R
City of Santa Monica
Community Profile 2003
Adrian Overton
DRU-2989-RC
January 2003
Prepared for the City of Santa Monica Human Services Division
The RAND unrestricted draft series is intended to transmit
preliminary results of RAND research. Unrestricted drafts have
not been formally reviewed or edited. The views and
conclusions expressed are tentative.
RAND is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and decisionmaking through research and analysis.
RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of its research sponsors.
City of Santa Monica
Community Profile
RAND
December 2002
This report presents a summary of demographic and several social welfare indicators
collected from the 2000 Census and analyzed by RAND to update the City of Santa
Monica Community Profile. The primary motivation for updating the Community Profile
was to provide data and analysis of recently released Census data to assist the city in
evaluating its funding strategies with respect to the characteristics and needs of the citizens
of Santa Monica. Also, the report is intended to provide citizens and communities of the
City of Santa Monica with background information and analysis to assist in the planning
and evaluation of services and programs.
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Table of Contents
Page
Demographic Profile of Santa Monica
Highlights of Demographic Indicators
Highlights of Social Welfare Indicators
A. Who lives in Santa Monica?
B. What are Current Social Welfare Trends?
1
2
3-32
33-58
Appendix
A. How much does it cost to raise a family in Santa Monica?
B. About the 2000 Census
C. 1999 Poverty Thresholds
D. 1999 HHS Poverty Guidelines
E. Disability Definitions
F. 2000 Census blockgroup geography map
G. 2000 Census blockgroup data
H. 2000 Census variable codebook
60-62
63-64
65
66
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68
69
70
Accompanying Tables
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Zipcode, 2000
Total Population Change in Santa Monica 1990 – 2000
Distribution of Household Types in Santa Monica, 2000
Location of Family Households in Santa Monica by Zipcode Area, 2000
Distribution of Renter and Owner-Occupied Housing Tenure in Santa Monica, 2000
Comparison of Median Rents and Housing Values in Santa Monica
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Race, 2000
Population Change in Santa Monica by Race, 1990 – 2000
Distribution of Race/Ethnicity by the Neighborhood They Live In, 2000
Distribution of Population by Race/Ethnicity within Neighborhoods, 2000
Characteristics of the Homeless Population in Santa Monica, 1999
Distribution of Population by Age and Gender in Santa Monica
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Age Group and Neighborhood, 2000
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Age Group within Neighborhoods
How did the senior population change in Santa Monica between 1990 and 2000?
Total Number of Disabilities by Type reported in Santa Monica, 2000
Population Living with Disability in Santa Monica, 2000
Santa Monicans Living with Disabilities by Neighborhood, 2000
Educational Attainment between 1990 and 2000 in Santa Monica
Household Income in Santa Monica in 1999 and Distribution Change since 1989
Distribution of Median Household Income by Zip Code Area
Unemployment Rates in Santa Monica between 1990 and 2000
Households Receiving Public Assistance 1990 to 2000
School Lunch and Public Assistance Utilization of Students in Santa Monica
Do Students Use Free/Reduced School Lunch or Welfare?
Number of MediCal Eligible in Santa Monica by Zipcode, 1992 – 2002
Criminal Offenses Committed in Santa Monica, 1996 – 2002
Number of Juvenile Arrests for Crimes in Santa Monica, 1996 – 2002
Distribution of Poverty in Santa Monica by Zipcode Area, 2000
Distribution of Poverty in Santa Monica by Race/Ethnicity between 1989 and 1999
Poverty in Santa Monica by Age Groupings between 1989 and 1999
Income Needed to Afford MARs due to Vacancy Increases, Jan. 1999 to Dec. 2001
Distribution of Income Among Tenants of Rent-Controlled Apartments, 1995
Changes in Section 8 Affordability in Santa Monica, 1998 to 2002
Cumulative AIDS Cases in Santa Monica Through Sept. 2002
Distribution of Cumulative AIDS Cases by Zipcode Through Sept. 2002
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Demographic Highlights
•
Total population in the City of Santa Monica decreased by about 3.25% or 2,821
people between 1990 and 2000, (from 86,905 in 1990 to 84,084 in 2000).
•
The City experienced a small decrease in the number of households between 1990
and 2000 of about 1%, (from 44,860 in 1990 to 44,503 in 2000). Majority of
households in Santa Monica in 2000 were not composed of family members (62%),
and 51% of these households were composed of individuals who live alone.
•
The proportion of total households that are families with children in 2000 was 20%;
which is an increase of about 6% over the 1990 count of families with children. The
highest geographic concentration of households that are families with children in
2000, was in the 90402 zip code area; where 28% of all the households in the area
were families with children.
•
According to the 2000 Census, 65% of all housing units in the City were renter
occupied, 28% owner occupied, and 7% vacant. The average household size of
renter-occupied housing units in 2000 was 1.63, and 2.31 for owner-occupied units.
•
The self-reported Census gross median rents in the City increased by 49% from
$532/month in 1990 to $792/month in 2000. This level of increase in gross median
rents was significantly higher than the increases reported for Los Angeles County
(12.5% increase) and the state of California as a whole (20.5% increase).
•
According to the 1999 City of Santa Monica Homeless Population Survey, an
estimated 1,037 individuals are homeless, with 72% of them being males, and 2%
of the homeless being under the age of 17.
•
Senior citizens (65 years and over) comprise 14% of the city’s population, and
nearly half (42%) of them reported having at least one disability in 2000.
•
The educational attainment levels of Santa Monica residents were, on average,
significantly higher than for Los Angeles County and California in 2000.
According to the 2000 Census, 61% of residents over the age of 25 reported having
a college degree, (e.g. either an Associates degree or higher). This figure is
relatively high when compared to Los Angeles County with 30% and California
with 34% of the 25 and over population having college degrees.
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Social Welfare Highlights
•
According to the 2000 Census, the median income in Santa Monica was $50,714.
In constant dollar terms (CPI-U adjusted), this is an increase of about 5% over the
median income of $35,997 reported in 1990.
•
Poverty in Santa Monica increased during the nineties by 8%. According to the
2000 Census, 10% of City’s population lives in households with incomes below the
federally determined poverty thresholds. For example, in 1999 the federal poverty
threshold for a family of 4 (with 2 children) was an annual household income of
$16,895. Poverty in Santa Monica was geographically concentrated primarily along
the I-10 corridor in the 90401 and 90404 zip code areas according to 2000 Census
data.
•
Households receiving any type of public assistance declined from 5% in 1990 to
2% of all households in 2000. However, the total number of citizens declared
eligible to receive Medi-Cal, the joint federal-state California Medical Assistance
Program to provide health care services to public assistance recipients and other
individuals who cannot afford health care services, has increased over the last 10
years.
•
Labor force participation in the city is relatively high, with 70% of those 16 years of
age and over being in the labor force in 2000. The unemployment rate in the City
according to 2000 Census data, was 7.4%. Additionally, it is important to note that
most (68%) of the City’s work force found work in the greater Los Angeles region
in 2000. In other words, only 32% of Santa Monica’s work force worked within the
City boundary in 2000.
•
Overall criminal offenses reported in the City have continued to decline, registering
a 20% drop between 1996 and 2002. Crimes characterized as “serious offenses”,
such as murders, rape, aggravated assault, burglary, etc. are down 36% since 1996.
Criminal offenses characterized as “less serious” offenses have decreased by 3%
between 1996 and 2002. However, the “less serious” offenses have been trending
upward over the last four years (1999 to 2002).
•
In contrast to the overall crime data, Juvenile arrest data for the City indicate that
crimes committed by juveniles have doubled since 1996. There were 153 juveniles
arrested in 1996, and 347 juveniles arrested in 2002. Juveniles arrested for “serious
offenses” did decline by 2% between 1996 and 2002, however, “less serious”
offense arrests of juveniles rose from 39 in 1996 to 236 in 2002. A large part of
this increase is due to improved data collection and reporting practices of offenses
committed by juveniles implemented by the Santa Monica Police Department in
1999.
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A. Who lives in Santa Monica?
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The demographics presented in the following sections are presented for the entire city of
Santa Monica, Census 5-digit Zip Code Tabulation Areas (ZCTA), and Census block group
geography. The Census Bureau defines 5-digit ZCTA to roughly approximate the U.S.
Postal Service delivery areas. The 5-digit ZCTA’s for Santa Monica exactly match the
current U.S. Postal Service delivery areas. However, Postal Service delivery areas do not
correspond exactly to the Santa Monica city boundary. In the map shown above, note the
inclusion of areas outside the city boundary for the 90402, 90403, and 90405 areas.
Because of these differences in geography, data reported from 2000 Census data by 5-digit
ZCTA is slightly higher than the totals reported for the City according to the incorporated
city boundary. The use of U.S. Postal Service zip codes for this report conform to current,
informal definitions of some neighborhoods in the city. For example, the 90402 zip code
area is often referred to as the “North of Montana” neighborhood. The 90404 zip code area
approximates the area often referred to as the “Pico neighborhood. Therefore, because City
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services are often targeted to specific neighborhoods, as well as available citywide, analysis
by neighborhood is used when appropriate and when data permits.
There are a few maps presented in the report depicting 2000 Census data at the Census
block group geography. A Census block group is a subdivision of a Census Tract, block
groups are used to divide up the city for administrative purposes in conducting the census.
Each block group is the smallest level of geography for which the Census Bureau tabulates
the data presented in this report. These areas are designed to be relatively homogenous
units with respect to population characteristics, economic status, and living conditions at
the time they are defined. There are 78 Census block group areas defined for the City of
Santa Monica, and each block group averages about 1,075 inhabitants and 615 housing
units. The maps presenting data by Census block group are used to show detailed spatial
variation across the city for some variable. For example, the citywide median income can
be displayed geographically to show how it varies at a more detailed level by mapping the
median income for each Census block group. The maps of block group level data are used
sparingly and when 2000 Census demographic data are the focus of the analysis.
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Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Zipcode, 2000
*Zip Code
Total Population 2000
Percent of Total Population
90401
5,134
5.96%
90402
11,200
13.00%
90403
23,686
27.49%
90404
19,994
23.21%
90405
26,142
30.34%
Total
86,156
100.00%
Source: 2000 Census (STF-3 Sample Data)
* Note: Data by Zipcode areas are based on the U.S. Census Bureau’s definition of 5-digit
Zip Code Tabulation Areas (5-digit ZCTA). The geography of the 90402 ZCTA includes a
significant sized area outside of the incorporated city boundary of Santa Monica. Thus the
total population for this zipcode and the City total is higher than the actual total reported for
the City of Santa Monica. See map in figure 1-1 for depiction of 5-digit ZCTA geography.
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Where do most Santa Monicans live?
The map above shows the Census defined zip code boundary for 90402 in red. Notice the
boundary extends into the Santa Monica Canyon area. Also, the map shows the population
counts for census block groups, and the percent of the total city population using the color
scheme shown in the legend of the map. A census block group is composed of two or more
city blocks.
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Total Population Change in Santa Monica 1990 – 2000
City of Santa Monica
Los Angeles County
California
1990
Population
86,905
2000
Population
84,084
% Population
Change
-3.25%
8,863,164
9,519,338
7.40%
29,760,021
33,871,648
13.82%
Source: 2000 Census (STF-1, 100% data)
Note: The 1990 and 2000 population for Santa Monica are based on the incorporated city boundary geography.
Some facts…
•
Santa Monica covers 8.3 square miles of area.
•
The total population has declined slightly since 1990.
•
90405 and 90403 are the most populated neighborhoods.
Discussion…
Santa Monica is one of the most densely populated cities in California with about 1,013
persons per square mile. Although the city did experience a slight decline in population
between 1990 and 2000 of about 3.25%, it is most likely due to the fact that the city is
completely built out with few areas for expansion. The city’s population decreased by
a larger proportion than did the number of households, which indicates that changes in
the average household size during the nineties provides some explanation of the decline
in population.
The map of the population by census block group shows that the majority of Santa
Monicans live in the 90403 and 90405 zip code areas; with the 90403 area being the
second smallest in land area and most dense (23,686 residents in 2000), while the
90405 is the most populated, (26,142 residents in 2000), and largest in terms of land
area.
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Distribution of Household Types in Santa Monica, 2000
Household
Description
2000
Totals
44,503
16,934
12,603
1,190
3,141
1,717
Percent of Total
Households in
Santa
Monica
100%
38
28
3
7
4
% of Total
Households in
Los Angeles
County
3,136,279
69
49
6
14
8
Total Households
Family households
Married-couple families
Total Families w/ own Children
7,314
20
27
27
Nonfamily households
Householder living alone
Householder 65+ years of age
27,569
22,783
5,067
62
51
11
31
25
8
31
23
8
Other family, male householder
Other family, female householder
Female w/children 0-17
% of Total
Households in
California
11,512,020
69
52
5
12
7
Source: 2000 Census(STF3- Sample data)
Note: A family consists of a householder and one or more other persons living in the same household who are related to him/her by
birth, marriage, or adoption. All persons in a household who are related to the householder are regarded as members of his or her family.
Families are classified by type as either a “married-couple family” or “other family.” A married-couple family is one in which the
householder and his or her spouse are members of the same household. There are two types of “other families.” First, there is “male
householder,” which is a family with a male householder and no spouse present. Finally, there are nonfamily households. These are
households of unrelated individuals of three possible types: 1) a householder living alone or with nonrelatives only, 2) a household
member who is not related to the householder; or 3) a person living in group quarters who is not an inmate of an institution.
Household Change by Household Type in Santa Monica, 1990 – 2000
Household Type
Total Households
Family Household
Married-Couple Families
w/ own children < 18
Other Family, Male-headed
w/ own children < 18
Other Family, Female-headed
w/ own children < 18
1990
45,125
18,340
13,732
5,029
1,231
315
3,377
1,587
(%) Total
Households in 1990
100%
41
30
11
3
1
7
4
2000
44,503
16,934
12,603
5,148
1,190
449
3,141
1,717
(%) Total Households in
2000
100%
38
28
12
3
1
7
4
% Change
1990 – 2000
-1%
-8
-8
2
-3
43
-7
8
Total Families with own Children
6,931
15
7,314
20
6
59
49
13
27,569
22,783
5,067
62
51
11
3
2
-16
Non-family Households
26,785
Householder living alone
22,276
Householder 65+ years of age
6,018
Source: 1990 and 2000 Census (STF3-Sample data)
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What kinds of households live in the City?
Householder 65+ years of
age
11%
51%
Householder living alone
Other family, female
householder
Other family, male
householder
7%
3%
28%
Married-couple
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Percent of Total Households
Some facts…
•
In 2000, 62% of Santa Monica residents did not live in “family” households.
•
In 2000, 51% of residents lived alone.
•
In 2000, 28% of households were married-couple families.
•
In 2000, 20% of households were families with children under 18 years of age.
Discussion…
Most residents of Santa Monica do not live in family households; family households are
defined by the census as those where individuals are related by birth, adoption, or marriage.
In the year 2000, 62% of households in the city were non-family households. This is
exactly twice the percentage of non-family households in Los Angeles County and the state
of California. The proportion of family households that are families with children
increased during the nineties from 16% in 1990 to 20% in 2000. However, the proportion
of senior households remained unchanged, as did the proportion of single parent families
between 1990 and 2000.
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Location of Family Households in Santa Monica by Zipcode Area, 2000
Zipcode
Total
Households
Total
Families
% of households
that are family
households
Total
Families
w/ children
% of Family
Households
w/Children
% of Households that are
families w/children
90401
3,117
647
21%
216
33%
7%
90402
4,931
2,984
61%
1,375
46%
28%
90403
13,905
4,716
34%
1,808
38%
13%
90404
9,193
3,809
41%
1,777
47%
19%
90405
14,305
5,326
37%
2,362
44%
17%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3- Sample data)
Note: Family housesholds are defined as a householder and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to him/her by birth, marriage, or adoption.
Zipcode 90402 household and family totals includes a portion of the Santa Monica Canyon area. See map on
next page.
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Where do families with children live?
Some facts…
•
•
•
61% of all households in the 90402 area are family households and 46% of the
family households have children in them.
41% of all households in the 90404 area are family households and 47% of the
family households have children in them.
The northeastern area of the 90402 neighborhood has the highest concentration of
families with children.
Discussion…
The map above shows the spatial variation in the number of families with children by
census block group and zip code area. The numbers shown for each block group are the
number of households in the area. The majority of families with children reside in the
90405 zip code area with 2,362 such families. The 90402 zip code area has the densest
spatial concentration of households that are families with children with 61% of all
households being of this type. Overall, the 90404 zip code area has the highest proportion
of family households with children residing in them in the city at 47%. Most of these
families reside in or near the I-10 corridor.
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Distribution of Renter and Owner-Occupied
Housing Tenure in Santa Monica, 2000
Type of
Unit Tenure
Total Units
In Santa Monica
% of Units
Santa Monica
Owner-occupied
13,282
28%
% of Units
Los Angeles
County
46%
% of Units
in California
Renter-occupied
31,215
65%
50%
41%
Vacant Units
3,366
7%
4%
6%
Total
47,863
100%
100%
100%
54%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample data)
Note: Total percentages may not equal 100% due to rounding.
Comparison of Median Rents and Housing Values in Santa Monica to Los Angeles
County and California
Santa
Monica
1990
$532
Santa
Monica
2000
$792
Santa
Monica
Change
48.9%
LA
County
1990
$626
LA
County
2000
$704
LA
County
Change
12.5%
CA
1990
$620
CA
2000
$747
CA
Change
20.5%
Avg. Household
Size – Renters
1.71
1.63
-5%
N/A
2.84
N/A
N/A
2.78
N/A
*Median Value of
Owner-occupied
(in Thousands)
$500
$479
-4.2%
$224
$201
-10%
$194
$199
2.4%
2.8
2.31
-18%
N/A
3.14
N/A
N/A
2.95
N/A
*Median Gross
Rent
Avg. Household
Size – Owners
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample data)
Note: Median Value of Owner-occupied units and median gross rents are the amounts reported by
respondents to the 2000 census long form.
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What portion of households rent?
Some facts…
• In 2000, approximately 65% of households were renters compared to 50%
in the county and 41% for the entire state of California.
• The median rent of renter-occupied units increased by about 50% between
1990 and 2000. From $532 in 1990, to $792 in 2000.
• The median value of owner-occupied units decreased by about 4% between
1990 and 2000.
Discussion…
The 2000 Census data shows that of the 47,863 housing units in Santa Monica, (excluding
seasonal, recreational, and occasional use units), 65% were renter-occupied, 28% were
owner-occupied, and 7% were vacant. These data indicate a slight drop in the proportion
of renters from 69% in 1990, and an increase in the proportion of owners from 26% in
1990. According to the 2000 Census, median gross rent increased from $532 to $792
during the nineties, whereas, the median reported value of owner-occupied units dropped
from $500,001 to $479,000. The average household size for both renter and owneroccupied units decreased during the nineties by 5 and 18 percent, respectively. The high
proportion of single occupant renters in the city is indicative of the city’s attractiveness to
younger working age residents (ages 25 to 44) who are more likely to be single and
relatively well-educated in comparison to Los Angeles County as a whole and the state of
California.
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Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Race, 2000
Race/Ethnicity
African American
2000
Total
3,081
Percent of
Total
Population
In Santa onica
4%
Asian or Pacific Islander
6,127
7%
12%
11%
11,304
13%
45%
32%
2,584
3%
2%
3%
199
0.2%
0.3%
0.5%
307
0.4%
0.2%
0.2%
60,482
72%
31%
47%
Hispanic
Multiple Race
Native American Indian or Alaskan
Eskimo
Other Race/Ethnicity
White
Percent of
Total
Population
In LA County
10%
Percent of
Total
Population
In California
6%
Source: 2000 Census (STF1 – 100% Counts)
Note: Totals may not equal 100% because of rounding.
Population Change in Santa Monica by Race, 1990 – 2000
Race/Ethnicity
African American
2000
Total
3,081
% Change
in Santa Monica
-17.4%
% Change in
LA county
-3.6%
% Change in
California
4.3%
Asian or Pacific Islander
6,127
13.8%
26.4%
38.5%
11,304
-7.4%
26.6%
42.6%
2,584
N/A
N/A
N/A
199
-26.3%
-12.2%
-2.8%
307
147.6%
-6.5%
27.8%
60,482
-7.2%
-18.2%
-7.1%
Hispanic
Multiple Race/Ethnicity
Native American Indian or
Alaskan Eskimo
Other Race/Ethnicity
White
Source: 2000 Census (STF1-100%)
Note: Multiple Race/Ethnicity classification was not available on the 1990 census.
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How has the population by race changed since
1990?
70,000
65,182
60,482
60,000
1990
50,000
2000
40,000
30,000
20,000
12,210
11,304
10,000
3,732
3,081
6,043
5,385
270 199
0
AfricanAmerican
Asian
Hispanic
NativeAmerican
124
307
Other
White
Source: 1990 and 2000 Census
Some facts…
• Whites were 72% of the population in 2000, Hispanics were 13%, Asians
were 7%, and African-Americans were 4% in 2000.
• The Asian population grew by about 14% from 1990 to 2000.
• Between 1990 and 2000, the percentage of nonwhites in Santa Monica grew
from 25% to 28% of the population.
Discussion…
Santa Monica experienced a slight decline in overall population between 1990 and 2000,
however, the change among different race/ethnicity groups in the city varied. The Asian
population grew by nearly 14% reflecting the larger geographic trend at the county and
state levels. All other race/ethnic group populations declined in the city, some more than
others. The African-American population shrank by 17.4% from 3,732 residents in 1990 to
just over 3,000 residents in 2000. It is important to note that the 2000 census was the first
time that residents were allowed to indicate being of more than one race or ethnicity; which
may explain a very small proportion of the decline in African-American population in
Santa Monica. The city’s white population declined by about 5,000 people since 1990, but
still makes up 72% of the total population. The city’s Latino population declined during
the nineties by about 7.4%; which is significant given that the Latino population continued
to expand in Los Angeles County and the state during the nineties.
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Distribution of Race/Ethnicity by the Neighborhood They Live In, 2000
Total
Persons
in
90401
213
% of
Race
in
90401
7%
Total
Persons
In
90402
54
% of
Race
in
90402
2%
Total
Persons
In
90403
331
% of
Race
in
90403
11%
Total
Persons
In
90404
1,681
% of
Race
in
90404
55%
Total
Persons
in
90405
804
% of
Race
in
90405
26%
355
6%
685
11%
1,615
26%
1,593
26%
1,991
32%
Hispanic
638
7%
421
4%
1,338
14%
3,564
38%
3,439
37%
Multiple
Race/Ethnicity
Native
American
Indian
Other
Race/Ethnicity
White
137
5%
255
10%
620
23%
722
27%
909
34%
23
11%
13
6%
29
14%
55
27%
82
41%
37
12%
22
7%
59
19%
72
23%
128
57%
3,798
6%
10,042
16%
19,564
31%
10,269
16%
18,736
30%
Total
5,201
Race/Ethnicity
AfricanAmerican
Asian
11,492
23,556
19,956
26,089
Source: 2000 Census (STF1 – 100% counts)
Note: These data are based on the Census 2000 5-digit Zip Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) boundaries which do not correspond exactly
to the City of Santa Monica boundary. Therefore, population totals may differ from counts based on the city boundary.
