4 Rural population 49,892| Foreign-born population 3,100 Percent of total population 34.8| Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 1,162 Farm population 4,451| | LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT | Speak a language other than Less than 9th grade 2,154| English 8,401 9th to 12th grade, no diploma 11,003| Do not speak English High school graduate 45,730| "very well" 2,466 Some college, no degree 40,424| Speak Spanish 5,092 Associates degree 13,223| Do not speak English Bachelor's degree 22,773| "very well" 1,547 Graduate or professional degree 8,263| Speak Asian or Pacific Island | language 664 Percent high school graduate | Do not speak English or higher 90.8| "very well" 335 Percent bachelor's degree | or higher 21.6| ANCESTRY | Total ancestries reported 183,703 | Arab 99 RESIDENCE IN 1985 | Austrian 532 Lived in same house 56,821| Belgian 294 Lived in different house in U.S. 85,399| Canadian 187 Same State 59,792| Czech 1,464 Same county 46,689| Danish 2,929 Different county 13,103| Dutch 4,688 Different State 25,607| English 28,103 Lived abroad 1,350| Finnish 796 | French (except Basque) 6,282 | French Canadian 1,140 | German 50,775 | Greek 465 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN | Hungarian 476 NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS | Irish 23,038 With a mobility or self-care | Italian 4,211 limitation 2,624| Lithuanian 95 With a mobility limitation 1,232| Norwegian 6,212 With a self-care limitation 1,896| Polish 3,235 With a work disability 7,523| Portuguese 281 In the labor force 4,543| Romanian 64 Prevented from working 2,233| Russian 1,139 | Scotch-Irish 3,494 | Scottish 5,522 | Slovak 957 CHILDREN EVER BORN | Subsaharan African 100 PER 1,000 WOMEN | Swedish 6,744 Women 26 to 34 years old 1,733| Swiss 974 Women 35 to 44 years old 2,162| Ukrainian 86 | United States or American 5,388 | Welsh 2,141 | West Indian (excluding Hispanic) VETERAN STATUS | origin groups) 34 Civilian veterans 26 to 44 | Yugoslavian 440 years old 17,684| Other ancestries 21,318 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Labor Force and Commuting Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 2 -- Wyoming _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | LABOR FORCE STATUS | OCCUPATION | In labor force 121,555| Employed 114,005 Percent in labor force 84.7| Executive, administrative, Civilian labor force 119,357| and managerial occupation 11,995 Employed 114,005| Professional specialty Unemployed 5,352| occupations 18,085 Percent unemployed 4.5| Technicians and related Armed Forces 2,198| support occupations 4,171 Not in labor force 22,015| Sales occupations 10,458 | Administrative support Males 72,612| occupations, including clerical 15,987 In labor force 68,201| Private household occupations 225 Percent in labor force 93.9| Protective service occupations 2,158 Civilian labor force 66,199| Service occupations, except Employed 63,245| protective and household 12,571 Unemployed 2,954| Farming, forestry, and Percent unemployed 4.5| fishing occupations 5,143 Armed Forces 2,002| Precision production, craft, Not in labor force 4,411| and repair occupations 17,033 | Machine operators, assemblers Females 70,958| and inspectors 4,527 In labor force 53,354| Transportation and material Percent in labor force 75.2| moving occupations 7,972 Civilian labor force 53,158| Handlers, equipment cleaners, Employed 50,760| helpers, and laborers 3,680 Unemployed 2,398| Percent unemployed 4.5| Armed Forces 196| INDUSTRY Not in labor force 17,604| Employed 114,005 | Agriculture, forestry, and Females 70,958| fisheries 5,911 With own children under 6 years 22,545| Mining 10,945 Percent in labor force 62.7| Construction 8,643 With own children 6 to 17 years | Manufacturing, nondurable goods 4,034 only 28,749| Manufacturing, durable goods 3,538 Percent in labor force 78.6| Transportation 6,244 | Communications and other | public utilities 4,378 | Wholesale trade 3,013 Own children under 6 years in | Retail trade 16,886 families and subfamilies 33,897| Finance, insurance, and All parents present in | real estate 4,941 household in labor force 20,026| Business and repair services 3,785 | Personal services 3,456 | Entertainment and recreation | services 1,346 Own children 6 to 17 years | Health services 9,589 in families and subfamilies 72,638| Educational services 13,677 All parents present in | Other professional and household in labor force 51,686| related services 6,284 | Public administration 7,335 | COMMUTING TO WORK | CLASS OF WORKER Workers 114,496| Employed 114,005 Percent drove alone 74.6| Private wage and salary workers 74,256 Percent in carpools 14.2| Government workers 26,199 Percent using public transportation 1.7| Local government workers 12,282 Percent using other means 1.5| State government workers 9,064 Percent walked or worked at home 8.0| Federal government workers 4,853 | Self-employed workers 12,909 Mean travel time to work (minutes) 15| Unpaid family workers 641 1990 CPH-L-160. Income and Poverty Status of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 3 -- Wyoming _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | INCOME IN 1989 | POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 Households 78,003| All persons for whom poverty Less than $5,000 3,209| status is determined 142,028 $5,000 to $9,999 4,467| Below poverty level 13,122 $10,000 