Distribution of Population by Race/Ethnicity within Neighborhoods
% Hispanic
% Multiple
Race/Ethnicity
% Native
Amer.
Indian
% Other
Race/Ethnicity
% White
6.8%
12.3%
2.6%
0.4%
0.7%
73.0%
0.5%
6.0%
3.7%
4.9%
0.1%
0.2%
87.4%
90403
1.4%
6.9%
5.7%
2.6%
0.1%
0.3%
83.1%
90404
8.4%
8.0%
17.9%
3.6%
0.3%
0.4%
51.5%
90405
3.1%
7.6%
13.2%
3.5%
0.3%
0.5%
71.8%
Zipcode
% AfricanAmerican
% Asian
90401
0.4%
90402
Source: 2000 Census (STF1 – 100% counts)
Note: These data are based on the Census 2000 5-digit Zip Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) boundaries
Which do not correspond exactly to the City of Santa Monica boundary.
RAND
17
Where do different racial/ethnic groups reside?
100%
90%
26%
80%
32%
37%
34%
41%
30%
57%
70%
60%
50%
55%
26%
30%
10%
0%
27%
11%
2%
7%
AfricanAmerican
90401
27%
38%
40%
20%
16%
26%
23%
11%
6%
14%
4%
7%
Asian
Hispanic
90402
10%
5%
14%
6%
11%
Multiple Race Native-Amer.
Indian
90403
23%
31%
19%
7%
12%
16%
Other Race
White
90404
6%
90405
Some facts…
• 81% of African Americans live in the 90404 and 90405 areas.
• 75% of Latinos live in the 90404 and 90405 areas.
• 61% of Whites live in the 90403 and 90405 areas.
Discussion…
Race and ethnic groups are concentrated in different neighborhoods, with 55% of all
African Americans and 38% of all Latinos residing mostly in the 90404 area. The 90405
area is the most racially and ethnically diverse area in the city capturing at least 25% of
each groups population. The least diverse area being the 90402 neighborhood with 87.4%
of the population being White which represents only 16% of the total white population,
however, other racial/ethnic groups (with the exception of Asians), have a much lower
proportion of its population residing there. It is also important to note that overall Whites
are the majority of the population in all zip code areas of the city.
RAND
18
Characteristics of the Homeless Population in Santa Monica, 1999
Characteristic
Male
Female
Percent
72%
28%
Age
1 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45 to 54
55+
2%
7%
21%
32%
27%
12%
Race/Ethnicity
African American
Latino
Other
White
24%
18%
6%
52%
Sex
Source: 1999 Special Census, City of Santa Monica
Some facts…
•
•
•
•
In 1999, the homeless population was estimated to be 1037 persons.
72% of homeless are men, 28% are women
52% of homeless are White, 24% are African American, and 18% are Latino
Only 2% of homeless are under age 17.
Discussion…
In October 1999, a special census of Santa Monica’s homeless population was conducted to
ascertain the size and needs of this population. Total population estimates range from a
low of 950 individuals to a high of 1084 – the overwhelming majority of whom are adults
over the age of 24. the vast majority of homeless are also men (72%), most of whom sleep
outdoors at night (56%). By contrast, women make up 28 percent of the homeless
population, however, 74 percent of them sleep in shelters at night.
The racial distribution of the homeless population differs considerably from that of Santa
Monica overall. While 72 percent of housed Santa Monicans are White, only 52 percent of
homeless are White. Whereas African Americans constitute 4 percent of the housed
population, they account for 24 percent of the homeless population. Latinos are also
disproportionately represented among the homeless in that they constitute 18 percent of the
homeless population and only 13% of the housed population in Santa Monica.
RAND
19
Distribution of Population by Age and Gender in Santa Monica
Compared to County and State, 2000
Age
0 to 4 years
Total
Persons
3,448
Percent
Male
51%
Percent
Female
49%
Percent of
Total in
Santa Monica
4%
Percent of
Total in
LA County
8%
Percent of
Total in
California
7%
5 to 9 years
3,538
50%
50%
4%
8%
8%
10 to 14 years
3,507
51%
49%
4%
8%
8%
15 to 19 years
2,903
53%
47%
3%
7%
7%
20 to 24 years
4,032
49%
51%
5%
7%
7%
25 to 34 years
17,034
49%
51%
20%
17%
15%
35 to 44 years
16,670
51%
49%
20%
16%
16%
45 to 54 years
13,237
50%
50%
16%
12%
13%
55 to 64 years
7,637
47%
53%
9%
7%
8%
65+ years
12,078
39%
61%
14%
10%
11%
Total
84,084
48%
52%
100%
100%
100%
Source: 2000 Census (STF1 – 100% data)
RAND
20
How old are Santa Monicans?
(Change by age group between 1990 - 2000)
20%
20%
20%
2000
% change
16%
15%
14%
10%
9%
6.9%
5%
5%
4%
4%
4%
3%
1.2%
1.7%
1.0%
0%
-0.7%
-0.9%
-0.8%
-0.1%
-2.5%
-4.7%
-5%
0 to 4
5 to 9
10 to 14 15 to 19 20 to 24 25 to 34 35 to 44 45 to 54 55 to 64
65+
Some facts…
•
•
•
25 to 44 year age group is 40% of the population in 2000.
35 to 44 year age group declined by 4.7% between 1990 and 2000.
25 to 34 year age group grew by about 7% between 1990 and 2000.
Discussion…
In 2000, persons aged 25 to 44 years represented the largest age groups living in Santa
Monica. The City experienced a decline of those aged 35 to 44 years, and a corresponding
increase in the 25 to 34 year age group during the nineties. However, the 35 to 44 age
group still makes up 20% of the population despite experiencing the largest decrease
(4.7%) of all age groups. The growth in the 25 to 34 age group is an indicator of the
attractiveness of the city to younger working aged individuals. The 45 to 54, 55 to 64, and
senior age groups remained constant or declined slightly during the period; which seems to
indicate that the needs of these age groups are still being met in Santa Monica despite the
increase in younger working aged individuals.
RAND
21
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Age Group and Neighborhood, 2000
Age
Group
Total
Pop.
in
90401
% of
Age
Group
in
90401
Total
Persons
In
90402
% of
Age
Group
In
90402
Total
Persons
In
90403
% of
Age
Group
In
90403
Total
Persons
In
90404
% of
Age
Group
In
90404
Total
Persons
In 90405
% of Age
Group in
90405
0 to 4
118
3%
621
18%
822
23%
838
24%
1,146
32%
5 to 9
105
3%
745
20%
776
21%
940
26%
1,077
30%
10 to 14
109
3%
724
20%
795
22%
987
27%
1,016
28%
15 to 19
140
5%
493
16%
542
18%
959
32%
855
29%
20 to 24
331
8%
253
6%
821
20%
1,470
36%
1,204
30%
25 to 34
1,344
8%
1,170
7%
5,141
30%
4,224
24%
5,373
31%
35 to 44
1,038
6%
1,897
11%
4,970
29%
3,626
21%
5,489
32%
45 to 54
739
5%
2,090
15%
3,579
26%
2,819
21%
4,433
32%
55 to 64
430
5%
1,463
18%
2,214
28%
1,502
19%
2,384
30%
65+
847
7%
2,036
16%
3,896
31%
2,591
21%
3,112
25%
Total:
5,201
11,492
23,556
19,956
26,089
Source: 2000 Census (STF-1, 100% data)
Note: : These data are based on the Census 2000 5-digit Zip Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) boundaries
Which do not correspond exactly to the City of Santa Monica boundary.
Distribution of Population in Santa Monica by Age Group within Neighborhoods,
2000
Age
Group
Total
Pop.
in
90401
% of
Total
in
90401
Total
Persons
In
90402
% of
Total
In
90402
Total
Persons
In
90403
% of
Total
In
90403
Total
Persons
In
90404
% of
Total
In
90404
Total
Persons
In 90405
% of Total
in 90405
0 to 4
118
2%
621
5%
822
3%
838
4%
1,146
4%
5 to 9
105
2%
745
6%
776
3%
940
5%
1,077
4%
10 to 14
109
2%
724
6%
795
3%
987
5%
1,016
4%
15 to 19
140
3%
493
4%
542
2%
959
5%
855
3%
20 to 24
331
6%
253
2%
821
10%
1,470
7%
1,204
5%
25 to 34
1,344
26%
1,170
10%
5,141
22%
4,224
21%
5,373
21%
35 to 44
1,038
20%
1,897
17%
4,970
21%
3,626
18%
5,489
21%
45 to 54
739
14%
2,090
18%
3,579
15%
2,819
14%
4,433
17%
55 to 64
430
8%
1,463
13%
2,214
9%
1,502
8%
2,384
9%
65+
847
16%
2,036
18%
3,896
17%
2,591
13%
3,112
12%
11,492
100%
23,556
100%
19,956
100%
Total:
5,201
100%
26,089
100%
Source: 2000 Census (STF-1, 100% data)
Note: These data are based on the Census 2000 5-digit Zip Code Tabulation Area (ZCTA) boundaries
Which do not correspond exactly to the City of Santa Monica boundary.
RAND
22
Where do different age groups reside?
100%
90%
32%
30%
28%
26%
27%
29%
30%
31%
32%
32%
30%
25%
80%
Percent of Age Group
70%
21%
60%
24%
24%
32%
21%
21%
30%
29%
26%
6%
7%
11%
36%
50%
40%
23%
30%
21%
22%
19%
18%
28%
31%
15%
18%
16%
20%
20%
10%
0%
18%
20%
20%
16%
3%
3%
3%
5%
8%
8%
6%
5%
5%
7%
0 to 4
5 to 9
10 to 14
15 to 19
20 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45 to 54
55 to 64
65+
90401
90402
90403
90404
90405
Some facts…
• 61% of school-age youth, ages 5 to 19 live in the 90404 and 90405 areas.
• 66% of young adults, ages 20 to 24, live in the 90404 and 90405 areas.
• 31% of seniors, ages 65 or more, live in the 90403 area.
Discussion…
The 2000 Census data reveals that the majority of the city’s young people, those below age
25 reside in the 90404 and 90405 zip code areas or neighborhoods. The 90404 area has the
highest concentration of young people in that 32% of all 15 to 19 year olds, and 36% of all
20 to 24 year olds reside there. Also, of note is that 31% of all seniors, 65 years and over,
reside in the 90403 area.
RAND
23
How did the senior population change in Santa Monica
between 1990 and 2000?
%
Change
% of
1990
Total in
LA County
% of
2000
Total in
LA County
%
Change in
LA County
% of
1990
Total
In CA
% of
2000
Total
In CA
%
Change
in CA
18%
77%
24%
43%
82%
15%
30%
93%
2,185
954
91%
82%
-25%
76%
57%
-25%
85%
70%
-17%
13,120
9,838
-3,282
% Male
36%
39%
-9%
40%
39%
-2%
41%
42%
1%
Total Male
5,150
4,685
-465
% Female
64%
61%
-20%
60%
61%
1%
59%
58%
-1%
Total Female
9,201
7,338
-1863
% Nonwhite
Total Nonwhite
% White
Total White
% of
1990
Total
% of
2000
Total
9%
1,231
Source: 2000 Census (STF1 data)
Some facts…
•
•
•
•
In 2000, seniors were 14% of the total population – a decline of 3% from 1990.
In both 1990 and 2000, seniors were more than 60% female.
In 2000, 82% of seniors were White – a decline of 25% from 1990.
In 2000, 10% of seniors were in poverty.*
Discussion…
In 2000, seniors were 14% of the total population in Santa Monica; compared to 10% in
Los Angeles and 11% in California. The senior population in Santa Monica is 61% female
and 82% white. The non-White senior population grew from 9% of all seniors in 1990 to
18% of all seniors in 2000. Santa Monica did experience a significant decrease in female
seniors of 20% compared to Los Angeles County with 1% growth and the state of
California with a 1% decline. In addition, the 2000 Census indicates that 10% of seniors in
Santa Monica resided in households with incomes reported to be below the federal poverty
threshold, and 42% of seniors have some type of disability.
RAND
24
Total Number of Disabilities by Type reported in Santa Monica, 2000
(Comparison to County and State)
Total
Disabilities
In Santa Monica
Percent of
All
Disabilities
% of All Disabilities
in LA County
% of all Disabilities
in California
24,224
100%
100%
100%
Age 5 to 15 Disabilities
Sensory Limitation
Physical Limitation
Mental Limitation
Self Care Limitation
652
77
100
348
127
100%
12%
15%
53%
19%
100%
15%
15%
50%
20%
100%
14%
15%
55%
16%
Age 16 to 64 Disabilities
Sensory Limitation
Physical Limitation
Mental Limitation
Self Care Limitation
Outside Home
13,619
842
2,204
1,790
608
2,496
100%
6%
16%
13%
4%
18%
100%
5%
14%
9%
5%
28%
100%
6%
16%
11%
5%
24%
Employed
5,679
42%
39%
38%
Age 65 and over Disabilities
Sensory Limitation
Physical Limitation
Mental Limitation
Self Care Limitation
Outside Home
9,953
1,621
3,085
1,549
1,347
2,351
100%
16%
31%
16%
14%
24%
100%
16%
32%
15%
12%
25%
100%
17%
33%
14%
12%
24%
Total Disabilities*
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample Data)
* Disability is defined as a long-lasting physical, mental, or emotional condition. This condition can
make it difficult for a person to do activities such as walking, climbing stairs, dressing, bathing,
learning, or remembering. This condition can also impede a person from being able to go outside the
home alone, or work at a job or business. Disability categories are not mutually exclusive. A
respondent can report multiple disabilities for a single individual. Also, the outside home and
employed categories are not disabilities, but indicators of mobility.
See appendix D for definitions of each disability type listed above.
RAND
25
Population Living with Disability in Santa Monica, 2000
(Comparison to county and state)
Individuals over age 5
*Percent of
Total Pop.
w/Disability
17%
% of Pop.
w/Disability
in LA County
20%
% of Pop.
w/Disability
in California
19%
433
6%
5%
5%
8,116
13%
21%
19%
Employed w/disability
4,553
7%
11%
10%
Unemployed w/disability
3,563
6%
10%
9%
Age 65 and over w/Disabilities
4,653
42%
45%
42%
Total Persons w/Disability
Total Pop.
w/Disaability
In Santa Monica
13,202
Age 5 to 15 w/Disabilities
Age 16 to 64 w/Disabilities
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample Data)
* The percent of population refers to the total population for percent of total population with disabilities, and to the age group
population when the percent of total is within an age group category. The employment status percent for the 16 to 64 age group is
the percentage of the total number of persons in the age group.
RAND
26
Santa Monicans Living with Disabilities by Neighborhood, 2000
Total
Persons
w/Disabilies
*% of Pop.
w/Disabilities
5 to 15 years
w/Disability
% of 5 -15
w/Disability
16 to 64
w/Disability
% of 16-64
w/Disability
Over 64
w/Disability
% Over 64
w/Disability
90401
1,390
27%
14
6%
1,053
26%
323
38%
90402
1,344
12%
58
4%
667
9%
619
30%
90403
3,539
15%
89
5%
1,861
11%
1,589
41%
90404
3,694
19%
155
7%
2,517
17%
1,022
39%
90405
3,460
13%
117
5%
2,113
11%
1,230
40%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample Data)
*Population consists of all person over 5 years of age.
Some facts…
•
•
•
•
In 2000, 2,517 or 17% of those aged 16 to 64 living in the 90404 area were
disabled.
In 2000, 1,589 or 41% of all seniors living in the 90403 area were disabled.
In 2000, 155 or 7% of all children aged 5 to 15 living in the 90404 area were
disabled.
In 2000, 17% of all residents over the age of 5 had some type of disability.
Discussion…
According to the 2000 Census, 17% of all Santa Monica residents over the age of 5 had
some type of disability. A disability is defined as a long-lasting physical, mental, or
emotional condition. This condition can make it difficult for a person to do activities such
as walking, climbing stairs, dressing, bathing, learning, or remembering. It also includes a
condition that would impede a person from being able to go outside the home alone or to
work at a job or business. In Santa Monica the most common disability for those aged 5 to
15 were mental disabilities – composed 53% of all disabilities for this age group. Among
those 16 to 64, work disabilities were reported 42% of all disabilities, and for seniors, the
most common disability were physical being 31% of all disabilities reported among the 65
and over age group. Overall, the majority of persons with a disability reside in the 90404
area with 3,694 persons reporting a disability and representing 19% of the total population
over 5 years of age in the area. In comparison to Los Angeles County and the state of
California, Santa Monica has a slightly lower proportion of working aged disabled (16 to
64 years of age) according to the 2000 Census.
RAND
27
Educational Attainment between 1990 and 2000 in Santa Monica
Compared to County and State Totals
(for Individuals over age 25)
Total in
2000
% of
2000
Total
Percent
Change
% of 2000
Total in
LA County
Precent
Change in
LA County
% of 2000
Total in
CA
% Change
in CA
Total Pop. Over age 25
67,176
80%
-11%
62%
-10%
63%
-3%
No High School Diploma
HS Diploma and
Some College
Associate Degree
6,062
20,299
9%
30%
-38%
-31%
30%
39%
-13%
-17%
23%
43%
-10%
-11%
4,000
6%
-23%
6%
-19%
7%
-8%
Bachelor’s Degree
21,228
32%
17%
16%
11%
17%
19%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
15,587
23%
21%
9%
19%
10%
33%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample Data)
RAND
28
How much schooling do residents have?
45%
Santa Monica
43%
40%
LA County
California
39%
35%
32%
30%
30%
30%
25%
23%
23%
20%
17%
16%
15%
10%
9%
9%
6% 6%
10%
7%
5%
0%
No HS diploma
HS diploma/Some
Associate degree
College
Bachelors degree
Graduate or
Professional degree
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample Data)
Some facts…
• In 2000, 91% of Santa Monica residents had a high school diploma (HSD),
compared 70% and 77% for the county and state respectively.
• In 2000, 32% of residents had a bachelor’s degree; which is an increase of
17% from 1990.
• In 2000, 23% of residents had a graduate or professional degree; which is an
increase of 21% from 1990.
Discussion…
Santa Monica continues to have higher levels of educational attainment than Los Angeles
County and California. In 2000, 9% of the city’s residents did not have high school
diplomas or equivalent compared to 30% in the county and 23% for the state. At the other
end of the scale, 55% of Santa Monica residents have a bachelors or graduate/professional
degree compared to 25% of residents in all of Los Angeles County and 27% of California
residents with such degrees. The growth in higher levels of educational attainment in the
City is reflective of a nationwide trend of increasing educational attainment as a result of
significant transformations occurring in the nature of work in many occupations and
industries. Individuals with less than a high school diploma are at a much more significant
disadvantage in today’s society than in the past.
RAND
29
Household Income in Santa Monica in 1999
and how the Distribution of Income has changed since 1989
Total
Households
Percent of
Households
Pct.
Change
Percent of
Households
In LA County
Pct.
Change in
LA County
Percent of
Households
In CA
Pct.
Change
In CA
Median Income
44,503
$50,714
4.7%*
$42,189
-10.4%*
$47,493
-1.4%*
Less than 15,000
6,939
16%
-19.3%
17%
-12.3%
14%
-17.9%
$15,000-$34,999
8,746
20%
-34.2%
25%
-12.4%
23%
-15.5%
$35,000 - $49,999
6,194
14%
-17.3%
15%
-8.9%
15%
-7.5%
$50,000 - $74,999
7,532
17%
8.8%
18%
7.6%
19%
15.4%
$75,000 - $99,999
4,587
10%
37..3%
10%
42.7%
12%
67.4%
$100,000-$149,999
4,982
11%
78.5%
9%
92.2%
10%
150.6%
$150,000 or more
5,523
12%
104.5%
65
115.7%
7%
207.9%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample Data)
Distribution of Median Household Income Change by Zip Code Area
90401
1989
Median
$31,410
1999
Median
$36,461
*Inflation Adjusted
1999 Median
$27,091
*Pct. Change
In Constant $’s
-14%
90402
$88,681
$118,553
$88,085
-1%
90403
$47,777
$54,964
$40,838
-15%
90404
$35,602
$39,821
$29,587
-17%
90405
$47,289
$50,540
$37,551
-21%
* The percent change in median income is the change in constant or real dollars rather than the actual dollar
amount. The discount rate used for converting 1999 dollars to 1989 dollars is based on the Consumer Price Index
for all urban consumers (CPI-U) conversion factor for 1999. According to the Office of Management and Budget,
OMB, the CPI-U discount rate for 1999 is .743.
RAND
30
What is the median income in Santa Monica?
Some facts…
•
•
•
In 1999, the median income for Santa Monica was $50,714 – which
represents an increase of 4.7% in constant 1989 dollars.
In 1999, the highest median incomes are clustered in the 90402 zip code
area.
In 1999, the lowest median incomes are clustered in the 90401 and 90404
zip code areas, primarily along the I-10 corridor.
Discussion…
According to 2000 Census data, the median household income for 1999 in Santa Monica
was $50,714; an increase of 4.7% in constant or real dollars over the 1989 median
household income. Los Angeles County and the state of California experienced declines in
median household income over the same period in real dollars, -10.4% and -1.4%
respectively. In terms of what this means for consumers, on average the residents of Santa
Monica experienced a real increase in the amount of goods and services that can be
purchased with a median income of $50,714 in 1999 versus what the median income in
1989 could purchase when accounting for inflation.
RAND
31
Summary of Demographics Section
•
Most Santa Monicans are White, between the ages of 25 and 44, live alone,
have a college degree, and on average have household incomes that are higher
than the median income for Los Angeles County or California.
•
The majority of households in Santa Monica are renter-occupied by an
individual. Also, approximately 1% of the population have no permanent
residence and are homeless.
•
The most financially well-off households tend to be concentrated in the
northern part of the City, 90402 zip code area, and are predominantly families
with young children with average household size of 2.3 persons, and have
median household income of $118,553 in 1999.
•
The least financially well-off according to reported household incomes are
concentrated in the 90404 area, where the average household size is 2.0
persons, and the median household income in 1999 was $39,821.
RAND
Santa Monica continues to maintain a relatively stable population, with most residents
living in the Southern part of the City. A quick glance at who lives in the City seems to
indicate that the community is largely well educated and financially stable – more so than
either Los Angeles County or California. Majority of residents are employed in
management and professional occupations, are renters and live alone.
A key trend to note is the fact that median household income at the zip code area level
indicates that although the median household incomes have increased, they have not kept
pace with the increase in inflation. All areas with the exception of the 90402 area
experienced significant real dollar declines in median household income between 1989 and
1999.
The population is still predominately White in all zip code areas of the City. Despite the
slight decline in residents during the nineties, the Asian population grew by about 14%
while the African American population shrank by about 17%. This demographic shift
makes the Asian population the third largest race/ethnic group behind Whites and
Latinos(as) in the City.
RAND
32
B. What are the current social welfare trends?
RAND
33
Unemployment Rates in Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, and California in 1990
and 2000
2000
Totals
% of
2000
Total
%
Change
% of
2000
Total
In LA
%
Change
In
LA
% of
2000
Total
In CA
%
Change
In CA
Total Pop. 16 +
73,115
100%
-4%
7,122,525
5%
25,596,144
12%
In Labor Force
50,823
70%
-4%
61%
-5%
62%
5%
Employed
47,059
64%
-7%
56%
-6%
58%
5%
Unemployed
3,756
5%
47%
5%
6%
4%
11%
7.4%
53.5%
8.2%
11.9%
6.9%
6.4%
30%
-6%
39%
27%
38%
28%
Unemployment Rate
Not in Labor Force
22,292
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample Data)
RAND
34
Where do Santa Monica residents find work?
100%
90%
Percent of residents
80%
70%
65%
68%
35%
32%
1990
2000
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Worked in Santa Monica
Worked outside Santa Monica
Source: 2000 Census (STF3 – Sample Data)
Some facts…
• In 1990 the unemployment rate was 4.8% in Santa Monica compared to
5.9% in Los Angeles County, and 5.8% for all of California.
• In 2000 the unemployment rate was 7.4% in Santa Monica compared to
8.2% in Los Angeles County and 6.9% for all of California.
• In 2000, 32% of Santa Monica residents worked in Santa Monica with 68%
finding work outside of the city.
Discussion…
Most Santa Monica residents increasingly depend on the larger Los Angeles region for
employment, given that 68% of employed residents worked outside of the City in 2000.
The number of unemployed increased from 4.8% in 1990 to 7.4% in 2000 according to the
2000 Census. However, it is important to note that the number of persons not in the labor
force in Santa Monica declined in the nineties while those not in the labor force in Los
Angeles and California increased over the decade.
RAND
35
Households Receiving Public Assistance 1990 to 2000
2000
Total
% of
Total
%
Change
% of
Total
In LA
%
Change
In LA
% of
Total
In CA
%
Change
In CA
44,503
100%
-1%
3,136,279
5%
11,512,020
11%
*Public Assistance
1,015
2%
-53%
6%
-32%
5%
-42%
No Public Assistance
43,488
98%
1%
94%
9%
95%
16%
Total Households
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample Data)
* Public assistance refers to any type of government income assistance received by households.
RAND
36
Are households using public assistance?
Some facts…
•
2% of all Santa Monica households use some form of public assistance in
2000.
• In 2000, public assistance use by households in Santa Monica decreased
by 53%.
Discussion…
According to the 2000 Census, only 2 percent of Santa Monica residents use public
assistance. “Public assistance” refers to all those benefiting from CalWorks, Medi-Cal,
General Relief, Food Stamps or In-home Support Services. CalWorks is the state’s
Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program (TANF). TANF is the program that
replaced Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) as a result of federal welfare
reform in 1996. TANF is what many people refer to as “welfare.” General Relief has
different eligibility requirements and funding, and provides cash assistance to eligible
adults without dependent children. MediCal is a joint federal-state program that provides
health assistance to those who do not have the resources to pay for health care service.
Food Stamps are coupons issued by the federal government to eligble low-income
individuals and families which must be used to purchase food. In-home support services
are government subsidized assistance for low-income individuals who require living
assistance provided to them in their homes.
RAND
37
School Lunch and Public Assistance Utilization of Students in
Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District 2002
PT Dume
Edison
Grant
McKinley
Franklin
Cabrillo
Will Rogers
Roosevelt
Webster
John Adams
Lincoln
Malibu High
Jr
SAMO HS
Olympic
Muir/SMASH
Total
Free
Meals
7
186
129
136
41
33
266
91
21
334
155
69
Reduced
Price
0
64
50
72
9
18
87
31
12
94
40
26
Paid
Meals
323
180
495
229
769
282
313
681
415
766
1158
1311
Ineligible
0
18
18
21
10
5
16
6
1
33
15
11
Adult
Meals
0
10
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
418
35
119
2040
128
11
31
673
2833
123
406
10284
36
1
17
208
0
0
0
15
Total
Meals
330
458
692
462
829
338
682
810
449
1227
1368
1417
3415
170
573
13220
Food
Stamp
2
27
39
39
15
2
96
43
4
116
66
15
TANF
Both
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
152
18
47
681
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
Source: Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District, 11/1/02.
RAND
38
Do students use free/reduced school lunch or welfare?
Free/Reduced Lunch
Food Stamp
1999
Total
2,836
1999
Percent
23.5%
2002
Total
2,713
2002
Percent
20.5%
Percent
Change
-4.3%
665
5.5%
681
5.2%
2.4%
TANF
24
0.2%
4
0.0%
-83%
Both Food Stamp
And TANF
26
0.2%
0
0.0%
-100%
Total Enrollment
12,056
100%
13,220
100%
9.7%
Source: Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District
Some facts…
•
•
Currently, 20.5% of students participate in the free or reduced school lunch
program – a decline of 4.3% since 1999-00 school year.
Fewer students are participating in Food Stamp or TANF programs since the
1999-00 school year – a decline of about 4% overall.
Discussion…
The free or reduced school lunch is a federal program administered by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. Program participation is by application and is based on the income of a
child’s parent or guardian. Children from households with incomes less than 130% of the
poverty level for their household size are eligible for free lunches; those from households
below 185% of the poverty level are eligible for reduced-price lunches.
RAND
39
Number of MediCal Eligible in Santa Monica by Zipcode, 1992 – 2002
Zipcode
90401
1992
644
1993
692
1994
656
1995
655
1996
641
1997
635
1998
631
1999
630
2000
703
2001
695
2002
786
90402
181
212
206
214
191
217
200
202
207
201
225
90403
988
1,094
1,161
1,143
1,131
1,107
1,200
1,295
1,352
1,353
1,462
90404
2,864
3,116
3,269
3,182
3,016
2,919
2,736
2,759
2,784
2,763
3,176
90405
1,730
1,855
1,912
1,900
1,690
1,621
1,554
1,582
1,657
1,693
1,882
Total
6,407
6,969
7,204
7,094
6,669
6,499
6,321
6,468
6,703
6,705
7,531
Source: California Department of Health via RAND California (www.ca.rand.org)
Change in MediCal Eligibility by Neighborhood 1992 - 2002
Percent change in Medical eligibility
50%
48%
45%
40%
35%
30%
25%
22%
24%
20%
18%
15%
11%
9%
10%
5%
0%
90401
90402
90403
RAND
90404
90405
Santa
Monica
40
How many people are eligible for MediCal?
Total Num ber of MediCal Eligible in Santa Monica, 1992 - 2002
8,000
7,531
7,500
7,000
6,969
7,204
7,094
6,669
6,500 6,407
6,499
6,321
6,468
6,703
6,705
2000
2001
6,000
5,500
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2002
Source: RAND California, California Department of Health Services
Some facts…
•
The total number of MediCal eligible individuals in Santa Monica has increased
by 18% since 1992.
•
Largest increase in MediCal eligible individuals was 48% in the 90403 area.
Discussion…
The California Medical Assistance Program (MediCal) is a joint federal-state program to
provide health care services to public assistance recipients and to other individuals without
the resources to pay for these services themselves. The low percentage of public assistance
recipients in Santa Monica in 2000 is not consistent with the increasing number of MediCal
eligible individuals. The number of MediCal eligible individuals was showing significant
declines from 1994 to 1998, and then began to slowly increase with a rapid upturn in 2002.
RAND
41
Criminal Offenses Committed in Santa Monica, 1996-2002
%
Change
Since ‘96
Offense
Part I Offenses
Murder
Manslaughter
Rape
Robbery
Aggravated Assault
Burglary and Burglary
Attempts
Larceny
Auto Theft
Part II Offenses
Other Assaults
Forgery/Counterfeit
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen Property
Vandalism
Weapons
Prostitution
Other Sex Offenses
Drug Sales
Drug Possession
Crime v. Family
DUI
Liquor Laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly Conduct
Vagrancy
Curfew/Loitering
Runaways
Other, Non-traffic
Total Offenses
1996
7,376
4
0
45
438
442
1,038
1997
6,406
1
0
39
393
402
767
1998
5,384
12
0
22
268
349
703
1999
4,884
1
0
29
279
319
560
2000
4,694
2
0
31
268
344
603
2001
4,910
2
0
25
312
316
720
2002
4,690
8
0
33
299
307
738
-36%
100%
0%
-27%
-32%
-31%
-29%
4,469
940
7,147
1,073
138
225
50
66
729
61
78
165
98
329
107
416
33
1,934
127
126
2
130
1,260
14,523
4,005
799
6,472
1,232
152
231
47
52
785
50
15
142
83
258
112
371
53
1,428
125
121
7
99
1,109
12,878
3,300
730
6,231
1,179
124
196
60
46
747
56
5
115
51
301
71
346
38
1,537
110
99
30
90
1,030
11,615
3,120
576
6,177
995
131
240
60
35
740
32
8
137
37
265
83
405
26
1,553
114
86
100
102
1,028
11,061
2,962
484
5,564
1,069
177
306
55
56
664
33
34
117
24
240
50
282
28
1,312
88
75
98
71
785
10,258
3,020
515
5,845
1,104
175
470
54
48
745
36
49
106
41
233
52
237
14
1,335
88
55
101
66
836
10,755
2,811
494
6,953
1,302
147
524
46
46
986
43
61
125
37
322
69
307
10
1,670
74
63
110
82
929
11,643
-37%
-47%
-3%
21%
7%
133%
-8%
-30%
35%
-30%
-22%
-24%
-62%
-2%
-36%
-26%
-70%
-14%
-42%
-50%
5400%
-37%
-26%
-20%
Source: Santa Monica Police Department, Crime Analysis Unit
RAND
42
Is there much crime?
Crime in Santa Monica, 1996-2002
16,000
Part II Offenses
Part I Offenses
14,000
12,000
7,147
10,000
6,472
6,231
8,000
6,177
5,564
5,845
6,953
6,000
4,000
7,376
6,406
2,000
5,384
4,884
4,694
4,910
4,690
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
0
1996
1997
Some facts…
•
•
•
•
•
Total number of offenses committed in the city has been increasing over the last
two years after 4 years of steady decline.
The incidence of Part I, or serious offenses, have declined 36% between 1996
and 2002
Part II offenses have declined by 3% between 1996 and 2002
Total offenses committed in Santa Monica has dropped 20% between 1996 and
2002.
Since 2000, Part II crimes have been increasing overall while Part I offenses
have continued to decline slightly.
Discussion…
Part I crimes are the eight “serious offenses” for which the U.S. Federal Bureau of
Investigations (FBI) gathers national data including homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated
assaults, burglary, larceny, vehicle theft and arson. Part II crimes are “less serious”
offenses than Part I crimes and include: simple assaults, forgery/counterfeiting,
embezzlement/fraud, receiving stolen property, weapon violations, prostitution, sex crimes,
crimes against family/child, narcotics/drug laws, liquor laws, drunkenness, disturbing the
peace, disorderly conduct, gambling, driving under the influence (DUI), and moving traffic
violations.
RAND
43
Number of Juvenile Arrests for Crimes in Santa Monica, 1996-2002
Offense
Part I Arrests
Murder
Manslaughter
Rape
Robbery
Aggravated Assault
Burglary
Larceny
Auto Theft
Arson
Part II Arrests
Other Assaults
Forgery/Counterfeit
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen Property
Vandalism
Weapons
Prostitution
Other Sex Offenses
Narcotics
Gambling
Crime v. Family
DUI
Liquor Laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly Conduct
Vagrancy
Other Offenses
Moving Citations
Court Ordered Arrests
Total Arrests
1996
114
0
0
2
43
9
17
15
26
2
39
5
0
1
1
3
5
2
0
2
7
0
0
4
1
0
0
0
7
1
1
153
1997
127
0
0
1
32
8
33
13
40
0
51
10
2
0
0
2
8
9
0
0
8
0
0
2
0
3
1
1
3
2
2
178
1998
88
1
0
0
17
8
18
20
23
1
55
11
0
1
0
0
11
8
0
0
5
0
2
3
0
1
0
1
9
3
3
143
RAND
1999
96
0
0
2
20
15
24
24
11
0
185
19
0
3
0
5
14
5
0
0
11
0
0
1
0
7
1
0
107
14
14
278
2000
109
1
0
1
26
8
29
28
13
3
350
33
2
0
0
4
7
6
0
1
10
0
0
0
1
2
12
9
237
5
21
459
2001
177
0
0
1
39
9
31
84
11
2
366
27
0
1
0
2
17
2
1
2
16
0
0
0
1
11
4
1
257
6
18
543
2002
111
3
0
1
13
3
20
56
14
1
236
18
0
0
0
2
17
8
1
1
11
0
0
2
0
1
2
2
151
1
19
347
% Change
Since ‘96
-2%
0%
-50%
-70%
-67%
18%
273%
-46%
-50%
505%
260%
0%
-100%
-100%
-33%
240%
300%
-50%
57%
0%
0%
-50%
-100%
2057%
0%
1800%
127%
44
Is there much juvenile crime?
Juvenile Arrests for Part I and Part II Crimes
600
Part II Arrests
Part I Arrests
500
400
366
300
350
236
200
185
39
51
55
100
114
127
1996
1997
177
88
93
109
1998
1999
2000
111
0
2001
2002
Some facts…
• Currently, the data show a dramatic increase in juvenile arrests and
bookings between 1996 and 2002.
• Majority of increase has been in Part II crimes that fall in the “Other
Offenses” category.
• Total juvenile arrests in 2002 were 8% of all arrests made in the city. In
1996, juvenile arrests made up only 2% of all arrests.
Discussion…
Between 1996 and 2002 juvenile arrests for serious crimes (Part I) have declined by 2%
while juvenile arrests for non-serious crimes (Part II) have increased by five times the
number of such arrests in 1996. The majority of the increase in juvenile arrests has been
spurred by the dramatic rise in arrests for other minor offenses. The “other offenses” in the
SMPD data are those that do not fit into any of the other categories listed such as truancy
and runaways. The increase in arrests/bookings for Part II offenses in Santa Monica is due
to improved methods of capturing and documenting juvenile related incidents, specifically
those under the categories of “truancy” and “runaways”. Additionally, increased emphasis
on juvenile intervention at all levels of the Santa Monica Police Department resulted in
higher than normal juvenile contacts.
RAND
45
Distribution of Poverty in Santa Monica by Zip Code Area, 2000
Zip Code Area
90401
90402
90403
90404
90405
Total
Persons
In Poverty
983
400
2,216
2,808
2,333
8,740
Total
Persons
5,027
11,195
23,513
19,208
26,017
84,960
% of Neighborhood
in Poverty
19.6%
3.6%
9.4%
14.6%
9.0%
10.3%
Source: 2000 Census (STF 3, Sample Data)
RAND
46
How much poverty is there?
Some facts…
•
•
•
Approximately 10% of all persons in Santa Monica live in households with
incomes below the Federal poverty threshold.
The poverty rates for the 90401 (19.5%) and 90404 (14.6%) exceed the
citywide poverty rate.
In 1999, a family of four with two children under the age of 18 must have
earned $16,660 or less to fall below the Federal poverty threshold.
Discussion…
Poverty in Santa Monica appears to be concentrated near the I-10 corridor in the 90404
area. If a family’s total income is less than the federal poverty threshold established for
families of the same size, then that family and every individual in it are considered poor.
The poverty thresholds do not vary geographically, but they are updated annually for
inflation with the Consumer Price Index (CPI-U). The official poverty definition counts
money income before taxes and excludes capital gains and non-cash benefits (such as
public housing, Medicaid, and food stamps).
RAND
47
Distribution of Poverty in Santa Monica by Race/Ethnicity in 1999
Race/Ethnicity
Persons
In Poverty
*% of
Pop.
by race
% Chg
in
Poverty
*% of
Pop. by race
In LA
% Chg
in LA
% of
Pop. by race
In CA
%Chg
in CA
African American
597
20%
-11%
24%
7%
22%
8%
Asian/Pacific Isl.
1,078
18%
92%
14%
28%
13%
20%
Hispanic
1,668
15%
-31%
24%
36%
22%
49%
Multiple Race/Eth.
513
12%
N/A
20%
N/A
17%
N/A
Native American
22
6%
-89%
22%
109%
22%
49%
Other Race/Eth.
1,022
20%
-8%
26%
28%
24%
46%
White
4,938
8%
-9%
9%
-53%
8%
-34%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample data)
* The percent represents the proportion of all persons in poverty for each race/ethnicity divided by the total population for the
specified race/ethnicity. For example, 8% of all whites in Santa Monica are below the poverty threshold.
RAND
48
Who lives in poverty?
Poverty Rates by Race/Ethnicity
30%
% in Pov erty in Santa Monica
% in Pov erty in LA County
% in Pov erty in California
25%
24%
24%
24%
20%
26%
22% 22%
22%
22%
20%
20%
20%
18%
17%
15%
15%
14% 13%
12%
10%
8%
9%
8%
6%
5%
0%
African
Asian
Hispanic
Multiple Races
American
Nativ e Amer.
Other
White
Indian
Some facts…
•
•
•
18% of Asian/Pacific Islanders live in poverty in Santa Monica compared to LA
County (14%) and California (13%).
20% of African Americans and persons of Other race/ethnicity live in poverty in
Santa Monica.
15% of Hispanics/Latinos live in poverty in Santa Monica compared to LA
County (24%) and California (22%).
Discussion…
In Los Angeles and California, African Americans and Latinos experience a higher level of
poverty than either Whites or Asians. In 2000, African Americans and Asians experienced
a higher proportion of poverty than did Whites or Latinos. The Asian poverty rate was also
higher than the Asian rate for Los Angeles County and California.
RAND
49
Poverty in Santa Monica by Age Groupings
between 1989 and 1999
% in
Poverty
10%
% Chg
in
Poverty
8%
% in
Pov.
In LA
18%
% Chg
in
LA
28%
% in
Pov.
In CA
14%
% Chg
in
CA
30%
Age Groups
Total Persons in Poverty
Persons
In Poverty
8,636
Less than 5 years of age
266
3%
-32%
11%
16%
10%
11%
5 to 17 years
1,012
12%
-7%
27%
140%
27%
35%
18 to 64 years
6,213
72%
17%
56%
28%
57%
32%
65 to 74 years
469
5%
-17%
3%
20.5%
3%
17%
75 years or more
676
8%
10%
3%
31%
3%
29%
Source: 2000 Census (STF3-Sample data)
* The percent in poverty is the proportion of all persons in poverty for the age group divided by the total persons in poverty in
2000; except for Total Persons. Total persons shows the percent of total 2000 population.
Some facts…
• In 1999, the 18 to 64 year age group in Santa Monica composed 72% of all
persons in poverty.
• In 1999, the number of young children (5 years or less), living below the
federal poverty level decreased by 32% since 1989 in Santa Monica.
• In 1999, the number of seniors 75 years of age and over living below the
federal poverty level increased by 10% since 1989 in Santa Monica.
Discussion…
In 2000, those aged 18 to 64 years in Santa Monica comprised 72% of all persons living
below the Federal poverty threshold for 1999. This proportion of 18 to 64 year olds in
Santa Monica was higher than those for Los Angeles County (57%) and California (56%).
Both Los Angeles County and California have higher proportions of children below 17
years of age living in poverty than does Santa Monica.
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Income Needed to Afford MARs due to Vacancy Increases
Jan. 1999 to Dec. 2001
(30% affordability Standard)
Pre-Increase
Median MAR
0 bedroom
$572
Income
Needed to
Afford MAR
$32,686
Post-Increase
Median
MAR
$861
Income
Needed to
Afford MAR
$49,200
Income
Diff.
$16,514
1 bedroom
647
32,350
1,167
58,350
26,000
2 bedroom
828
34,863
1,600
67,368
32,505
3+ bedroom
1,060
39,078
2,068
76,240
37,161
Source: City of Santa Monica rent Control Board, 2002
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51
How are housing costs Changing?
Changes in Maximum Allowable Rent in the 2,610 Vacancy Decontrolled Units in
Santa Monica Between 12/1/99 and 9/30/01
Pre-Increase Median MAR
$572
0 bedroom
Post-Increase Median MAR
$861
$647
1 bedroom
$1,167
$828
2 bedroom
$1,600
$1,060
3+ bedroom
$2,068
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
Median MAR
Source: Santa Monica Rent Control Board, Annual Report and The Impact of Market Rate Vacancy Increase,
Some facts…
Between December 1999 and September 2001:
• 2,610 rental units have received vacancy increases; and
• 1,605 units are no longer affordable to low income households.
• Depending on the size of the rental unit, the household income needed to afford
the “new” median rent in Santa Monica is between $16,514 and $37,161 higher
than the income needed to afford the “old” median rent.
Discussion…
The 1995 Costa-Hawkins Act mandated changes to local rent control laws across the state.
Between October 1, 1995 and September 30, 2001 rent increases of up to 15% were
permitted for new tenants following a voluntary vacancy or eviction of a tenant for failure
to pay rent. As of January 1, 1999 landlords were able to increase the rent to market rate
following a vacancy. As a result of these provisions, between December 1999 and
September 30, 2001, 7,507 of approximately 27,434 rental units received vacancy
increases. Prior to the increases, the median maximum allowable rent (MAR) for these
units was affordable to a household whose income was 80% of the adjusted County
median. This is no longer the case. In fact, depending on the size of the rental unit, the
household income needed to afford the “new” median rent in Santa Monica is between
$16,514 and $37,161 higher than the income needed to afford the “old” median rent. For
example, it now takes an income of $76,240 to afford a 3-bedroom unit that was previously
affordable with an income of $39,078.
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52
Distribution of Income Among Tenants
Of Rent-Controlled Apartments, 1995
Upper Income
25%
Moderate Income
22%
Low Income
20%
Very Low Income 33%
Source: 1995 City of Santa Monica Tenant Survey
•
“very low-income” is defined as being at or below 50% of the Los Angeles County
median family income for 1995, as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
•
“low-income” is defined as being between 51% and 80% of the Los Angeles
County median family income for 1995, as defined by the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
•
“moderate income” is defined as being between 81% and 120% of the Los Angeles
County median family income for 1995, as defined by the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development.
•
“upper income” is defined as being above 120% of the Los Angeles County median
family income for 1995, as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development.
•
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development designated the Los
Angeles County median family income to be $46,900 as of December 14, 1995.
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Who may be affected by rising rents?
Distribution of income Among Those Living in Rent-Controlled
Apartments, 1995
Very Low Income
33%
Low Income
20%
Upper Income
25%
Moderate Income
22%
Source: 1998-2003 Housing Element Update, City of Santa Monica
Some facts…
In 1995, compared to those living in uncontrolled units, households living in rent-controlled
apartments:
• Had a lower median income ($27,500 compared to $42,500);
• A larger proportion of seniors over age 62 (17%);
• An older head of household (41 years); and
• A longer length of stay (5 years versus 1.5 years).