to $14,999 5,912| $15,000 to $24,999 14,932| Unrelated individuals 22,557 $25,000 to $34,999 15,664| Below poverty level 3,600 $35,000 to $49,999 19,294| $50,000 to $74,999 11,248| $75,000 to $99,999 2,038| All families 61,289 $100,000 to $149,999 862| Below poverty level 6,488 $150,000 or more 377| With related children under Median household income (dollars) 31,575| 18 years 52,109 | Below poverty level 6,183 Families 61,289| With related children under Less than $5,000 2,490| 5 years 21,336 $5,000 to $9,999 2,931| Below poverty level 2,970 $10,000 to $14,999 3,863| $15,000 to $24,999 10,259| Female householder families 7,861 $25,000 to $34,999 12,268| Below poverty level 3,300 $35,000 to $49,999 16,361| With related children under $50,000 to $74,999 10,190| 18 years 7,350 $75,000 to $99,999 1,842| Below poverty level 3,256 $100,000 to $149,999 744| With related children under $150,000 or more 341| 5 years 2,038 Median family income (dollars) 33,991| Below poverty level 1,216 | Nonfamily households 16,714| Percent below poverty level: Less than $5,000 719| ____________________________ $5,000 to $9,999 1,536| $10,000 to $14,999 2,049| All persons 9.2 $15,000 to $24,999 4,673| $25,000 to $34,999 3,396| $35,000 to $49,999 2,933| $50,000 to $74,999 1,058| Unrelated individuals 16.0 $75,000 to $99,999 196| $100,000 to $149,999 118| All families 10.6 $150,000 or more 36| With related children under Median nonfamily household | 18 years 11.9 income (dollars) 23,515| With related children under | 5 years 13.9 Per capita income (dollars) 19,300| | HOUSEHOLD TYPE IN 1989 | Female householder families 42.0 Households 78,003| With related children under With wage and salary income 73,790| 18 years 44.3 Mean wage and salary | With related children income (dollars) 31,831| under 5 years 59.7 With nonfarm self-emp. income 12,499| Mean nonfarm self-employment | income (dollars) 15,056| With farm self-employment income 3,398| Mean farm self-employment | income (dollars) 10,448| With Social Security income 2,261| Mean Social Security | income (dollars) 5,987| With public assistance income 4,423| Mean public assistance | income (dollars) 3,164| With retirement income 2,437| Mean retirement income (dollars) 6,235| 1990 CPH-L-160. Selected Housing Characteristics of Baby Boomers 26 to 44 years old: 1990 Table 4 -- Wyoming _________________________________________________________________________________________ The user should note that these data are based on a sample, subject to sampling variability, and that there are limitations to many of these data. Please refer to the technical documentation for Summary Tape File 3 for a further explanation of sampling variability and limitations of the data. _________________________________________________________________________________________ | Occupied housing units 77,224| VEHICLES AVAILABLE | Occupied housing units 77,224 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT | None 1,902 1989 to March 1990 605| 1 20,333 1985 to 1988 4,673| 2 33,144 1980 to 1984 16,906| 3 or more 21,845 1970 to 1979 26,339| 1960 to 1969 7,003| MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED 1950 to 1959 7,893| MONTHLY OWNER COST 1940 to 1949 4,987| Specified owner-occupied 1939 or earlier 8,818| housing units 32,793 | With a mortgage 30,097 BEDROOMS | Less than $300 908 No bedrooms 588| $300 to $499 6,636 1 bedroom 5,607| $500 to $699 10,725 2 bedrooms 19,629| $700 to $999 9,588 3 bedrooms 32,412| $1,000 to $1,499 1,992 4 bedrooms 14,358| $1,500 to $1,999 197 5 or more bedrooms 4,630| $2,000 or more 51 | Median (dollars) 619 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS | Not mortgaged 2,696 Lacking complete plumbing | Less than $100 322 facilities 356| $100 to $199 1,735 Lacking complete kitchen | $200 to $299 513 facilities 345| $300 to $399 92 Condominium housing units 996| $400 or more 34 | Median (dollars) 161 SOURCE OF WATER | Public system or private | SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS company 62,213| AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD Individual drilled well 13,251| INCOME IN 1989 Individual dug well 646| Specified owner-occupied Some other source 1,114| housing units 32,793 | Less than 20 percent 18,015 SEWAGE DISPOSAL | 20 to 24 percent 6,712 Public sewer 59,695| 25 to 29 percent 3,808 Septic tank or cesspool 16,889| 30 to 34 percent 1,554 Other means 640| 35 percent or more 2,647 | Not computed 57 | | GROSS RENT HOUSE HEATING FUEL | Specified renter-occupied Utility gas 46,017| housing units 27,181 Bottled, tank, or LP gas 6,713| Less than $200 2,272 Electricity 14,338| $200 to $299 6,083 Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. 415| $300 to $499 12,290 Coal or coke 1,769| $500 to $749 3,917 Wood 7,398| $750 to $999 470 Solor energy 150| $1,000 or more 69 Other fuel 279| No cash rent 2,080 No fuel used 145| Median (dollars) 361 | YEAR HOUSEHOLER MOVED INTO UNIT | GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF 1989 to March 1990 23,739| HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 1985 to 1988 28,786| Specified renter-occupied 1980 to 1984 15,031| housing units 27,181 1970 to 1979 8,984| Less than 20 percent 11,289 1960 to 1969 321| 20 to 24 percent 3,799 1959 or earlier 363| 25 to 29 percent 2,583 | 30 to 34 percent 1,681 TELEPHONE | 35 percent or more 5,493 No telephone in unit 4,535| Not computed 2,336