Discussion…
Although rising rents due to vacancy increases put an upward pressure on rents for
all types of units citywide, among those impacted are those individuals who would
have moved into decontrolled units, but can no longer afford to do so. Who are
these individuals? The 1995 Tenant Survey conducted for the City of Santa Monica
provides a profile of households in rent-controlled units in 1995. This profile is still
somewhat useful, despite its age, in evaluating the type of households that may
have moved into a controlled apartment or an affordable decontrolled apartment,
but can no longer do so. The survey indicates that 53 percent of these households
were low and very low income (0 to 80% of the Los Angeles County median family
income for low income). The survey also indicates that 17% of the City’s rentcontrolled apartments were occupied by seniors over the age of 62, sixty-one
percent of whom were low and very low income. While households in controlled
units were just as likely to be of Latino origin as those in controlled units, they were
less likely to be of another racial minority group, such as Asian or AfricanAmerican.
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Changes in Section 8 Affordability in Santa Monica,
1998 to 2002
0 bedroom
1998
40th
Pctile
$611
1998
HUD
$593
1999
40th
Pctile
$796
1999
HUD
$606
2000
40th
Pctile
$796
2000
HUD
$796
2001
40th
Pctile
$775
2000
HUD
$821
2002
40th
Pctile
$840
2002
HUD
$886
1 bedroom
734
710
1,009
726
1,009
1,009
980
1,039
1,145
1,204
2 bedroom
943
899
1,367
919
1,392
1,367
1,400
1,467
1,600
1,667
3+ bedroom
1,184
1,142
1,631
1,240
1,822
1,631
1,791
1,863
1,950
2,022
Average
Difference
($32)
($328)
($54)
($61)
($61)
Source: City of Santa Monica, Housing Division, 2002
* HUD reimburses landlords at a rate equal to what they deem to be a “fair market rent” (FMR). Congress defines a fair market rent as
“the 40th percentile of gross rents for a typical, non-substandard rental units occupied by recent movers in a local housing market.” Thus,
to assess the Section 8 housing market in Santa Monica, we must compare the 40th percentile rent in Santa Monica with what HUD is
willing to reimburse landlords.
Some facts…
•
•
Until December 2002, the 40th percentile for rental units of all sizes exceeded
what HUD paid to Section 8 landlords.
In December 2002, Santa Monica received an enhanced payment standard that
allows landlords to receive competitive rents through the Section 8 program.
Discussion…
The increase in market rate rents has made implementation of the Section 8 low-income
housing program difficult. Since 1995, the percent of rent that the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) reimburses landlords has declined dramatically.
For example, in 1995 HUD paid a landlord $1,153 for renting a 3-bedroom apartment to a
family with a Section 8 voucher. At that time, the 40th percentile* rent for a 3-bedroom
apartment in Santa Monica was $932. Thus, there was an incentive for landlords to
participate in the program and rent to a qualifying low-income family. In 1999, the 40th
percentile rent for a 3-bedroom apartment in Santa Monica increased to $1,631, but HUD
only reimbursed the landlord $1,240. Thus there was no financial incentive to rent to a
low-income Section 8 participant. Instead, a landlord may leave the program and accept a
market-rate rent for the apartment. As a result, between January 1, 1999 and January 18,
2000, 110 landlords chose not to renew their Section 8 program participation. Fortunately
in December 1999, Santa Monica became the first housing authority in the country to be
approved for an enhanced payment standard. With the enhanced payment standard the
discrepancy between the market rate rent and reimbursement amount has largely
disappeared (with the exception of 3-bedroom units).
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Cumulative AIDS Cases in Santa Monica
Through Sept. 2002
Total Cases
478
27
Living Cases**
147
11
% Living
31%
41%
% of Total Cases
95%
5%
Race/Ethnicity:
White
Latino
African-American
Asian
Others/Unknown
394
59
43
7
*
115
21
16
*
*
29%
36%
37%
78%
12%
9%
1%
0%
Age Groups:
< 13 years
13 to 19 years
20 to 29 years
30 to 39 years
40 to 49 years
50 to 59 years
60 or more years
*
0
69
228
150
42
15
0
0
20
84
42
12
0
29%
37%
28%
29%
0%
0%
0%
14%
45%
30%
8%
3%
Mode of Exposure
To HIV
Male-to-male sex (MSM)
MSM/IV Drug Use (IDU)
IDU Only
Heterosexual contact
Other/Undetermined
Total
401
33
27
23
21
505
118
12
10
8
7
158
29%
36%
37%
35%
33%
31%
79%
7%
5%
5%
4%
100%
Males
Females
Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health Service, AIDS Epidemiology Center
Note: Total cases represent the number diagnosed since the start of AIDS epidemic.
* = less than 5 cases
** Living cases as of year-end 2001
Distribution of Cumulative AIDS Cases by Zipcode
Through Sept. 2002
Zipcode Area
90401
90402
90403
90404
90405
Total
Total Cases
53
37
98
117
200
505
% of Total Cases
10%
7%
19%
23%
40%
100%
Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health Service, AIDS Epidemiology Center
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Cumulative AIDS Cases Diagnosed by Year Since 1991
60
New Cases
50
56
50
45
40
34
30
30
28
20
10
11
13
1997
1998
12
8
7
2000
2001
0
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1999
Source: Los Angeles County AIDS Epidemiology Center
Some facts…
•
•
•
Of the 505 cases diagnosed between 1983 and Sept. 2002 in Santa Monica,
158 or 31% were still living in the City as of the end of 2001.
The majority (63%) of all individuals diagnosed with AIDS in Santa Monica
resided in 90404 (23%) and 90405 (40%) areas.
Since 1991 new AIDS cases diagnosed have declined from 56 in 1991, to 7
new cases diagnosed in 2001.
Discussion…
In 1983, the State of California began requiring that physicians report diagnosed cases of
AIDS to the state with seven days of diagnosis. According to the Los Angeles County
Department of Health Services, HIV Epidemiology Center, the total number of AIDS cases
reported in Santa Monica between 1983 and September of 2002 totaled 505. Of the 505
individuals diagnosed with AIDS in Santa Monica, 158 cases were reported as still living at
the end of 2001. Santa Monica service provider Common Ground estimates that for every
diagnosed AIDS case, there are approximately 3 to 4 individuals living with HIV. As such,
they estimate that as many as 1500 to 2000 individuals in Santa Monica may be living with
HIV.
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Summary of Social Welfare Indicators
Many of the selected social welfare indicators for Santa Monica tell a positive story …
•
Increase in the median household income between 1989 and 1999.
•
Relatively low and declining levels of public assistance receipt.
•
Long-lasting trend of declining crime rates.
•
Relatively high labor force participation rates.
•
A trend of declining new AIDS cases diagnosed per year.
However, there are also several key indicators that should be of some concern…
•
An 8% increase in the number of persons living below the Federal poverty
threshold between 1990 and 2000.
•
Geographic concentration of households with incomes below poverty levels
primarily in the 90401 and 90404 zip code areas.
•
Rising cost of living in the City, particularly the cost of housing, is becoming
increasingly unaffordable for many.
•
Increase in poverty and MediCal eligibility contrasts sharply with reported low
public assistance receipt. This seems to suggest that either public assistance
receipt was unreported on the 2000 Census, or those who could benefit from
public assistance are not receiving it.
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Appendix
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A. How much does it cost to raise a family in Santa Monica?
A key decision for many families is where they will live. In addition to considering
what type of community environment best suits their needs, they must also consider what
community they can afford. This brief analysis presents a conservative estimate of how
much it costs to raise a family in Santa Monica. It is based on “Making Ends Meet: How
much does it cost to raise a family in California?” published by the California Budget
Project (2001). As such, these computations can be compared with the CBP findings for
different regions throughout the state.
Monthly costs by family size and type
3 members
4 members
4 members
Single Parent, 2 Children
(Toddler and 6+)
2 Parents (1 Working),
2 Children(Toddler and 6+)
2 Parents (Both Working), 2
Children (Toddler and 6+)
Housing/Utilities
$1,039
26%
$1,467
41%
$1,467
30%
Child Care
$1,135
28%
0
0%
$1,135
22%
Transportation
$274
7%
$274
8%
$274
6%
Food
$445
11%
$638
18%
$638
13%
Health Care
$365
9%
$435
12%
$435
9%
Miscellaneous
$341
8%
$429
12%
$429
9%
Taxes
$472
12%
$376
10%
$620
13%
$4,071
$48,852
$3,619
43,428
$4,998
$59,976
Monthly Total
Annual Total
This table shows that a single parent with two children must earn approximately
$48,852 per year in order to meet the basic costs of living in Santa Monica. The figure is
lower if the children are raised by two parents, with one working outside the home;
approximately $43,428. If both parents work, they must earn a combined income of
approximately $59,976 per year in order to cover basic costs. The largest of these costs for
all families are child care and housing. These costs range from 22% to 41% of a family’s
budget. These costs-of-living contrast sharply to the $17,650 per year federal poverty
threshold for a family of four, earning an hourly wage of $8.49 per hour. The federal
poverty level is common used as the benchmark to judge economic well-being. In order to
attain the annual wages presented here, a single parent must earn at least $23.49/hour; the
sole working married parent must earn $20.88/hour; and the dual earner married couple
must each earn $14.42/hour.
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Methodology
The calculations of how much it costs to raise a family in Santa Monica are based on “Making Ends Meet:
How much does it cost to raise a family in California,” published by the California Budget Project (CBP) in
September 2001. The methodology used to generate the estimates for Santa Monica are presented here.
Housing and Utilities
The CBP used Fair Market Rents (FMRs) to estimate the cost of housing and utilities in different regions of
California. FMRs are determined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and
are frequently used to estimate the costs of housing and utilities in a particular region. Until 1999, the FMRs
for Santa Monica set by HUD were the same as those for Los Angeles County. After vacancy decontrol in
1999, Santa Monica was able to secure separate FMRs specific to the City. These unique FMRs for 2001 are
used to estimate housing and utilities costs for residents.
Consistent with the assumptions made by the CBP, this analysis assumes that families rent, rather than own,
their homes. The CBP also assumed that a single-parent family with two children would rent a one-bedroom
apartment, and that a two-parent family would a two-bedroom apartment. According to the CBP report, “the
reason for this assumption is simple. The cost differential between two and three bedroom housing is
significant and would be prohibitive for many families struggling to make ends meet.”
Child Care
Consistent with the CBP report, this analysis assumes that all families require full-time child care for a
toddler under the age of two, and for a school age child over the age of six. Unlike the CBP report, this
analysis incorporates the cost of care in a licensed center – as opposed to a licensed family care day home
(FCCH). This is because there are far fewer FCCH spaces in Santa Monica than spaces in child care centers.
The average monthly cost of full-time center-based infant care in Santa Monica was $839 in 1999, and the
rate for full-time school age care in the City of Santa Monica’s/Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School
District’s school age child care program for children over six was $250 in 1999. Data on preschool costs
come from Connections for Children and reflect the rates of 31 providers who provided information. Data on
school age care come from the City of Santa Monica’s Human Services Division. To estimate child care
costs for 2001 the 1999 average monthly costs have been adjusted for inflation using the 2001 annual average
inflation rate for the Los Angeles MSA of 4.5%.
It is important to point out that child care in a licensed center is more expensive than in a family day care
home. The CBP used family day care homes in order to develop a conservative estimate of costs.
Transportation
The California Budget Project applied the same transportation costs of $244 per family to all regions of the
state. Because this cost did not vary by region in their report, it is assumed to be the same for Santa Monica.
“The estimate for transportation costs used in this report is a modest one based on commuting to and from
work, and includes a nominal amount for errands and other non-commute driving. It does not account for
family vacations or the long commutes that are the norm for many California families. Transportation
expenditures are based on the 2001 Internal Revenue Service mileage allowance (34.5 cents per mile). The
basic family budget assumes single parents, two-parent families with one worker, and single adults drive 795
miles per month. This is equivalent to 34.6 miles per day (home to work, plus errands), five days per week,
and 5.2 miles per day on weekends at a cost of $274 per month. “ In the analysis for Santa Monica, it is
assumed that two worker families require only one vehicle; otherwise the mileage for two vehicles would be
637 miles per month or 29.4 miles per day, five days per week, at a cost of $220 per month for each parent,
(or a total of $440/month for the total transportation estimate).
Food
The CBP also applied the same food costs across all regions of the state. As such, they are also applied to
Santa Monica. “The estimate for food consumed at home is based on the June 2001 US Department of
Agriculture (USDA) Low Cost Food Plan…The report assumes that the adults in the family are between 20
and 50 years old with one child under two years and one child six to eight years old. CBP estimated the costs
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61
of food consumed away from home ($10 per week for single parent families, $20 per week for two parent
families).”(CBP, 2001)
Health Care
According to the CBP report, “[t]he cost of health coverage is based on the lowest priced Health Maintenance
Organization (HMO) plan available through the Health Insurance Plan of California (HIPC) for an employee
and dependents for single-parent families and an employee, spouse, and dependents for two-parent families,
plus a small amount ($20 per month for single parent families and $25 per month for two parent families) for
out-of-pocket costs.” This analysis assumes that many Santa Monica residents work in Los Angeles County.
As such, the CBP health care cost estimates for Los Angeles County are used for Santa Monica residents.
It is important to note that the CBP assumes that people can purchase coverage as individuals at a rate that is
available to groups. If an individual is healthy and in their prime working years, it is probably a valid
assumption to make. If they are older and/or have pre-existing health conditions and have been uninsured,
this assumption is less likely to be valid.
Miscellaneous
The CBP applied the same miscellaneous costs across all regions of the state. As such, they are also applied
to Santa Monica. The items included in “miscellaneous” described in the table below.
Single Parent Family
Clothing & Services
$162
Education/Reading
$24
Personal Care
$22
Other
$10
Phone
$25
Housekeeping Supplies
$21
Total
$341
Two Parent Family
Clothing & Services
Education/Reading
Personal Care
Other
Phone
Housekeeping Supplies
Total
$221
$54
$45
$20
$25
$64
$429
Taxes
Consistent with the CBP report, this analysis estimates the federal and state income taxes and payroll taxes
paid by each family. Like the CBP report, it assumes that families do not itemize deductions but do claim the
child care tax credit, the dependent tax credit, and the appropriate number of exemptions. None of the Santa
Monica families are eligible for Earned Income Tax Credit(EITC). Tax calculations are based on 2001 tax
levels. It is important to note that these tax calculations are estimates.
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B. About the 2000 Census Data
The data used to compile many of the statistics in this chart are from the 1990 and
2000 U.S. Census. There are two types of data presented in the report from the Census
Summary Tape File-1 (STF-1), and the Summary Tape File-3 (STF-3). The STF-1 data are
the official 100 percent count of the population. These data were compiled from the short
form Census questionnaire. The short form was distributed to five out of six households
per block. In addition, the long form questionnaire was distributed to one out of six per
block. The long form population counts are added to the short for count of population to
compile the STF-1 data file.
The STF-3 data is compiled from the long form questionnaire, administered to one
out of six households per block. This data represents only a sample of all census data
collected. To obtain the counts for the STF-3 data file, the sample data is statistically
weighted to obtain counts that are within an acceptable range of the 100 percent count data.
The Census Bureau states that the STF-3 sampling error is within plus or minus 1 percent
of the actual count. The difference between the short and long form questionnaires is the
amount of detail collected on each. The short form is used primarily to obtain a count of
the population and a few characteristics such as race/ethnicity. The long form
questionnaire, mailed to one of six households, is used to collect data on the population
such as employment status, household income, etc., in addition to housing characteristics,
such as housing tenure, number of units or bedrooms, etc.
The STF-3 data are estimates of the actual figures that would have benn obtained
from a complete count. Estimates derived from a sample are expected to be different from
the 100-percent figures because they are subject to sampling and nonsampling errors.
Sampling error in data arises from the selection of people and housing units included in the
sample. Nonsampling error affects both sample and 100-percent data and is introduced as
a result of errors that may occur during the data collection and processing phases of the
census.
Information on Census Undercount
Every census conducted by the Bureau of the Census has had an undercount. Because of
the critical importance of the decennial census, the Bureau of the Census’s goal is to
enumerate everyone, but this goal is impossible to achieve. While the Bureau of the
Census improved its performance for 2000 relative to 1990, the enumeration was not
complete.1 Equally important, the estimated undercount rate (the percent of a group missed
by the census) varies dramatically across demographic counts, creating what is known as a
differential undercount. The undercount rate is determined by using data from the 2000
Accuracy and Coverage Evaluation survey of 314,000 housing units. This survey is used
to statistically estimate the undercount. The variation in the undercount rate by
demographic group produces variation in the undercount rate by geographic areas, due in
1
U.S. Bureau of the Census, “Preliminary Estimates Show Improvement in Census 2000 Coverage,” press
release, CB01-CN.03, February 14, 2001, Washington, D.C. The estimated undercount rate is based on data
from the 2000 Accuracy and Coverage Evaluation survey of 314,000 housing units.
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large part to differences in demographic composition. Moreover, the undercount rate
computed for each geographic area can be used to adjust the Census data to correct for the
undercount. The U.S. Bureau of the Census has decided not to officially endorse the use of
adjusted Census data because of problems discovered in the survey used to assess the
accuracy of the census and estimate the undercount rate for the 2000 census.2 Thus, all
data presented in this report are official Bureau of the Census counts of the population.
The adjusted population total for Santa Monica, according to the undercount rate estimate
of 1.23, would be 85,133 instead of the official census population total of 84,084.
2
U.S. Bureau of the Census, “Report of the Executive Steering Committee for Accuracy and Coverage
Evaluation Policy on Adjustment for Non-Redistricting Uses.” October 17, 2001, Washington, D.C.
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C. Poverty Thresholds
Size of family unit
One person (unrelated
individual)
Under 65 years
65 years and over
Weighted
Average
None
One
Two
Related children under 18 yrs
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
23,953
27,412
33,708
27,180
33,499
Eight
+
8,501
8,667
7,990
8,667
7,990
Two People
10,869
Householder under 65
11,214 11,156 11,483
years
Householder 65 years
10,075 10,070 11,440
and over
Three people
13,290 13,032 13,410 13,423
Four people
17,029 17,184 17,465 16,895
Five people
20,127 20,723 21,024 20,380
Six people
22,727 23,835 23,930 23,436
Seven people
25,912 27,425 27,596 27,006
Eight people
28,967 30,673 30,944 30,387
Nine people or more
34,417 36,897 37,076 36,583
Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Current Population Survey 1999
16,954
19,882
22,964
26,595
29,899
36,169
19,578
22,261
25,828
29,206
35,489
21,845
24,934
28,327
34,554
32,208
There are two slightly different versions of the federal poverty measure: 1) the poverty
thresholds, and 2) the poverty guidelines. The poverty thresholds are the original
version of the federal poverty measure and are updated each year by the Census
Bureau. According to the Bureau, they “[use] a set of money income thresholds that
vary by family size and composition to detect who is poor. If a family’s total income is
less than that family’s threshold, then that family, and every individual in it, is
considered poor. The poverty thresholds do not vary geographically, but they are
updated annually for inflation with the Consumer Price Index (CPI-U). The official
poverty definition counts money income before taxes and excludes capital gains and
noncash benefits ( such as public housing, Medicaid, and food stamps).” The
thresholds are used mainly for preparing estimates of the number of Americans in
poverty each year.
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D. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
1999 Poverty Guidelines
Size of family unit
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
For each additional
Person add
48 Contiguous
States and D.C.
Alaska
Hawaii
$ 8,240
11,060
13,880
16,700
19,520
22,340
25,160
27,980
$ 10,320
13,840
17,360
20,880
24,400
27,920
31,440
34,960
$ 9,490
12,730
15,970
19,210
22,450
25,690
28,930
32,170
2,820
3,520
3,240
Source: Federal Register, 64, No. 52, March 18 1999, pp. 13428-13430.
The poverty guidelines are issued each year by the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services. The guidelines are a simplification of the poverty thresholds for use for
administrative purposes – such as determining eligibility for certain federal programs
including Head Start, the Food Stamp Program, the National School Lunch Program, and
the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program. Note that Temporary Assistance for
Needy Families (TANF), Supplemental Security Income (SSI), and Earned Income Tax
Credit program (EITC) do not use the poverty guidelines to determine eligibility.
The 1999 HHS poverty guidelines are approximately equal to the Census Bureau poverty
thresholds for calendar year 1999.
RAND
66
Appendix E: Disability Definitions
The 2000 Census defines a disability as:
“A long-lasting physical, mental, or emotional condition. This condition can make
it difficult for a person to do activities such as walking, climbing stairs, dressing,
bathing, learning, or remembering. This condition can also impede a person from
being able to go outside the home alone or to work at a job or business.”
Sensory Limitation – A long lasting condition of blindness, deafness or a severe vision or
hearing impairment.
Physical Limitation – A long lasting condition that substantially limits one or more basic
physical activities such as walking, climbing stairs, reaching, lifting or carrying.
Mental Limitation – A physical, mental , or emotional condition lasting 6 months or more
that affects learning, remembering, or concentrating.
Self Care Limitation – A physical, mental, or emotional condition lasting 6 months or
more that affects ones ability to perform personal care functions such as dressing, bathing,
or getting around inside the home.
Outside Home – Individual has a disability and goes outside of home alone to shop, visit
doctor’s office, etc.
Employed – Individual has a disability and is working at a job or business.
RAND
67
Appendix F
The map above may be used to identify Census 2000 data for your neighborhood area of
interest. Simply cross-reference the block group identification number with the table on
the next page. For example, the block group located at the intersection of 4th Street and
Pico Blvd has a block group identifier of “7019002”. The number of vacant housing units
reported on the 2000 Census for this block group can be obtained by locating the block
group identifier in the first column of the table on page 69, and then locate the column that
has data for vacant housing units using the code book provided in Appendix H. Appendix
H provides a brief description of the data contained in each of the tables listed in Appendix
G.
RAND
68
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
Total_Pop AGELT5 AGE05_09 AGE10_14 AGE15_19
AGE20_24 AGE25_34 AGE35_44 AGE45_54 AGE55_64 AGE65_74
AGE75_84 AGEGT_84
7012011
798
84
55
69
49
27
66
95
141
80
20
86
26
7012012
975
46
115
86
57
23
35
157
203
106
103
29
15
7012013
848
54
141
75
24
6
57
166
176
76
26
47
0
7012014
1018
42
25
61
63
17
56
143
177
176
146
72
40
7012015
715
38
66
75
42
36
30
97
143
108
29
27
24
7012021
1589
50
86
56
42
37
331
371
319
154
44
73
26
7012022
1432
36
77
62
63
21
290
301
228
155
111
73
15
7013011
633
42
86
59
4
14
47
170
35
60
85
31
0
7013012
494
61
40
25
4
5
31
126
99
41
35
20
7
7013013
621
51
15
39
59
14
48
108
99
81
30
69
8
7013014
753
34
25
7
13
0
109
110
161
160
63
60
11
7013015
1475
77
91
31
43
22
412
256
160
97
151
98
37
7013016
2031
65
48
99
53
53
316
361
395
230
166
190
55
7013021
1791
43
29
30
25
77
471
426
257
182
135
106
10
7013022
2653
115
54
8
44
50
772
602
395
250
118
185
60
7014001
2448
54
22
58
27
90
696
415
302
188
172
255
169
7014002
1407
13
31
39
12
66
327
260
118
97
209
155
80
7014003
1575
63
11
37
30
95
360
299
219
123
146
168
24
7014004
1017
32
9
29
24
16
224
217
173
109
102
52
30
7015011
1450
68
73
21
36
55
269
394
232
123
90
53
36
7015012
1215
30
22
7
28
9
355
234
195
121
114
78
22
7015013
1990
99
54
38
64
101
535
409
262
177
126
88
37
7015021
1069
6
6
112
19
55
174
143
157
65
85
100
147
7015022
1271
14
24
44
53
107
341
258
112
73
103
83
59
7015023
1329
25
23
31
30
96
438
285
117
107
67
64
46
7016011
580
34
30
33
29
21
43
75
84
81
52
75
23
7016012
1610
76
113
119
46
24
176
323
297
166
110
111
49
7016013
610
24
42
40
26
10
55
128
122
84
35
39
5
7016014
1157
46
75
96
49
36
211
189
229
127
69
27
3
7016021
1288
25
18
40
26
55
265
239
224
134
123
92
47
7016022
1391
34
41
62
57
106
366
286
197
130
80
24
8
7016023
700
54
6
14
13
72
212
128
125
34
18
8
16
7017011
1581
67
98
43
52
93
467
355
160
94
86
61
5
7017012
1318
35
19
71
62
104
291
251
269
97
46
40
33
7017013
359
0
0
6
0
0
57
63
55
51
32
77
18
7017021
724
36
22
40
30
51
159
163
78
110
7
4
24
7017022
1139
20
10
24
68
80
254
204
148
64
40
99
128
7017023
1123
29
30
23
20
124
338
217
156
95
45
39
7
7018011
899
31
23
37
38
57
191
172
152
61
110
22
5
RAND
1
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
Total_Pop AGELT5 AGE05_09 AGE10_14 AGE15_19
AGE20_24 AGE25_34 AGE35_44 AGE45_54 AGE55_64 AGE65_74
AGE75_84 AGEGT_84
7018011
899
31
23
37
38
57
191
172
152
61
110
22
5
7018012
786
54
31
67
45
27
133
111
131
33
33
113
8
7018013
325
20
9
43
36
0
26
93
41
41
10
0
6
7018014
1902
135
197
120
131
245
381
288
167
135
54
49
0
7018015
1712
63
84
172
111
215
222
298
217
164
73
75
18
7018021
47
12
12
5
0
0
4
14
0
0
0
0
0
7018022
2233
119
190
160
145
219
417
333
309
144
48
86
63
7018023
1288
53
16
58
51
104
330
197
217
114
69
66
13
7018024
54
0
0
0
0
6
0
32
16
0
0
0
0
7018025
1037
42
25
49
38
95
310
183
138
82
42
15
18
7019001
751
20
4
0
5
24
181
89
49
53
107
191
28
7019002
586
0
18
0
30
0
113
210
123
63
22
0
7
7019003
769
0
23
42
80
54
159
135
91
87
33
29
36
7019004
383
5
11
11
7
14
132
75
60
46
9
9
4
7020001
1389
48
70
29
7
33
426
286
250
76
89
32
43
7020002
1053
14
37
28
8
32
269
253
205
143
32
16
16
7020003
1423
29
38
28
44
41
464
411
205
117
30
8
8
7020004
1301
57
35
19
24
43
308
291
242
104
58
18
102
7021001
675
16
53
26
7
10
199
153
104
25
72
10
0
7021002
565
39
9
13
7
26
135
88
161
69
0
13
5
7021003
682
93
13
23
11
0
173
170
105
22
49
13
10
7021004
1738
17
37
98
13
76
522
390
269
156
114
46
0
7021005
549
7
0
0
11
17
213
135
89
42
24
11
0
7021006
484
12
20
20
0
46
189
141
19
0
32
5
0
7021007
1223
0
0
19
12
13
195
173
254
236
127
163
31
7022011
1078
103
9
44
75
40
236
205
175
91
67
27
6
7022015
876
42
75
64
20
24
168
206
126
48
35
53
15
7022016
906
41
69
19
9
73
136
157
165
93
70
48
26
7022017
979
16
27
32
27
31
258
264
156
65
52
21
30
7022018
298
14
9
0
19
8
79
40
51
26
12
33
7
7022022
696
26
19
36
15
46
75
118
120
87
78
59
17
7022023
656
69
55
30
14
10
83
182
75
50
67
21
0
7022024
998
84
66
45
23
39
91
216
144
120
69
66
35
7022025
423
0
41
9
8
18
66
84
125
39
14
14
5
7022028
993
56
61
34
42
78
247
204
153
32
50
23
13
7023001
1224
55
76
68
62
36
304
231
184
99
52
41
16
7023002
507
46
20
34
12
0
27
49
119
72
66
56
6
RAND
2
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
Total_Pop AGELT5 AGE05_09 AGE10_14 AGE15_19
AGE20_24 AGE25_34 AGE35_44 AGE45_54 AGE55_64 AGE65_74
AGE75_84 AGEGT_84
7023003
1539
47
31
90
38
62
321
381
284
135
65
52
33
7023004
1262
72
134
24
51
35
164
212
229
97
53
163
28
7023005
1618
98
110
69
67
74
222
285
271
238
61
92
31
RAND
3
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
American Indian
and Alaska
Native
African American
Asian
White
Native hawaiian
and Other Pacific
Islander
Other Multiple Latino
7012011
758
7
0
10
0
11
12
79
7012012
836
12
0
87
0
34
6
71
7012013
779
0
0
50
0
19
0
19
7012014
975
0
6
37
0
0
0
0
7012015
591
0
0
60
5
28
31
15
7012021
1375
11
0
141
0
0
62
20
7012022
1251
14
0
116
0
22
29
71
7013011
605
7
0
0
0
21
0
21
7013012
454
0
0
24
0
9
7
28
7013013
478
0
0
103
0
0
40
0
7013014
659
0
0
83
0
11
0
35
7013015
1341
0
29
65
0
40
0
104
7013016
1740
27
17
173
0
9
65
57
7013021
1536
0
16
155
5
34
45
89
7013022
2161
16
0
151
0
23
302
149
7014001
2130
45
9
129
0
45
90
100
7014002
1178
43
0
94
0
55
37
83
7014003
1343
39
0
88
0
59
46
191
7014004
858
44
0
51
0
13
51
82
7015011
1271
7
0
85
0
0
87
75
7015012
1058
6
0
74
0
0
77
42
7015013
1701
29
0
143
0
17
100
160
7015021
893
7
0
127
0
0
42
34
7015022
1047
14
0
73
0
112
25
238
7015023
1061
45
0
114
0
74
35
131
7016011
461
0
0
61
0
34
24
0
7016012
1453
0
0
102
0
6
49
61
7016013
514
0
0
82
0
0
14
9
7016014
981
14
12
79
0
13
58
77
7016021
952
14
0
154
0
118
50
183
7016022
1147
33
0
113
0
18
80
86
7016023
562
32
0
68
0
14
24
36
7017011
1080
98
27
121
0
107
148
255
7017012
1043
32
0
147
0
52
44
195
7017013
290
12
0
31
0
8
18
35
7017021
509
60
0
91
0
18
46
100
7017022
695
120
13
72
0
134
105
302
7017023
861
39
18
81
0
101
23
207
RAND
4
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
American Indian
and Alaska
African American
Native
Asian
White
Native hawaiian
and Other Pacific
Islander
Other Multiple Latino
7018011
540
26
37
122
0
107
67
198
7018012
357
64
0
66
0
253
46
425
7018013
117
33
0
9
0
153
13
180
7018014
913
127
8
224
0
471
159
966
7018015
542
375
30
82
0
519
164
977
7018021
30
0
0
0
0
17
0
47
7018022
928
488
46
92
0
511
168
990
7018023
639
144
0
122
18
294
71
470
7018024
47
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018025
668
60
7
82
9
106
105
277
7019001
625
60
0
66
0
0
0
23
7019002
313
64
0
0
0
122
87
118
7019003
694
7
9
0
0
40
19
58
7019004
264
18
0
26
10
51
14
79
7020001
1080
59
0
88
0
57
105
157
7020002
917
35
0
7
0
9
85
118
7020003
1060
84
0
88
0
65
126
165
7020004
1156
69
0
23
0
7
46
75
7021001
590
0
21
26
0
5
33
69
7021002
486
12
9
9
0
16
33
95
7021003
507
0
0
54
0
78
43
118
7021004
1491
58
0
42
0
103
44
204
7021005
461
29
0
30
0
12
17
36
7021006
402
26
0
0
0
24
32
77
7021007
1035
59
0
111
0
0
18
90
7022011
819
40
34
82
0
76
27
103
7022015
632
26
0
110
0
21
87
107
7022016
744
30
0
24
0
30
78
90
7022017
904
19
0
31
0
10
15
124
7022018
197
12
0
0
0
81
8
118
7022022
606
0
0
43
0
21
26
86
7022023
536
0
0
75
0
16
29
54
7022024
769
0
0
92
0
37
100
62
7022025
328
25
0
0
0
55
15
50
7022028
642
87
0
73
0
137
54
276
7023001
874
19
0
192
0
65
74
173
7023002
431
8
0
33
0
0
35
53
RAND
5
Appendix G: Census 2000 Population Data
BLOCKGRP
American Indian
and Alaska
African American
Native
Asian
White
Native hawaiian
and Other Pacific
Islander
Other Multiple Latino
7023003
1148
26
0
131
0
106
128
7023004
947
69
0
130
0
55
61
217
7023005
1193
25
0
166
0
74
160
196
RAND
190
6
Appendix G: Census 2000 Housing Unit Data
BLOCKGRP
7012011
TOTAL
HOUSING
TOTAL
UNITS OCCUPIED VACANT OCCUPIED OWNER RENTED
287
275
12
275
269
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL
HOUSING
TOTAL
UNITS OCCUPIED VACANT OCCUPIED OWNER RENTED
7018012
314
309
5
309
162
6
7018013
138
129
9
129
70
147
59
824
792
32
792
54
738
637
616
21
616
50
566
7012012
361
348
13
348
316
32
7018014
7012013
332
300
32
300
213
87
7018015
7012014
387
367
20
367
335
32
7018021
11
11
0
11
0
11
7012015
279
279
0
279
251
28
7018022
817
773
44
773
111
662
7012021
948
891
57
891
281
610
7018023
592
553
39
553
130
423
7012022
959
867
92
867
337
530
7018024
7
7
0
7
7
0
7013011
188
182
6
182
143
39
7018025
459
436
23
436
71
365
7013012
188
188
0
188
174
14
7019001
722
648
74
648
8
640
9
7019002
153
144
9
144
8
136
625
511
114
511
8
503
7013013
220
220
0
220
211
7013014
371
353
18
353
220
133
7019003
7013015
872
835
37
835
322
513
7019004
638
270
368
270
16
254
901
7020001
829
794
35
794
244
550
738
686
52
686
123
563
7013016
1411
1260
151
1260
359
7013021
1232
1141
91
1141
234
907
7020002
7013022
1820
1693
127
1693
304
1389
7020003
982
923
59
923
194
729
7014001
1661
1559
102
1559
95
1464
7020004
1065
883
182
883
179
704
7014002
1007
968
39
968
61
907
7021001
424
406
18
406
88
318
7014003
1053
981
72
981
127
854
7021002
307
277
30
277
97
180
7014004
701
630
71
630
190
440
7021003
337
320
17
320
204
116
7015011
879
855
24
855
282
573
7021004
1139
1078
61
1078
212
866
440
416
24
416
54
362
7015012
818
764
54
764
133
631
7021005
7015013
1206
1143
63
1143
201
942
7021006
382
338
44
338
69
269
347
7021007
1021
863
158
863
241
622
625
7022011
610
566
44
566
192
374
662
7022015
407
407
0
407
135
272
245
7015021
7015022
459
713
443
687
16
26
443
687
96
62
7015023
846
809
37
809
147
7016011
258
242
16
242
190
52
7022016
490
464
26
464
219
7016012
755
729
26
729
441
288
7022017
622
582
40
582
170
412
7016013
295
279
16
279
165
114
7022018
166
166
0
166
40
126
7016014
555
524
31
524
271
253
7022022
325
310
15
310
181
129
7016021
768
737
31
737
256
481
7022023
294
282
12
282
231
51
7016022
834
776
58
776
207
569
7022024
402
390
12
390
330
60
265
245
20
245
53
192
7016023
380
358
22
358
95
263
7022025
7017011
910
850
60
850
176
674
7022028
496
481
15
481
115
366
519
7023001
697
661
36
661
267
394
130
7023002
209
205
4
205
179
26
921
873
48
873
236
637
7017012
7017013
688
261
658
245
30
16
658
245
139
115
7017021
417
392
25
392
78
314
7023003
7017022
495
461
34
461
34
427
7023004
514
487
27
487
351
136
7017023
678
645
33
645
12
633
7023005
770
745
25
745
418
327
7018011
582
516
66
516
223
293
RAND
7
Appendix G: Census 2000 Household Data
BLOCKGRP
Male_1p
Married_ Married_w_
Male_Oth_N Male_Oth_N Female_ Female_Oth_ Female_Oth_
Female_
HHLDS_1 ersonH Female_ HHLDS_ Family_H Married_ w_own_c no_own_Ch Other_F Male_Oth_N oSpouse_Ow oSpouse_No Oth_NoS NoSpouse_O NoSpouse_N NonFamil Male_NonF NonFami
HLD 1person 2ormore HLDS
Fam
hildren
ildren
amily
oSpouse
nChildren
Children
pouse
wnChildren
oChildren y_HHLDS
amily
ly
Households person
7012011
259
40
20
20
219
205
183
102
81
22
5
0
5
17
12
5
14
0
7012012
361
84
29
55
277
269
247
131
116
22
0
0
0
22
22
0
8
8
0
7012013
283
29
12
17
254
240
205
128
77
35
15
15
0
20
7
13
14
8
6
7012014
395
59
31
28
336
327
286
83
203
41
8
0
8
33
16
17
9
0
9
7012015
270
72
11
61
198
190
164
93
71
26
12
12
0
14
14
0
8
0
8
7012021
927
478
179
299
449
345
268
91
177
77
7
0
7
70
51
19
104
53
51
7012022
825
475
140
335
350
282
220
93
127
62
14
8
6
48
26
22
68
50
18
7013011
209
16
16
0
193
172
160
93
67
12
12
0
12
0
0
0
21
21
0
7013012
168
6
6
0
162
162
139
71
68
23
7
0
7
16
9
7
0
0
0
7013013
228
34
25
9
194
186
159
103
56
27
15
7
8
12
6
6
8
0
8
7013014
410
159
77
82
251
210
174
43
131
36
25
14
11
11
0
11
41
21
20
7013015
779
419
138
281
360
326
289
132
157
37
13
0
13
24
7
17
34
14
20
7013016
1255
769
325
444
486
402
322
109
213
80
24
0
24
56
49
7
84
26
58
7013021
1253
842
351
491
411
281
210
57
153
71
15
15
0
56
29
27
130
57
73
7013022
1586
826
382
444
760
546
408
116
292
138
39
14
25
99
58
41
214
127
87
7014001
1488
904
388
516
584
426
316
77
239
110
42
26
16
68
23
45
158
88
70
7014002
938
619
220
399
319
234
162
23
139
72
17
8
9
55
27
28
85
20
65
7014003
1049
737
362
375
312
249
193
70
123
56
7
0
7
49
7
42
63
27
36
7014004
666
405
202
203
261
173
122
46
76
51
27
11
16
24
16
8
88
74
14
7015011
862
453
225
228
409
310
206
87
119
104
41
18
23
63
40
23
99
61
38
7015012
846
524
151
373
322
270
196
7
189
74
21
11
10
53
36
17
52
16
36
7015013
1053
518
249
269
535
357
260
116
144
97
0
0
0
97
20
77
178
115
63
7015021
441
224
99
125
217
167
130
64
66
37
19
8
11
18
9
9
50
17
33
7015022
662
353
186
167
309
211
126
52
74
85
18
11
7
67
26
41
98
36
62
7015023
830
503
289
214
327
196
139
44
95
57
22
0
22
35
35
0
131
71
60
7016011
235
36
17
19
199
184
123
39
84
61
46
5
41
15
7
8
15
0
15
7016012
743
277
141
136
466
400
345
182
163
55
11
0
11
44
25
19
66
20
46
7016013
296
121
54
67
175
155
113
53
60
42
0
0
0
42
31
11
20
6
14
7016014
502
196
92
104
306
277
227
111
116
50
17
6
11
33
29
4
29
22
7
7016021
729
405
127
278
324
238
196
74
122
42
14
0
14
28
11
17
86
43
43
7016022
767
364
178
186
403
295
204
70
134
91
26
6
20
65
30
35
108
59
49
7016023
375
162
67
95
213
131
93
37
56
38
0
0
0
38
20
18
82
24
58
7017011
828
393
166
227
435
254
164
64
100
90
15
9
6
75
52
23
181
99
82
7017012
661
311
102
209
350
281
183
76
107
98
21
8
13
77
36
41
69
55
14
7017013
256
171
36
135
85
72
68
7
61
4
4
0
4
0
0
0
13
13
0
7017021
412
245
125
120
167
133
101
44
57
32
0
0
0
32
32
0
34
22
12
7017022
433
185
72
113
248
169
119
29
90
50
5
0
5
45
27
18
79
62
17
7017023
650
332
189
143
318
208
137
38
99
71
28
15
13
43
21
22
110
56
54
RAND
14
8
Appendix G: Census 2000 Household Data
BLOCKGRP
Male_1p
Married_ Married_w_
Male_Oth_N Male_Oth_N Female_ Female_Oth_ Female_Oth_
Female_
HHLDS_1 ersonH Female_ HHLDS_ Family_H Married_ w_own_c no_own_Ch Other_F Male_Oth_N oSpouse_Ow oSpouse_No Oth_NoS NoSpouse_O NoSpouse_N NonFamil Male_NonF NonFami
HLD 1person 2ormore HLDS
Fam
hildren
ildren
amily
oSpouse
nChildren
Children
pouse
wnChildren
oChildren y_HHLDS
amily
ly
Households person
7018011
482
240
137
103
242
188
114
46
68
74
20
5
15
54
21
33
54
23
31
7018012
254
60
21
39
194
175
148
57
91
27
0
0
0
27
7
20
19
19
0
7018013
123
49
10
39
74
59
55
25
30
4
0
0
0
4
0
4
15
6
9
7018014
801
304
201
103
497
388
237
187
50
151
60
26
34
91
47
44
109
84
25
7018015
698
250
147
103
448
406
175
73
102
231
49
24
25
182
122
60
42
23
19
7018021
8
0
0
0
8
8
8
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018022
751
193
86
107
558
431
187
126
61
244
70
19
51
174
96
78
127
73
54
7018023
625
319
185
134
306
243
127
38
89
116
51
21
30
65
30
35
63
10
53
7018024
16
16
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018025
445
201
131
70
244
163
90
68
22
73
15
0
15
58
34
24
81
30
51
7019001
622
514
182
332
108
70
53
23
30
17
13
4
9
4
0
4
38
27
11
7019002
140
82
39
43
58
42
32
0
32
10
0
0
0
10
0
10
16
8
8
7019003
481
416
274
142
65
59
35
5
30
24
0
0
0
24
12
12
6
0
6
7019004
267
195
85
110
72
53
30
0
30
23
4
0
4
19
19
0
19
19
0
7020001
822
436
212
224
386
253
159
53
106
94
22
8
14
72
43
29
133
88
45
7020002
637
355
182
173
282
184
114
13
101
70
0
0
0
70
36
34
98
59
39
7020003
990
690
399
291
300
239
170
91
79
69
38
25
13
31
8
23
61
37
24
7020004
837
523
267
256
314
187
167
49
118
20
0
0
0
20
8
12
127
63
64
7021001
396
221
92
129
175
147
105
56
49
42
0
0
0
42
19
23
28
19
9
7021002
306
113
33
80
193
141
119
65
54
22
6
0
6
16
0
16
52
46
6
18
7021003
283
83
36
47
200
167
131
78
53
36
8
0
8
28
10
18
33
15
7021004
1131
673
356
317
458
295
206
59
147
89
22
16
6
67
51
16
163
96
67
7021005
396
265
184
81
131
75
34
0
34
41
19
7
12
22
0
22
56
14
42
7021006
306
201
126
75
105
62
48
17
31
14
0
0
0
14
7
7
43
21
22
7021007
887
602
278
324
285
217
204
27
177
13
0
0
0
13
0
13
68
29
39
7022011
589
296
153
143
293
225
191
72
119
34
18
18
0
16
10
6
68
40
28
7022015
403
164
43
121
239
192
160
103
57
32
9
0
9
23
16
7
47
25
22
7022016
449
201
105
96
248
185
159
58
101
26
10
0
10
16
0
16
63
11
52
7022017
593
332
146
186
261
206
154
48
106
52
10
0
10
42
16
26
55
24
31
7022018
157
82
46
36
75
60
39
24
15
21
9
0
9
12
12
0
15
8
7
7022022
331
131
53
78
200
171
161
69
92
10
4
0
4
6
0
6
29
13
16
7022023
250
66
27
39
184
172
146
82
64
26
0
0
0
26
14
12
12
12
0
7022024
366
70
47
23
296
271
252
115
137
19
10
0
10
9
9
0
25
16
9
7022025
275
168
74
94
107
74
14
0
14
60
9
0
9
51
38
13
33
13
20
7022028
480
236
126
110
244
190
107
62
45
83
12
6
6
71
58
13
54
25
29
7023001
613
303
93
210
310
235
176
85
91
59
12
12
0
47
29
18
75
32
43
7023002
213
27
8
19
186
158
150
63
87
8
8
0
8
0
0
0
28
11
17
7023003
901
498
263
235
403
333
252
88
164
81
16
9
7
65
24
41
70
36
34
7023004
479
150
75
75
329
298
244
104
140
54
32
0
32
22
22
0
31
0
31
7023005
770
312
111
201
458
379
293
156
137
86
22
22
0
64
33
31
79
45
34
RAND
9
Appendix G: Census 2000 Households by Age of Householder
BLOCKGRP
Total_H Family_ Family_15- Family_25- Family_35-Family_45- Family_55- Family_65 Family_75- Family_8 NonFam_1 NonFam_2 NonFam_3 NonFam_4 NonFam_5 NonFam_6 NonFam_75- NonFam_
24yrs
34yrs
44yrs
54yrs
64yrs
74yrs
84yrs
5+
5-24yrs
5-34yrs
5-44yrs
5-54yrs
5-64yrs
5-74yrs
84yrs
85+
HLDS HHS
7012011
259
205
0
17
41
64
29
9
31
14
0
0
0
8
7
0
27
12
7012012
361
269
0
8
79
89
40
39
14
0
0
0
6
15
26
23
7
15
7012013
283
240
0
14
53
98
46
8
21
0
0
14
12
6
0
5
6
0
7012014
395
327
0
8
58
82
63
61
39
16
0
0
0
9
22
6
7
24
7012015
270
190
0
18
24
71
59
12
0
6
11
0
11
12
11
5
18
12
7012021
927
345
0
52
97
106
54
14
15
7
7
156
165
107
64
30
41
12
7012022
825
282
0
47
87
92
20
25
11
0
0
138
121
78
86
68
37
15
7013011
209
172
5
6
91
0
14
39
17
0
0
15
15
0
0
7
0
0
7013012
168
162
0
8
66
44
23
7
7
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
7013013
228
186
0
12
46
53
39
8
28
0
0
0
7
0
10
0
17
8
7013014
410
210
0
11
24
73
63
22
17
0
0
66
23
54
25
10
11
11
7013015
779
326
0
94
79
20
50
63
14
6
0
149
92
79
27
24
67
15
7013016
1255
402
9
30
149
81
70
17
37
9
28
146
148
195
87
109
110
30
7013021
1253
281
0
60
61
58
60
20
22
0
22
276
305
131
63
91
74
10
7013022
1586
546
0
156
156
83
56
33
62
0
26
298
288
228
82
57
37
24
7014001
1488
426
8
89
103
84
33
39
53
17
30
386
206
150
93
55
99
43
7014002
938
234
7
47
50
27
19
47
27
10
14
171
133
73
44
121
85
63
7014003
1049
249
10
43
30
46
24
35
54
7
53
225
184
115
65
70
78
10
7014004
666
173
0
9
41
45
38
24
9
7
7
137
112
96
45
63
25
8
7015011
862
310
13
28
111
66
29
37
12
14
7
129
171
93
65
48
33
6
7015012
846
270
0
76
63
45
19
32
35
0
9
184
125
97
93
27
25
16
7015013
1053
357
8
58
83
77
58
33
35
5
20
222
152
119
75
45
48
15
7015021
441
167
0
22
37
46
16
17
21
8
31
82
60
51
29
21
0
0
7015022
662
211
0
58
79
16
18
23
8
9
63
121
92
70
9
52
36
8
7015023
830
196
13
44
48
38
31
11
11
0
41
235
184
49
48
18
36
23
7016011
235
184
0
16
32
47
36
24
16
13
0
0
13
9
19
6
0
4
7016012
743
400
0
22
116
128
47
38
30
19
7
104
30
74
26
23
61
18
7016013
296
155
0
16
53
45
22
14
5
0
0
0
39
29
43
7
18
5
7016014
502
277
0
60
72
49
64
20
12
0
0
54
29
76
28
32
3
3
7016021
729
238
0
23
67
84
39
16
9
0
15
122
101
77
50
54
57
15
7016022
767
295
7
67
78
85
43
15
0
0
46
130
106
61
66
39
16
8
7016023
375
131
0
47
33
29
14
8
0
0
25
68
62
49
6
10
8
16
7017011
828
254
5
53
101
46
11
15
23
0
27
201
156
60
63
49
13
5
7017012
661
281
17
40
67
107
29
11
10
0
15
121
89
77
33
24
16
5
7017013
256
72
0
5
23
7
20
7
10
0
0
21
27
25
17
25
51
18
7017021
412
133
0
25
44
21
32
7
4
0
32
83
65
52
27
0
0
20
7017022
433
169
13
29
32
63
4
19
9
0
0
95
76
53
8
13
19
0
7017023
650
208
0
61
56
32
30
9
13
7
57
149
107
62
35
18
14
0
RAND
10
Appendix G: Census 2000 Households by Age of Householder
BLOCKGRP
Total_H Family_ Family_15- Family_25- Family_35-Family_45- Family_55- Family_65 Family_75- Family_8 NonFam_1 NonFam_2 NonFam_3 NonFam_4 NonFam_5 NonFam_6 NonFam_75- NonFam_
24yrs
34yrs
44yrs
54yrs
64yrs
74yrs
84yrs
5+
5-24yrs
5-34yrs
5-44yrs
5-54yrs
5-64yrs
5-74yrs
84yrs
85+
HLDS HHS
7018011
482
188
0
42
51
40
31
17
7
0
16
79
33
68
22
61
10
5
7018012
254
175
0
21
7
65
9
16
57
0
0
29
11
19
0
0
12
8
7018013
123
59
0
6
11
24
18
0
0
0
0
9
21
6
12
10
0
6
7018014
801
388
26
131
110
70
37
14
0
0
133
77
49
69
42
15
28
0
7018015
698
406
26
68
122
84
71
26
0
9
33
57
39
41
44
20
58
0
7018021
8
8
0
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018022
751
431
41
127
96
87
39
0
37
4
51
70
43
64
47
13
24
8
7018023
625
243
20
60
35
60
32
25
11
0
14
119
70
97
24
25
33
0
7018024
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
0
0
0
7018025
445
163
6
35
41
45
27
5
4
0
35
109
49
45
0
31
0
13
7019001
622
70
0
25
13
7
0
10
15
0
19
120
44
42
39
92
168
28
7019002
140
42
0
15
12
0
9
6
0
0
0
45
18
5
14
9
0
7
7019003
481
59
12
5
12
6
6
6
12
0
23
108
90
60
69
27
9
36
7019004
267
53
7
21
0
12
9
0
0
4
0
59
67
33
37
9
9
0
7020001
822
253
6
64
59
58
20
37
0
9
4
193
142
123
35
35
22
15
7020002
637
184
0
61
47
38
28
10
0
0
0
77
133
124
72
15
16
16
7020003
990
239
0
57
84
70
18
10
0
0
31
273
252
82
83
14
8
8
7020004
837
187
0
38
25
77
20
19
0
8
25
159
195
99
47
31
18
76
7021001
396
147
7
54
40
16
0
25
5
0
0
59
75
65
25
25
0
0
7021002
306
141
0
44
24
37
31
0
5
0
11
14
35
75
22
0
8
0
7021003
283
167
0
36
58
45
13
5
0
10
0
36
24
34
5
12
5
0
7021004
1131
295
6
60
104
47
30
38
10
0
51
291
187
146
72
62
27
0
7021005
396
75
0
39
10
0
15
0
11
0
8
107
89
80
27
10
0
0
7021006
306
62
0
24
27
0
0
11
0
0
25
119
76
19
0
0
5
0
7021007
887
217
0
26
31
54
63
17
26
0
0
108
94
118
120
85
114
31
7022011
589
225
0
57
36
75
31
26
0
0
35
99
115
38
38
19
14
6
7022015
403
192
0
29
43
54
25
7
25
9
9
74
71
23
12
10
6
6
7022016
449
185
0
31
33
38
45
8
23
7
18
53
50
67
10
29
18
19
7022017
593
206
0
29
85
44
15
17
8
8
10
159
89
53
32
25
5
14
7022018
157
60
0
0
25
29
6
0
0
0
0
52
0
15
6
12
5
7
7022022
331
171
0
14
30
47
29
32
15
4
17
46
28
17
15
13
18
6
7022023
250
172
0
15
66
35
27
25
4
0
0
6
15
12
4
24
17
0
7022024
366
271
0
12
86
64
42
29
17
21
0
26
14
9
23
4
19
0
7022025
275
74
0
0
23
35
8
0
8
0
0
43
44
79
17
7
6
5
7022028
480
190
0
38
99
22
10
21
0
0
8
87
49
76
15
19
23
13
7023001
613
235
6
50
90
65
15
9
0
0
14
114
58
69
57
28
29
9
7023002
213
158
0
7
8
54
27
36
26
0
0
0
11
20
9
8
7
0
7023003
901
333
0
47
119
70
58
32
7
0
31
118
164
127
35
33
27
33
7023004
479
298
0
34
88
110
22
18
26
0
6
21
46
26
28
0
54
0
7023005
770
379
0
35
89
132
85
8
7
23
22
59
78
67
85
19
53
8
RAND
11
Appendix G: Census 2000 Households by Income in 1999
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL_
Inc10- Inc15- Inc20- Inc25- Inc30- Inc35- Inc40- Inc45- Inc50- Inc60- Inc75- Inc100- Inc125- Inc150- Inc200k_
HHS LT10k 14k
19k
24k 29k 34k
39k
44k
49k
59k
74k
99k
124k
149k
199k
Over
Median
7012011
259
5
6
0
0
0
0
4
0
5
18
15
13
36
24
13
120
80138.5
7012012
361
13
0
0
0
11
0
8
22
8
23
7
47
21
6
42
153
161517
7012013
283
7
0
0
8
13
5
6
13
7
12
8
6
25
17
27
129
178760
7012014
395
8
0
8
0
8
6
9
0
16
15
15
25
42
34
4
205
200001
7012015
270
30
16
6
6
5
0
0
6
0
7
0
24
23
5
34
108
155418
7012021
927
47
6
24
14
39
44
45
77
44
60
103
116
87
82
81
58
68750
7012022
825
96
9
36
13
42
31
41
40
17
81
82
74
57
54
57
95
63125
7013011
209
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
14
36
18
6
33
95
182315
7013012
168
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
24
0
12
35
77
190185
7013013
228
10
0
0
8
0
0
8
9
0
9
15
6
13
21
48
81
163873
7013014
410
11
19
53
11
18
0
0
0
11
35
23
32
41
16
31
109
91039
7013015
779
43
9
20
25
26
42
48
62
28
48
77
91
75
47
54
84
69271
7013016
1255
118
44
44
34
48
71
35
70
24
83
169
124
111
31
99
150
32109.5
7013021
1253
144
67
52
82
30
87
80
75
46
131
98
78
69
78
90
46
45819
7013022
1586
109
90
34
60
42
83
68
86
58
118
214
272
94
88
99
71
61563
7014001
1488
139
95
86
60
79
93
86
50
63
92
146
177
109
75
68
70
49539
7014002
938
219
103
75
51
43
35
9
35
29
76
50
55
64
59
13
22
27800
7014003
1049
159
79
113
47
63
32
38
27
38
100
86
83
102
15
17
50
38984
7014004
666
52
20
44
47
18
38
9
19
5
38
82
69
115
32
24
54
32264
7015011
862
41
57
15
42
24
31
39
60
42
91
87
69
86
78
42
58
57197
7015012
846
29
44
40
39
98
80
44
65
19
32
39
127
31
86
30
43
42188
7015013
1053
108
84
27
41
24
56
57
51
48
99
106
131
57
39
37
88
51694
7015021
441
0
29
36
14
53
54
33
14
46
23
31
47
37
15
9
0
40268
7015022
662
68
81
50
19
51
8
35
8
46
58
52
82
79
8
17
0
47500
7015023
830
92
12
54
62
9
48
36
60
12
72
96
91
74
18
57
37
55385
7016011
235
7
0
11
16
0
0
11
34
10
22
28
6
31
7
16
36
61477
7016012
743
25
28
38
36
43
27
34
40
7
41
108
69
38
47
74
88
62263
7016013
296
35
0
6
0
0
19
9
32
10
20
15
54
26
14
16
40
80785
7016014
502
38
15
0
23
6
35
9
10
4
44
58
57
56
35
21
91
78399
7016021
729
53
49
40
39
29
44
21
31
36
98
82
103
28
10
43
23
51705
7016022
767
115
20
51
31
45
12
49
30
26
68
94
101
52
13
15
45
50662
7016023
375
36
8
24
34
16
6
14
11
6
61
24
57
37
11
18
12
57773
7017011
828
98
35
10
46
61
37
20
41
42
148
70
76
57
33
49
5
51579
7017012
661
61
33
29
0
53
20
62
49
25
60
62
92
39
22
20
34
49688
7017013
256
41
44
12
18
0
0
15
6
12
31
14
5
23
0
23
12
39000
7017021
412
43
49
16
0
33
17
40
41
25
21
30
19
47
10
7
14
40488
7017022
433
47
15
25
32
43
23
29
67
7
19
45
39
6
0
15
21
40125
7017023
650
104
24
19
25
26
46
47
60
10
77
46
70
5
19
58
14
41635
RAND
12
Appendix G: Census 2000 Households by Income in 1999
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL_
Inc10- Inc15- Inc20- Inc25- Inc30- Inc35- Inc40- Inc45- Inc50- Inc60- Inc75- Inc100- Inc125- Inc150- Inc200k_
HHS LT10k 14k
19k
24k 29k 34k
39k
44k
49k
59k
74k
99k
124k
149k
199k
Over
Median
7018011
482
61
40
47
23
12
15
32
20
27
66
26
66
20
12
8
7
43125
7018012
254
30
8
24
14
10
5
19
20
6
9
29
34
30
7
0
9
43929
7018013
123
10
11
18
0
6
22
4
9
0
6
7
8
16
0
6
0
31875
7018014
801
173
72
54
84
69
31
51
44
35
73
48
46
14
7
0
0
26250
7018015
698
76
96
99
24
119
61
86
12
52
7
23
16
21
0
0
6
27368
7018021
8
4
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
17500
7018022
751
132
59
82
70
60
31
65
36
20
83
28
69
11
0
0
5
28438
7018023
625
105
47
31
45
42
61
43
39
21
30
41
67
18
30
0
5
33508
7018024
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
63750
7018025
445
74
14
30
34
22
39
12
27
19
42
66
31
24
0
11
0
39479
7019001
622
142
77
86
65
63
23
40
13
25
23
17
30
0
6
12
0
20789
7019002
140
28
24
6
0
15
19
6
0
0
10
0
11
13
8
0
0
29167
7019003
481
110
31
36
32
18
18
48
21
34
30
39
14
15
21
7
7
34135
7019004
267
37
23
25
18
18
9
24
12
21
12
26
36
0
6
0
0
17986
7020001
822
103
25
16
18
18
33
49
59
26
87
116
100
74
6
30
62
56379
7020002
637
69
29
23
20
77
82
61
27
26
32
51
45
33
28
13
21
36217
7020003
990
92
28
44
43
84
59
77
22
68
84
152
111
47
51
11
17
47885
7020004
837
88
63
18
45
50
24
38
33
31
49
129
84
59
48
18
60
26048
7021001
396
37
27
41
32
19
19
10
31
3
20
23
52
45
17
0
20
41548
7021002
306
8
42
24
25
0
10
51
7
32
21
22
6
11
13
11
23
39470
85762
7021003
283
8
0
15
12
8
5
0
0
0
34
34
66
49
36
10
6
7021004
1131
94
104
76
31
52
62
45
85
45
60
141
94
140
15
36
51
46250
7021005
396
32
31
7
17
31
11
7
41
17
44
74
23
29
19
13
0
50714
7021006
306
18
10
19
16
0
14
10
11
19
33
52
47
7
16
7
27
60242
7021007
887
141
96
74
60
24
16
26
52
18
40
32
50
63
36
46
113
20184.5
7022011
589
72
34
22
43
7
40
49
49
29
15
88
48
18
11
17
47
41858
7022015
403
15
8
46
25
17
13
0
21
16
46
37
67
26
12
12
42
59556
7022016
449
46
14
29
0
11
6
22
35
30
33
65
62
33
25
0
38
56964
7022017
593
46
17
13
20
68
74
17
48
6
64
71
55
31
7
11
45
44188
7022018
157
8
12
27
15
7
8
5
17
0
0
14
0
27
0
9
8
38250
7022022
331
11
0
8
40
13
36
18
40
14
4
12
58
6
6
19
46
44958
7022023
250
0
6
10
4
5
15
0
14
0
13
0
27
23
17
51
65
135777
7022024
366
17
15
0
0
10
9
14
9
0
23
43
69
52
30
31
44
82974
7022025
275
11
8
14
12
15
18
6
7
58
24
26
39
17
0
12
8
49129
7022028
480
72
43
9
25
30
25
19
38
14
49
52
48
23
6
13
14
43359
7023001
613
63
28
13
16
19
64
30
23
16
58
44
106
41
35
48
9
52464
7023002
213
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
16
0
25
18
18
42
32
5
49
110869
7023003
901
137
51
75
69
51
35
36
39
40
46
63
86
58
16
40
59
39514
7023004
479
17
28
14
18
17
17
22
37
17
20
45
83
47
24
19
54
71298
7023005
770
60
30
41
21
23
20
17
36
69
24
87
68
58
60
96
60
69071
RAND
13
Appendix G: Census 2000 Persons with Disabilities
BLOCKGRP TOTOVR5 TOT515 DIS515 NODIS515 TOT1664 DIS1664 DISEMP DISUNEMP NODIS1664 TOTGE65 DISGE65 NODISGE65
7012011
714
137
8
129
445
31
15
16
414
132
58
74
7012012
929
214
15
199
568
59
40
19
509
147
21
126
7012013
794
222
13
209
499
80
32
48
419
73
18
55
7012014
976
117
0
117
601
86
55
31
515
258
76
182
7012015
677
163
0
163
434
24
16
8
410
80
34
46
7012021
1539
146
0
146
1250
127
112
15
1123
143
57
86
7012022
1396
149
0
149
1048
106
74
32
942
199
63
136
7013011
591
145
6
139
330
31
15
16
299
116
40
76
7013012
433
65
8
57
306
5
0
5
301
62
13
49
7013013
570
62
6
56
401
65
49
16
336
107
60
47
7013014
719
32
0
32
553
103
50
53
450
134
28
106
7013015
1398
134
8
126
978
80
72
8
898
286
65
221
7013016
1966
155
0
155
1400
58
40
18
1342
411
130
281
7013021
1748
76
0
76
1421
174
107
67
1247
251
108
143
7013022
2538
78
0
78
2097
355
209
146
1742
363
151
212
7014001
2237
86
11
75
1712
153
82
71
1559
439
216
223
7014002
1394
70
4
66
880
94
56
38
786
444
264
180
7014003
1512
52
12
40
1122
135
37
98
987
338
193
145
7014004
985
38
0
38
763
40
10
30
723
184
65
119
7015011
1382
110
22
88
1093
138
104
34
955
179
60
119
7015012
1185
29
0
29
942
66
30
36
876
214
103
111
7015013
1891
103
11
92
1537
123
81
42
1414
251
47
204
7015021
834
137
22
115
585
174
112
62
411
112
53
59
7015022
1149
84
0
84
913
148
140
8
765
152
58
94
7015023
1257
68
0
68
1054
204
160
44
850
135
58
77
7016011
546
70
8
62
326
33
26
7
293
150
55
95
7016012
1534
250
10
240
1014
104
58
46
910
270
77
193
7016013
586
82
5
77
425
68
48
20
357
79
35
44
7016014
1111
192
0
192
820
104
82
22
716
99
30
69
7016021
1200
74
12
62
911
148
71
77
763
215
79
136
7016022
1357
118
13
105
1127
70
45
25
1057
112
64
48
7016023
646
24
5
19
580
72
58
14
508
42
26
16
7017011
1514
151
9
142
1211
197
147
50
1014
152
33
119
7017012
1238
90
0
90
1074
164
78
86
910
74
31
43
7017013
359
6
0
6
226
19
19
0
207
127
80
47
7017021
688
71
27
44
582
72
35
37
510
35
28
7
7017022
1042
53
9
44
795
104
71
33
691
194
154
40
7017023
1094
57
0
57
946
186
138
48
760
91
29
62
RAND
14
Appendix G: Census 2000 Persons with Disabilities
BLOCKGRP TOTOVR5 TOT515 DIS515 NODIS515 TOT1664 DIS1664 DISEMP DISUNEMP NODIS1664 TOTGE65 DISGE65 NODISGE65
7018011
868
60
5
55
671
125
63
62
546
137
50
87
7018012
732
131
0
131
447
91
53
38
356
154
65
89
7018013
305
64
0
64
225
20
16
4
205
16
10
6
7018014
1767
325
10
315
1339
224
147
77
1115
103
26
77
7018015
1649
264
9
255
1219
259
120
139
960
166
91
75
7018021
35
17
0
17
18
0
0
0
18
0
0
0
7018022
1897
367
20
347
1392
368
197
171
1024
138
108
30
7018023
1235
86
19
67
1001
195
55
140
806
148
37
111
7018024
54
0
0
0
54
0
0
0
54
0
0
0
7018025
995
80
5
75
840
162
44
118
678
75
50
25
7019001
731
9
0
9
396
72
50
22
324
326
149
177
7019002
586
18
0
18
539
316
67
249
223
29
20
9
7019003
769
108
14
94
563
201
91
110
362
98
57
41
7019004
378
29
0
29
327
75
44
31
252
22
0
22
7020001
1341
103
8
95
1074
241
164
77
833
164
59
105
7020002
1039
65
23
42
910
190
55
135
720
64
16
48
7020003
1394
80
9
71
1268
136
94
42
1132
46
24
22
7020004
1244
54
0
54
1012
118
69
49
894
178
111
67
7021001
659
79
0
79
498
47
9
38
451
82
20
62
7021002
526
22
0
22
486
80
31
49
406
18
5
13
7021003
589
36
0
36
481
16
7
9
465
72
32
40
7021004
1721
135
0
135
1426
126
79
47
1300
160
52
108
7021005
542
0
0
0
507
54
41
13
453
35
25
10
7021006
472
40
0
40
395
14
5
9
381
37
16
21
7021007
1223
19
0
19
883
61
26
35
822
321
188
133
7022011
975
61
7
54
814
109
51
58
705
100
40
60
7022015
834
139
0
139
592
34
8
26
558
103
35
68
7022016
865
88
0
88
633
88
59
29
545
144
65
79
7022017
963
73
0
73
787
100
73
27
687
103
23
80
7022018
284
18
0
18
214
34
14
20
180
52
25
27
7022022
670
64
6
58
452
24
15
9
428
154
69
85
7022023
587
85
8
77
414
13
6
7
401
88
10
78
7022024
914
114
5
109
630
29
6
23
601
170
73
97
7022025
423
50
8
42
340
46
20
26
294
33
18
15
7022028
937
101
6
95
750
98
57
41
652
86
42
44
7023001
1169
144
22
122
916
113
71
42
803
109
37
72
7023002
461
59
0
59
274
7
7
0
267
128
50
78
7023003
1492
125
0
125
1217
97
30
67
1120
150
61
89
7023004
1114
174
5
169
772
25
0
25
747
168
62
106
7023005
1520
196
0
196
1140
108
35
73
1032
184
72
112
RAND
15
Appendix G: Census 2000 Disabilities Reported
BLOCKGRP
7012011
OUTSIDE EMPLYM
OUTSIDE
TOTAL
DISABILI SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_ SELFCARE_ DISABILITY SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_1 SELFCARE_1 HOME_16- ENT16- DISABILITY SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_6 SELFCARE_ HOME_65
64yrs
_65Over
65Over
65Over
5Over
65Over
64yrs
DISABILITY TY_515
5-15
5-15
5-15
5-15
_1664
16-64yrs
16-64yrs
6-64yrs
6-64yrs
Over
144
8
0
0
8
0
51
0
8
5
5
5
28
85
44
27
0
7
7
7012012
150
15
0
0
15
0
98
0
7
6
0
39
46
37
21
8
0
8
0
7012013
126
13
0
0
13
0
95
7
6
6
0
21
55
18
7
11
0
0
0
7012014
240
0
0
0
0
0
141
0
16
16
23
23
63
99
8
68
17
6
0
7012015
127
0
0
0
0
0
32
15
0
8
0
0
9
95
19
24
24
12
16
7012021
362
0
0
0
0
0
196
13
7
17
4
63
92
166
35
52
24
24
31
7012022
296
0
0
0
0
0
136
5
19
14
0
29
69
160
26
53
20
20
41
7013011
117
18
0
6
6
6
31
0
0
5
0
0
26
68
12
21
28
0
7
7013012
26
8
0
0
8
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
5
13
0
13
0
0
0
7013013
163
6
0
0
6
0
65
0
0
24
0
11
30
92
15
30
16
0
31
7013014
211
0
0
0
0
0
153
25
36
13
12
0
67
58
0
28
8
11
11
7013015
280
8
0
0
8
0
113
9
14
17
8
17
48
159
31
41
32
40
15
7013016
379
0
0
0
0
0
96
0
18
0
10
10
58
283
46
93
58
42
44
7013021
417
0
0
0
0
0
244
37
49
28
0
35
95
173
24
63
21
20
45
7013022
831
0
0
0
0
0
515
8
121
66
8
47
265
316
40
117
34
60
65
7014001
688
11
0
0
11
0
265
20
36
31
9
36
133
412
94
108
60
48
102
7014002
922
4
0
0
4
0
247
21
40
60
18
58
50
671
100
202
118
77
174
7014003
850
19
7
0
12
0
282
16
60
65
0
24
117
549
74
134
123
100
118
7014004
254
0
0
0
0
0
108
0
0
14
22
32
40
146
7
29
35
26
49
7015011
335
22
0
0
22
0
205
9
34
17
13
0
132
108
16
22
23
8
39
7015012
348
0
0
0
0
0
169
0
32
23
24
57
33
179
34
45
60
16
24
7015013
255
11
0
0
11
0
180
12
40
31
7
24
66
64
13
22
0
11
18
7015021
386
54
0
16
22
16
235
20
26
0
0
55
134
97
0
44
16
14
23
7015022
292
0
0
0
0
0
198
8
15
29
0
20
126
94
18
49
10
10
7
7015023
390
0
0
0
0
0
283
19
19
22
5
35
183
107
33
47
0
9
18
7016011
205
16
0
0
8
8
58
0
0
0
0
25
33
131
8
35
33
16
39
7016012
265
10
0
0
10
0
117
13
6
11
0
7
80
138
21
46
6
18
47
7016013
169
5
0
5
0
0
94
0
15
7
0
34
38
70
12
30
5
5
18
7016014
240
0
0
0
0
0
180
11
11
8
8
38
104
60
6
30
6
6
12
7016021
418
18
12
0
6
0
262
30
46
57
11
33
85
138
23
32
22
18
43
7016022
297
13
0
0
13
0
136
7
20
19
7
25
58
148
21
51
35
14
27
7016023
199
10
0
5
5
0
126
15
7
20
7
24
53
63
21
18
8
8
8
7017011
366
27
0
9
9
9
291
6
58
39
6
34
148
48
10
11
5
0
22
7017012
275
0
0
0
0
0
207
22
33
11
0
37
104
68
12
16
8
11
21
7017013
239
0
0
0
0
0
29
0
13
0
0
10
6
210
18
64
28
46
54
7017021
250
36
0
0
27
9
138
11
19
22
8
26
52
76
12
20
16
12
16
7017022
564
9
4
5
0
0
153
21
28
26
17
5
56
402
61
95
85
65
96
7017023
329
0
0
0
0
0
270
33
27
31
0
47
132
59
10
23
13
0
13
RAND
16
Appendix G: Census 2000 Disabilities Reported
OUTSIDE EMPLYM
OUTSIDE
BLOCKG
TOTAL
DISABILI SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_ SELFCARE_ DISABILITY SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_1 SELFCARE_1 HOME_16- ENT16- DISABILITY SENSORY_ PHYSICAL_ MENTAL_6 SELFCARE_ HOME_65
RP
DISABILITY TY_515
5-15
5-15
5-15
5-15
_1664
16-64yrs
16-64yrs
6-64yrs
6-64yrs
64yrs
64yrs
_65Over
65Over
65Over
5Over
65Over
Over
7018011
293
10
0
0
5
5
216
26
40
19
8
53
70
67
10
37
0
0
20
7018012
250
0
0
0
0
0
109
15
25
0
0
18
51
141
38
48
14
14
27
7018013
46
0
0
0
0
0
36
0
0
0
0
20
16
10
10
0
0
0
0
7018014
450
10
0
0
10
0
392
13
37
46
15
111
170
48
0
11
0
11
26
7018015
783
27
0
9
9
9
570
9
68
63
52
164
214
186
25
71
25
39
26
7018021
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018022
947
35
5
11
9
10
640
29
134
69
14
105
289
272
58
101
46
30
37
26
7018023
514
19
0
0
0
19
401
6
92
45
32
86
140
94
21
22
18
7
7018024
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018025
351
5
5
0
0
0
243
67
60
39
12
9
56
103
13
26
12
7
45
7019001
372
0
0
0
0
0
120
13
23
0
12
28
44
252
38
90
47
17
60
7019002
648
0
0
0
0
0
608
32
81
169
5
121
200
40
6
14
13
0
7
7019003
613
56
14
14
14
14
404
0
86
67
56
90
105
153
35
21
22
30
45
7019004
151
0
0
0
0
0
151
12
18
19
12
21
69
0
0
0
0
0
0
7020001
613
16
8
0
0
8
362
7
44
36
13
73
189
235
54
44
34
49
54
7020002
512
23
0
0
23
0
473
22
105
99
31
101
115
16
0
0
0
0
16
7020003
341
9
0
0
9
0
276
18
58
21
10
47
122
56
0
24
0
16
16
7020004
474
0
0
0
0
0
198
5
22
14
0
44
113
276
52
62
54
38
70
7021001
130
0
0
0
0
0
110
0
22
37
5
23
23
20
0
20
0
0
0
7021002
215
0
0
0
0
0
210
7
40
34
16
39
74
5
5
0
0
0
0
7021003
124
0
0
0
0
0
32
7
7
0
0
9
9
92
19
20
8
20
25
7021004
278
0
0
0
0
0
170
30
33
27
5
15
60
108
19
47
0
15
27
7021005
111
0
0
0
0
0
86
10
15
17
0
7
37
25
0
0
0
0
25
7021006
40
0
0
0
0
0
24
0
0
0
5
5
14
16
5
11
0
0
0
7021007
530
0
0
0
0
0
114
9
45
9
17
17
17
416
33
139
71
75
98
7022011
282
7
0
0
7
0
188
9
23
22
16
47
71
87
0
28
20
13
26
7022015
96
0
0
0
0
0
34
8
0
7
0
0
19
62
9
26
6
6
15
40
7022016
294
0
0
0
0
0
142
0
9
42
0
25
66
152
19
52
24
17
7022017
168
0
0
0
0
0
121
0
19
0
0
29
73
47
5
16
12
5
9
7022018
79
0
0
0
0
0
54
8
0
0
0
20
26
25
7
5
13
0
0
7022022
153
12
0
0
6
6
24
9
8
0
0
0
7
117
20
36
4
4
53
7022023
74
24
0
8
8
8
20
0
7
0
0
0
13
30
10
10
0
0
10
41
7022024
186
5
0
0
5
0
46
6
12
7
0
10
11
135
42
25
7
20
7022025
104
8
0
0
8
0
59
7
11
0
0
28
13
37
5
13
0
6
13
7022028
315
6
0
0
6
0
211
15
25
27
16
61
67
98
12
29
21
8
28
7023001
334
34
22
12
0
0
186
8
45
43
10
19
61
114
18
25
9
25
37
7023002
116
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
0
0
0
0
0
109
17
35
17
8
32
7023003
249
0
0
0
0
0
131
0
22
20
0
31
58
118
25
51
8
16
18
7023004
220
5
0
0
5
0
31
0
16
0
0
0
15
184
17
47
33
43
44
7023005
363
0
0
0
0
0
216
15
66
24
14
34
63
147
22
57
14
20
34
RAND
17
Appendix G: Census 2000 Educational Attainment
BLOCKGRP
7012011
TOTAL_P NOHSG
OP25
RAD HSGRAD
514
42
141
ASSOC
BACH
7
183
GRADP
RO
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL_P
OP25
NOHSGRAD
HSGRAD ASSOC BACH GRADPRO
7018011
713
92
341
22
179
141
7018012
562
158
268
39
26
79
71
217
51
84
34
19
29
7012012
648
13
221
0
200
214
7018013
7012013
548
6
110
10
137
285
7018014
1074
388
339
79
147
121
1067
408
506
33
92
28
7012014
810
60
167
35
307
241
7018015
7012015
458
0
77
32
120
229
7018021
18
8
10
0
0
0
7012021
1318
23
341
67
544
343
7018022
1400
401
578
132
211
78
7012022
1173
59
263
55
436
360
7018023
1006
273
295
70
203
165
7013011
428
11
96
12
181
128
7018024
48
6
36
6
0
0
7013012
359
0
42
15
133
169
7018025
788
161
336
54
199
38
7013013
443
7
58
26
192
160
7019001
698
106
276
21
218
77
238
7019002
538
130
183
54
102
69
570
55
210
12
133
160
7013014
674
22
152
53
209
7013015
1211
45
239
53
489
385
7019003
7013016
1713
63
510
112
562
466
7019004
335
43
134
11
103
44
1202
71
343
90
361
337
102
289
31
313
199
7013021
1587
53
355
113
724
342
7020001
7013022
2382
126
635
96
971
554
7020002
934
7014001
2197
134
618
159
830
456
7020003
1243
35
338
81
501
288
7014002
1246
186
312
58
390
300
7020004
1123
100
238
72
354
359
7014003
1339
69
459
88
440
283
7021001
563
35
129
38
193
168
7014004
907
58
220
52
331
246
7021002
471
24
176
18
133
120
7015011
1197
74
300
65
430
328
7021003
542
21
162
14
216
129
7015012
1119
30
302
52
456
279
7021004
1497
92
465
104
486
350
514
6
182
19
172
135
7015013
1634
91
490
138
584
331
7021005
7015021
871
156
270
56
176
213
7021006
386
0
154
19
98
115
184
7021007
1179
63
294
101
381
340
183
7022011
807
95
242
72
302
96
651
29
255
51
145
171
7015022
7015023
1029
1124
97
37
447
393
42
79
259
432
7016011
433
41
131
25
80
156
7022015
7016012
1232
45
325
65
401
396
7022016
695
46
248
41
223
137
7016013
468
12
122
39
147
148
7022017
846
39
271
89
221
226
7016014
855
23
229
27
294
282
7022018
248
39
91
25
62
31
7016021
1124
109
310
44
399
262
7022022
554
76
204
16
144
114
7016022
1091
56
336
76
411
212
7022023
478
30
124
37
122
165
7016023
541
21
215
18
181
106
7022024
741
41
225
36
265
174
325
7022025
347
5
113
25
147
57
722
123
230
41
198
130
7017011
1228
81
412
84
326
7017012
1027
100
310
91
399
127
7022028
7017013
353
39
108
0
56
150
7023001
927
48
255
80
346
198
38
7023002
395
33
75
17
132
138
137
7023003
1271
146
321
94
428
282
167
7023004
946
80
354
34
224
254
7023005
1200
62
268
88
431
351
7017021
7017022
7017023
545
937
897
76
216
60
222
337
382
22
44
90
187
203
198
RAND
18
BLOCKGRP
Appendix G: Census 2000 Employment Data
BLOCKGRP
POPOVR16 INLABFRC
INAF CIVILN EMPLYD UNEMPLYD NOTINLF
POPOVR16 INLABFRC
INAF CIVILN EMPLYD UNEMPLYD NOTINLF
7018011
808
549
0
549
514
35
259
601
369
0
369
361
8
232
7012011
577
337
0
337
325
12
240
7018012
7012012
715
404
0
404
404
0
311
7018013
241
186
0
186
182
4
55
1442
938
0
938
856
82
504
7012013
572
345
0
345
321
24
227
7018014
7012014
859
468
0
468
450
18
391
7018015
1385
830
0
830
763
67
555
227
7018021
18
4
0
4
4
0
14
7012015
514
287
0
287
282
7012021
1393
7012022
1247
7013011
7013012
1102
0
1102
1049
53
291
7018022
1747
887
0
887
820
67
860
891
0
891
824
67
356
7018023
1149
817
0
817
678
139
332
446
334
0
334
327
7
112
7018024
54
23
0
23
23
0
31
368
256
0
256
251
5
112
7018025
915
544
0
544
453
91
371
7013013
508
326
0
326
302
24
182
7019001
722
376
0
376
340
36
346
7013014
687
481
0
481
470
11
206
7019002
568
387
0
387
165
222
181
7013015
1264
814
0
814
775
39
450
7019003
661
424
0
424
360
64
237
737
7019004
349
249
0
249
238
11
100
405
7020001
1238
1037
0
1037
950
87
201
678
7020002
974
705
0
705
669
36
269
696
7020003
1314
1142
0
1142
1076
66
172
7013016
7013021
7013022
1811
1672
2460
1074
1267
1782
0
0
0
1074
1267
1782
1009
1203
1622
5
65
64
160
7014001
2308
1612
0
1612
1409
7014002
1324
737
0
737
705
32
587
7020004
1190
834
0
834
814
20
356
7014003
1460
938
0
938
819
119
522
7021001
580
443
0
443
426
17
137
7014004
947
724
0
724
691
33
223
7021002
504
401
0
401
378
23
103
7015011
1272
996
0
996
954
42
276
7021003
553
410
0
410
348
62
143
7015012
1156
819
0
819
776
43
337
7021004
1586
1260
0
1260
1165
95
326
7015013
1788
1346
0
1346
1218
128
442
7021005
542
446
0
446
419
27
96
407
7021006
432
377
0
377
344
33
55
1204
699
0
699
626
73
505
7015021
926
519
0
519
489
203
30
7015022
1173
884
0
884
808
76
289
7021007
7015023
1236
953
0
953
903
50
283
7022011
914
614
0
614
590
24
300
210
7022015
695
495
0
495
470
25
200
777
468
0
468
416
52
309
173
7016011
476
266
0
266
260
6
7016012
1284
797
0
797
762
35
487
7022016
7016013
504
358
0
358
330
28
146
7022017
890
717
0
717
683
34
7016014
919
667
0
667
619
48
252
7022018
266
187
0
187
148
39
79
7016021
1189
862
4
858
819
39
327
7022022
606
434
0
434
428
6
172
7016022
1239
1004
0
1004
934
70
235
7022023
502
339
0
339
334
5
163
7016023
622
498
0
498
463
35
124
7022024
800
550
0
550
529
21
250
7017011
1363
1068
0
1068
1023
45
295
7022025
373
288
0
288
256
32
85
836
518
0
518
479
39
318
265
7017012
1193
802
0
802
784
18
391
7022028
7017013
353
230
0
230
225
5
123
7023001
1025
760
0
760
729
31
187
7023002
402
246
0
246
226
20
156
1367
990
0
990
892
98
377
7017021
617
430
0
430
385
45
7017022
1066
799
4
795
662
133
267
7023003
7017023
1037
775
0
775
745
30
262
7023004
1016
677
0
677
627
50
339
7023005
1324
951
0
951
883
68
373
RAND
19
BLOCKGRP
Appendix G: Census 2000 Employment by Place
BLOCKGRP
7019001
1169
1169
385
784
0
7013022
1591
1591
472
1119
0
1365
1365
376
989
0
Total LIVINPLC WKINPLC WKOUTPLC NOTLIVINPLC
324
324
116
208
Total LIVINPLC WKINPLC WKOUTPLC NOTLIVINPLC
7013021
0
7019002
153
153
39
114
0
7014001
7019003
334
334
118
216
0
7014002
694
694
190
504
0
0
7014003
790
790
232
558
0
673
673
296
377
0
7019004
7020001
223
921
223
72
151
921
301
620
0
7014004
7020002
659
659
205
454
0
7015011
954
954
248
706
0
7020003
1068
1068
386
682
0
7015012
758
758
178
580
0
7020004
780
780
231
549
0
7015013
1209
1209
424
785
0
7021001
415
415
133
282
0
7015021
454
454
145
309
0
7021002
378
378
141
237
0
7015022
771
771
221
550
0
7021003
348
348
92
256
0
7015023
886
886
216
670
0
253
253
81
172
0
7021004
1136
1136
388
748
0
7016011
7021005
370
370
99
271
0
7016012
745
745
298
447
0
330
330
79
251
0
7021006
344
344
131
213
0
7016013
7021007
607
607
185
422
0
7016014
614
614
243
371
0
804
804
164
640
0
7022011
590
590
237
353
0
7016021
7022015
470
470
162
308
0
7016022
909
909
263
646
0
7022016
400
400
153
247
0
7016023
443
443
130
313
0
7022017
657
657
226
431
0
7017011
1017
1017
234
783
0
7022018
148
148
7
141
0
7017012
776
776
268
508
0
7022022
407
407
136
271
0
7017013
214
214
65
149
0
7022023
326
326
115
211
0
7017021
372
372
138
234
0
0
7017022
624
624
236
388
0
0
7017023
715
715
236
479
0
0
7018011
496
496
159
337
0
361
361
99
262
0
7022024
7022025
7012011
521
247
314
521
247
314
156
56
124
365
191
190
7012012
404
404
106
298
0
7018012
7012013
321
321
68
253
0
7018013
182
182
54
128
0
7012014
450
450
200
250
0
7018014
832
832
279
553
0
7012015
282
282
98
184
0
7018015
751
751
267
484
0
7012021
1014
1014
311
703
0
7018021
4
4
4
0
0
7012022
806
806
280
526
0
7018022
789
789
277
512
0
7013011
318
318
118
200
0
7018023
660
660
323
337
0
7013012
224
224
70
154
0
7018024
16
16
16
0
0
7013013
286
286
86
200
0
7018025
453
453
131
322
0
0
7022028
469
469
111
358
0
0
7023001
729
729
184
545
0
0
7023002
226
226
71
155
0
7023003
882
882
269
613
0
7023004
627
627
207
420
0
7023005
852
852
266
586
0
7013014
7013015
7013016
459
761
1009
459
761
1009
166
343
399
293
418
610
RAND
20
Appendix G: Census 2000 School Enrollment
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL_
PREK_P PREK_P
POP PREK UBLIC
RIV
KG
KG
KG_P
ELEM_P ELEM_P
MID_P
PUBLIC RIV ELEM UBLIC
RIV
MID MID PUBLIC RIV SEC
SEC
SEC_P
UGRAD_P UGRAD_
GRAD_P GRAD_P
PUBLIC
RIV UGRAD UBLIC
PRIV
GRAD UBLIC
RIV
NotEnrolled
7012011
776
51
0
51
15
15
0
49
8
41
41
5
36
56
35
21
21
7
14
9
6
3
534
7012012
948
19
0
19
31
18
13
84
53
31
80
42
38
35
12
23
45
18
27
4
4
0
650
7012013
811
17
0
17
22
16
6
144
112
32
33
27
6
41
11
30
27
17
10
14
6
8
513
7012014
997
8
0
8
0
0
0
39
24
15
38
25
13
68
29
39
14
14
0
13
7
6
817
7012015
697
20
5
15
5
5
0
56
36
20
57
41
16
49
21
28
34
13
21
21
10
11
455
7012021
1559
38
0
38
4
0
4
51
51
0
50
35
15
45
31
14
47
24
23
48
20
28
1276
7012022
1402
6
0
6
11
11
0
68
68
0
48
42
6
58
58
0
72
67
5
44
17
27
1095
7013011
604
29
7
22
0
0
0
70
4
66
59
33
26
4
4
0
29
17
12
0
0
0
413
7013012
461
28
0
28
28
28
0
18
6
12
19
10
9
4
0
4
7
7
0
12
6
6
345
7013013
597
7
0
7
0
0
0
22
6
16
38
25
13
53
33
20
7
7
0
9
9
0
461
7013014
736
17
0
17
5
5
0
20
8
12
7
0
7
13
0
13
19
19
0
20
12
8
635
7013015
1416
3
0
3
23
0
23
68
29
39
31
25
6
36
24
12
110
90
20
64
31
33
1081
7013016
1991
8
0
8
15
0
15
50
21
29
78
44
34
34
26
8
112
96
16
13
6
7
1681
7013021
1763
15
0
15
14
0
14
15
15
0
30
25
5
17
0
17
79
71
8
60
44
16
1533
7013022
2554
0
0
0
14
14
0
40
40
0
8
8
0
44
44
0
141
113
28
146
74
72
2161
7014001
2424
30
0
30
0
0
0
22
22
0
46
46
0
39
39
0
142
123
19
85
51
34
2060
7014002
1402
8
0
8
0
0
0
43
43
0
27
27
0
12
12
0
70
35
35
22
0
22
1220
7014003
1526
14
0
14
11
11
0
7
0
7
29
22
7
30
14
16
88
40
48
97
70
27
1250
7014004
1004
12
0
12
2
0
2
14
7
7
15
8
7
31
31
0
35
24
11
42
35
7
853
7015011
1424
31
7
24
18
18
0
55
55
0
21
21
0
36
27
9
79
69
10
50
35
15
1134
7015012
1185
0
0
0
16
0
16
6
6
0
0
0
0
25
20
5
38
38
0
41
29
12
1059
7015013
1935
38
12
26
21
21
0
39
18
21
32
12
20
75
75
0
140
140
0
70
62
8
1520
7015021
1063
6
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
75
75
0
56
56
0
50
50
0
9
0
9
867
7015022
1257
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
30
0
38
31
7
31
31
0
62
43
19
35
35
0
1061
7015023
1310
6
0
6
7
0
7
26
26
0
21
15
6
30
21
9
123
77
46
68
42
26
1029
7016011
562
22
6
16
0
0
0
30
30
0
14
6
8
33
18
15
9
9
0
21
14
7
433
7016012
1591
57
34
23
6
0
6
121
107
14
86
86
0
60
41
19
44
37
7
75
28
47
1142
429
7016013
586
0
0
0
0
0
0
31
31
0
40
35
5
16
8
8
56
39
17
14
8
6
7016014
1122
16
0
16
14
14
0
64
54
10
77
73
4
55
55
0
58
58
0
19
0
19
819
7016021
1281
11
6
5
0
0
0
22
17
5
24
18
6
45
45
0
68
60
8
56
56
0
1055
7016022
1371
7
7
0
6
6
0
35
20
15
54
54
0
39
18
21
72
58
14
99
62
37
1059
7016023
653
13
7
6
0
0
0
5
5
0
9
9
0
13
13
0
73
48
25
37
18
19
503
7017011
1529
17
11
6
19
19
0
74
63
11
32
28
4
49
29
20
74
64
10
119
92
27
1145
7017012
1298
21
14
7
0
0
0
13
13
0
71
41
30
58
44
14
51
32
19
65
21
44
1019
7017013
359
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
23
15
8
324
7017021
702
14
14
0
9
9
0
22
13
9
31
9
22
30
21
9
60
55
5
0
0
0
536
7017022
1123
6
4
2
0
0
0
11
11
0
30
30
0
91
91
0
71
61
10
17
6
11
897
7017023
1094
0
0
0
0
0
0
30
22
8
23
19
4
25
25
0
104
78
26
18
0
18
894
RAND
21
Appendix G: Census 2000 School Enrollment
BLOCKGRP
TOTAL_
PREK_P PREK_P
KG_PUBLI KG_P
ELEM_P ELEM_P
MID_P
SEC_PUB SEC_P
UGRAD_P UGRAD_
GRAD_P GRAD_P
POP PREK UBLIC
RIV
KG
C
RIV ELEM UBLIC
RIV
MID MID_PUBLIC RIV SEC
LIC
RIV UGRAD UBLIC
PRIV
GRAD UBLIC
RIV
NotEnrolled
7018011
868
8
8
0
7
7
0
18
18
0
27
19
8
27
27
0
42
31
11
17
17
0
7018012
763
31
31
0
13
13
0
36
36
0
43
43
0
43
32
11
65
65
0
19
0
19
513
7018013
314
9
9
0
9
9
0
0
0
0
43
43
0
28
28
0
32
32
0
0
0
0
193
7018014
1805
29
29
0
56
56
0
150
125
25
102
102
0
70
65
5
293
273
20
12
12
0
1093
7018015
1660
3
3
0
0
0
0
119
119
0
123
123
0
104
104
0
191
191
0
5
0
5
1115
7018021
43
4
4
0
0
0
0
12
12
0
5
5
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
0
0
16
7018022
2157
39
39
0
31
23
8
146
146
0
151
146
5
137
132
5
267
260
7
8
8
0
1378
7018023
1242
7
7
0
7
7
0
18
18
0
34
25
9
72
54
18
107
107
0
37
14
23
960
7018024
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
54
7018025
1007
12
12
0
0
0
0
26
26
0
40
40
0
52
52
0
65
53
12
16
0
16
796
7019001
731
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
0
0
0
0
5
5
0
61
50
11
5
0
5
656
7019002
586
0
0
0
18
0
18
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
24
0
25
25
0
5
5
0
514
7019003
769
0
0
0
16
0
16
7
7
0
0
0
0
99
99
0
58
46
12
26
11
15
563
7019004
383
0
0
0
5
5
0
6
6
0
11
0
11
7
7
0
39
31
8
23
8
15
292
7020001
1347
6
6
0
14
14
0
56
56
0
26
23
3
10
4
6
78
65
13
37
26
11
1120
7020002
1053
14
14
0
0
0
0
37
37
0
28
21
7
8
8
0
21
21
0
74
28
46
871
7020003
1403
9
0
9
8
8
0
30
30
0
46
28
18
29
22
7
26
20
6
72
47
25
1183
7020004
1244
0
0
0
3
3
0
30
30
0
25
25
0
8
0
8
24
24
0
70
8
62
1084
7021001
659
0
0
0
11
11
0
42
42
0
26
26
0
0
0
0
25
17
8
42
37
5
513
7021002
541
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
9
0
0
0
0
20
13
7
55
41
14
40
27
13
417
7021003
616
27
27
0
0
0
0
24
24
0
0
0
0
23
23
0
42
6
36
18
18
0
482
7021004
1730
9
0
9
9
0
9
28
28
0
64
64
0
52
47
5
149
149
0
109
47
62
1310
7021005
549
0
0
0
7
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
68
61
7
8
0
8
466
7021006
472
20
0
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
20
25
25
0
23
8
15
384
7021007
1223
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
19
0
12
12
0
48
32
16
16
16
0
1128
7022011
1012
25
11
14
0
0
0
17
9
8
29
21
8
34
24
10
135
93
42
22
5
17
750
7022015
851
17
0
17
30
14
16
52
31
21
50
43
7
27
17
10
44
44
0
0
0
0
631
7022016
879
33
7
26
8
8
0
42
42
0
25
19
6
9
9
0
49
49
0
43
43
0
670
7022017
971
8
8
0
0
0
0
27
27
0
42
32
10
27
27
0
18
18
0
11
0
11
838
7022018
290
6
6
0
9
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
19
0
35
27
8
12
12
0
209
7022022
680
10
0
10
0
0
0
18
18
0
22
15
7
23
6
17
52
37
15
6
6
0
549
7022023
611
21
13
8
17
10
7
38
33
5
30
30
0
14
14
0
19
12
7
20
13
7
452
7022024
936
22
0
22
30
20
10
34
30
4
43
41
2
17
15
2
42
28
14
9
6
3
739
7022025
423
0
0
0
8
8
0
25
25
0
9
9
0
19
11
8
18
15
3
22
5
17
322
7022028
963
31
25
6
9
9
0
52
52
0
35
27
8
63
63
0
68
56
12
36
25
11
669
7023001
1183
35
0
35
20
13
7
12
12
0
68
56
12
42
22
20
113
94
19
48
14
34
845
7023002
495
20
12
8
11
11
0
21
21
0
22
12
10
12
5
7
11
0
11
0
0
0
398
7023003
1514
22
15
7
8
8
0
35
35
0
84
84
0
42
42
0
143
118
25
56
42
14
1124
7023004
1224
48
19
29
24
24
0
87
80
7
18
11
7
16
16
0
86
80
6
31
15
16
914
7023005
1559
21
16
5
24
24
0
97
89
8
57
46
11
59
41
18
73
67
6
74
27
47
1154
RAND
722
22
BLOCKGRP Pop00 Pov
Appendix G: Census 2000 Poverty Status by Age Group
BLOCKGRP Pop00 Pov
7012011
7012012
7012013
793
975
848
PovLT5
17
12
27
Pov5 Pov0611 Pov1217 Pov1864 Pov6574
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
7
12
6
13
6
0
Pov5 Pov0611 Pov1217 Pov1864 Pov6574
Pov75ovr
899
89
0
0
0
0
73
16
0
5
7018012
786
25
0
0
0
0
25
0
0
0
7018013
325
131
11
0
0
67
43
10
0
0
7018014
1902
432
18
18
34
20
312
25
5
1709
296
18
0
61
52
156
0
9
10
0
0
Pov75ovr
0
PovLT5
7018011
7012014
1018
25
0
0
0
0
8
0
17
7018015
7012015
715
48
0
5
0
5
32
0
6
7018021
47
21
0
0
6
5
7012021
1589
77
0
0
8
0
63
0
6
7018022
1993
372
38
4
43
19
263
0
5
7012022
1432
161
0
0
11
5
125
5
15
7018023
1288
252
19
7
9
0
209
0
8
7013011
633
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7018024
54
19
0
0
0
0
19
0
0
7013012
494
4
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
7018025
1037
272
9
8
26
12
202
15
0
7013013
621
10
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
7019001
751
98
0
0
0
0
39
0
59
7013014
753
33
0
0
0
0
24
0
9
7019002
568
197
0
0
0
16
181
0
0
8
7019003
727
253
0
0
16
57
164
9
7
383
60
5
0
11
7
37
0
0
17
7013015
1475
102
0
0
8
0
52
34
7013016
2031
159
0
0
0
8
132
9
10
7019004
7013021
1791
203
0
0
0
5
145
25
28
7020001
1365
129
0
0
0
0
112
0
13
7020002
1053
118
0
0
15
24
63
8
8
1423
94
0
0
0
0
94
0
0
7013022
2653
203
13
0
0
0
154
23
7014001
2291
168
8
0
12
0
108
9
31
7020003
7014002
1403
256
0
0
18
0
136
51
51
7020004
1301
112
0
0
0
0
92
6
14
7014003
1575
215
0
0
12
0
146
17
40
7021001
675
42
0
0
0
0
33
9
0
7014004
1017
57
0
0
0
0
39
0
18
7021002
565
62
0
0
9
0
45
0
8
7015011
1450
94
0
0
15
21
50
8
0
7021003
682
8
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
7015012
1215
51
7
0
6
0
32
0
6
7021004
1738
172
0
0
0
25
128
10
9
7015013
1985
276
7
0
15
0
229
11
14
7021005
549
47
0
0
0
0
47
0
0
7015021
840
46
0
0
0
13
19
0
14
7021006
484
18
0
0
0
0
18
0
0
1216
146
0
0
0
0
97
26
23
7015022
1156
137
6
0
0
8
116
7
0
7021007
7015023
1282
140
0
0
0
0
133
7
0
7022011
1078
164
24
0
0
0
135
0
5
876
68
15
0
7
0
46
0
0
7016011
580
21
0
0
0
7
7
0
7
7022015
7016012
1610
122
22
0
0
0
68
17
15
7022016
906
75
0
0
0
0
68
0
7
7016013
610
27
0
0
0
0
15
0
12
7022017
967
55
0
0
0
0
40
8
7
7016014
1150
144
0
0
18
25
101
0
0
7022018
298
8
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
7016021
1229
105
6
0
0
0
80
19
0
7022022
696
14
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
7016022
1391
185
0
0
0
5
154
18
8
7022023
653
20
3
0
5
0
12
0
0
7016023
678
87
0
0
4
4
79
0
0
7022024
998
38
0
0
0
3
22
13
0
7017011
1581
249
11
0
40
9
176
8
5
7022025
423
49
0
8
0
0
41
0
0
993
134
10
0
19
0
91
4
10
7017012
1273
95
0
0
0
0
95
0
0
7022028
7017013
359
32
0
0
0
0
0
7
25
7023001
1224
174
0
13
12
23
126
0
0
507
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
7017021
724
37
0
0
0
0
37
0
0
7023002
7017022
1066
157
0
0
0
0
94
5
58
7023003
1536
148
0
0
0
8
122
10
8
7
7023004
1186
80
0
0
6
6
53
0
15
7023005
1618
149
11
0
0
13
102
8
15
7017023
1123
204
5
0
13
4
169
6
RAND
23
BLOCKGRP
HHS
Public Assistance
NO Public Assistance
BLOCKGRP
HHS
Public Assistance
NO Public Assistance
7012011
259
5
254
7018011
482
8
7012012
361
0
361
7018012
254
13
241
7012013
283
0
283
7018013
123
0
123
7012014
395
9
386
7018014
801
16
785
7012015
270
0
270
7018015
698
60
638
7012021
927
25
902
7018021
8
8
0
7012022
825
11
814
7018022
751
86
665
7013011
209
0
209
7018023
625
25
600
7013012
168
0
168
7018024
16
0
16
7013013
228
0
228
7018025
445
37
408
7013014
410
0
410
7019001
622
7
615
7013015
779
12
767
7019002
140
12
128
7013016
1255
0
1255
7019003
481
20
461
7013021
1253
29
1224
7019004
267
11
256
7013022
1586
23
1563
7020001
822
13
809
7014001
1488
6
1482
7020002
637
27
610
7014002
938
0
938
7020003
990
0
990
7014003
1049
41
1008
7020004
837
24
813
7014004
666
10
656
7021001
396
5
391
7015011
862
28
834
7021002
306
0
306
7015012
846
34
812
7021003
283
0
283
7015013
1053
18
1035
7021004
1131
19
1112
7015021
441
0
441
7021005
396
21
375
7015022
662
12
650
7021006
306
10
296
7015023
830
16
814
7021007
887
16
871
7016011
235
0
235
7022011
589
26
563
7016012
743
0
743
7022015
403
8
395
7016013
296
0
296
7022016
449
9
440
7016014
502
0
502
7022017
593
0
593
7016021
729
19
710
7022018
157
8
149
7016022
767
30
737
7022022
331
0
331
7016023
375
6
369
7022023
250
0
250
7017011
828
18
810
7022024
366
6
360
7017012
661
6
655
7022025
275
7
268
7017013
256
0
256
7022028
480
13
467
7017021
412
8
404
7023001
613
25
588
7017022
433
47
386
7023002
213
0
213
7017023
650
0
650
7023003
901
57
844
7023004
479
5
474
7023005
770
0
770
RAND
474
24
Appendix H: Census 2000 Data Codebook
Table: Census 2000 Persons with Disabilities
Columns
Name
Type
BLKGRP
TOTOVR5
Size
1
Description:
Text
Double 8
Total Population over 5 years of age
Double
Total Persons between 5 and 15 years of age
8
Description:
Double
Total Persons with Disability between 5 and 15 years of age
8
Description:
NODIS515
Description:
Double
Total Persons with no disability between 5 and 15 years of age
8
TOT1664
Description:
Double
Total Persons between 16 and 64 years of age
8
Description:
Double
Total Persons with Disability between 16 and 64 years of age
8
TOT515
DIS515
DIS1664
DISEMP
Description:
DISUNEMP
Description:
Double
8
Total Persons with Disability and Working between 16 and 64 years of
Age
Double 8
Total Persons with Disability and not working between 16 and 64
years of age
NODIS1664
Description:
Double
Total Persons with no disability between 16 and 64 years of age
8
TOTGE65
Double
Total Person 65 years of age or more
8
Description:
Double
Total Persons with Disability 65 years of age or more
8
Description:
Double
Total Persons with no Disability 65 years of age or more
8
DISGE65
NODISGE65
Description:
RAND
1
Table: Census 2000 Disabilities Reported
Columns
BLKGRP
Text
1
TOTAL_DISABILITY
Description:
Double
Total Disabilities Reported
8
DISABILITY_515
Description:
Double
Total Disabilities Reported for 5 to 15 year age group
8
SENSORY_5-15
Description:
Double
Sensory Limitations for 5 to 15 year age group
8
PHYSICAL_5-15
Description:
Double
Physical Limitations for 5 to 15 year age group
8
MENTAL_5-15
Description:
Double
Mental Limitations for 5 to 15 year age group
8
SELFCARE_5-15
Description:
Double
Self-care Limitations for 5 to 15 year age group
8
DISABILITY_1664
Description:
Double
Total Disabilities Reported for 16 to 64 year age group
8
SENSORY_16-64yrs
Description:
Double
Sensory Limitations for 16 to 64 year age group
8
PHYSICAL_16-64yrs
Description:
Double
Physical Limitations for 16 to 64 year age group
8
MENTAL_16-64yrs
Description:
Double
Mental Limitations for 16 to 64 year age group
8
SELFCARE_16-64yrs
Description:
Double
Self-care Limitations for 16 to 64 year age group
8
OUTSIDEHOME_16-64yrs
Description:
EMPLYMENT16-64yrs
Description:
Double
Outside Home Alone w/Disability for 16 to 64 year age group
Double 8
Employed w/Disability for 16 to 64 year age group
8
DISABILITY_65Over
Description:
Double
Total Disabilities Reported for 65 and over age group
8
SENSORY_65Over
Description:
Double
Sensory Limitations for 65 and over age group
8
PHYSICAL_65Over
Description:
Double
Physical Limitations for 65 and over age group
8
MENTAL_65Over
Description:
Double
Mental Limitations for 65 and over age group
8
SELFCARE_65Over
Description:
Double
Self-care Limitations for 65 and over age group
8
OUTSIDEHOME_65Over
Description:
Double
Outside Home Alone w/Disability for 65 and over age group
8
RAND
2
Table: Census 2000 Educational Attainment
Columns
BLKGRP
Text
Census Blockgroup Number
1
TOTAL_POP25
Description:
Double
Total population over 25 years of age (STF-3)
8
NOHSGRAD
Description:
Double
Total Not a high school graduate
8
HSGRAD
Description:
Double
Total High School graduates
8
Double
Total with Associates degree
8
Description:
Description:
Double
Total with Bachelors degree
8
Description:
Double
Total with Graduate or Professional Degree
8
Description:
ASSOC
BACH
GRADPRO
RAND
3
Table: Census 2000 Employment Data
Columns
BLKGRP
Text
1
POPOVR16
Description:
Double
Population over 16 years of age (STF-3)
8
INLABFRC
Double
Total pop. in labor force
8
Description:
Description:
Double
Total pop. in armed forces
8
Double
Total civilian labor force
8
Description:
Description:
Double
Total pop. employed
8
UNEMPLYD
Description:
Double
Total pop. unemployed
8
NOTINLF
Double
Total pop. not in labor force
8
INAF
CIVILN
EMPLYD
Description:
RAND
4
Table: Census 2000 Employment by Place of Work
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Type
Size
Description:
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Double 8
Total population over 16
Description:
Double 8
Total living in Santa Monica
Description:
Double
Total working in Santa Monica
8
WKOUTPLC
Description:
Double
Total Working outside of Santa Monica
8
NOTLIVINPLC
Description:
Double
Total not living in Santa Monica
8
Description:
Total
LIVINPLC
WKINPLC
RAND
1
5
Table: Census 2000 School Enrollment
Columns
Name
Type
BLKGRP
Description:
TOTAL_POP
Description:
PREK
Double
Description:
PREK_PUBLIC
Description:
PREK_PRIV
Description:
KG
Double
Description:
KG_PUBLIC
Description:
KG_PRIV Double
Description:
ELEM
Double
Description:
ELEM_PUBLIC
Description:
ELEM_PRIV
Description:
MID
Double
Description:
MID_PUBLIC
Description:
MID_PRIV
Description:
SEC
Double
Description:
SEC_PUBLIC
Description:
SEC_PRIV
Description:
UGRAD
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Double 8
Total population (STF-3 all ages)
8
Total Pre-K enrollment
Double 8
Total Pre-K enrolled in public schools
Double 8
Total Pre-K enrolled in private schools
8
Total Kindergarten enrollment
Double 8
Total Kindergarten enrolled in public schools
8
Total Kindergarten enrolled in private schools
8
Total Elementary School Enrollment
Double 8
Total Public School Elementary enrollment
Double 8
Total Private Elementary enrollment
8
Total Middle School Enrollment (Grades 6 - 8)
Double 8
Total Public Middle enrollment
Double 8
Total Private Middle enrollment
8
Total Secondary School Enrollment
Size
1
Total Public Secondary enrollment
Double 8
Total Private Secondary enrollment
Double
Total Undergraduate enrollment
8
UGRAD_PUBLIC
Description:
Double
Total Public Undergraduate Enrollment
8
UGRAD_PRIV
Description:
Double
Total Private Undergraduate Enrollment
8
GRAD
Double
Total Graduate Enrollment
8
GRAD_PUBLIC
Description:
Double
Total Public Graduate Enrollment
8
GRAD_PRIV
Description:
Double
Total Private Graduate Enrollment
8
NotEnrolled
Description:
Total Not Enrolled
Description:
Description:
Double
RAND
8
6
Table: Census 2000 Household Income
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Type
Description:
TOTAL_HHS
Description:
LT10k
Inc10-14k
Inc15-19k
Inc20-24k
Inc25-29k
Inc30-34k
Inc35-39k
Inc40-44k
Inc45-49k
Inc50-59k
Inc60-74k
Inc75-99k
Size
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Total Households
Double
1
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income less than $10,000 in 1999
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $10,000 and $14,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $15,000 and $19,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $20,000 and $24,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $25,000 and $29,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $30,000 and $34,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $35,000 and $39,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $40,000 and $44,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $45,000 and $49,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $50,000 and $59,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $60,000 and $74,999 in
8
Description:
Double
Total households with income between $75,000 and $99,999 in
8
Inc100-124k
Description:
Double
8
Total households with income between $100,000 and $124,999 in
1999
Inc125-149k
Description:
Double
8
Total households with income between $125,000 and $149,999 in
1999
Inc150-199k
Description:
Double
8
Total households with income between $150,000 and $199,999 in
1999
Inc200k_Over
Description:
Double
Total households with income of $200,000 or more in 1999
8
Median
Double
Median household income in 1999
8
Description:
RAND
7
Table: Census 2000 Households by Age of Householder
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Description:
Total_HHLDS
Description:
Family_HHS
Description:
Family_15-24yrs
Description:
Family_25-34yrs
Description:
Family_35-44yrs
Description:
Family_45-54yrs
Description:
Family_55-64yrs
Description:
Family_65-74yrs
Description:
Family_75-84yrs
Description:
Family_85+
Description:
NonFam_HHS
Description:
NonFam_15-24yrs
Description:
NonFam_25-34yrs
Description:
NonFam_35-44yrs
Description:
NonFam_45-54yrs
Description:
NonFam_55-64yrs
AllowZeroLength:
Description:
NonFam_65-74yrs
Description:
NonFam_75-84yrs
Description:
NonFam_85+
Description:
Type
Size
Text
1
Census Blockgroup ID
Double 8
Total Households (STF - 3)
Double 8
Total Family Households
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 15 and 24
years of age
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 25 and 34
years of age
Double
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 35 and 44
years of age
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 45 and 54
years of age
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 55 and 64
years of age
8
Double
8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 65 and 74
years of age
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 75 and 84
years of age
Double 8
Total Family Households w/ Household Head between 85 years or more
Total Non-Family
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
False
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
years of age
Double 8
Total Non-Family
or more
Double
Households
8
Households w/ Household Head between 15 and 24
Households w/ Household Head between 25 and 34
Households w/ Household Head between 35 and 44
Households w/ Household Head between 45 and 54
Households w/ Household Head between 55 and 64
Households w/ Household Head between 65 and 74
Households w/ Household Head between 75 and 84
Households w/ Household Head between 85 years
RAND
8
Table: Census 2000 Households by Type
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Type
Description:
Households
Description:
HHLDS_1person
Description:
DisplayControl:
Male_1personHHLD
Description:
Female_1person
Description:
HHLDS_2ormore
Description:
Family_HHLDS
Description:
Married_Fam
Description:
Married_w_own_children
Description:
Married_w_no_own_Children
Description:
Other_Family
Description:
Male_Oth_NoSpouse
Description:
Male_Oth_NoSpouse_OwnChildren
Description:
Male_Oth_NoSpouse_NoChildren
Description:
Female_Oth_NoSpouse
Description:
Female_Oth_NoSpouse_OwnChildren
Description:
Female_Oth_NoSpouse_NoChildren
Description:
NonFamily_HHLDS
Description:
Male_NonFamily
Description:
Female_NonFamily
Description:
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Size
1
Double
8
Total Number of Households
Double 8
Total 1-person households
Text Box
Double 8
Total 1-person male households
Double 8
Total 1-person female households
Double 8
Tota 2-person or more households
Double 8
Total Family households
Double 8
Total Married Family Households
Double 8
Total married family households with own children
Double 8
Total married family households with no own children
Double 8
Total other family households
Double 8
Total male-headed other households with no spouse present
Double 8
Total male-headed other households with no spouse present and
with own children
Double 8
Total male-headed other households with no spouse present and
with no own children
Double 8
Total female-headed other households with no spouse present
Double 8
Total female-headed other households with no spouse present and
with own children
Double 8
Total female-headed other households with no spouse present and
with no own children
Double 8
Total non-family households
Double 8
Total male-headed non-family households
Double 8
Total female-headed non-family households
RAND
9
Table: Census 2000 Housing Unit Data
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Type
Description:
TOTAL_HOUSING_UNITS
Description:
OCCUPIED
Description:
VACANT Double
Description:
TOTAL_OCCUPIED
Description:
OWNER Double
Description:
RENTED Double
Description:
Size
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
1
Double
Total housing units
Double 8
Total occupied housing units
8
Total vacant housing units
Double 8
Total occupied housing units
8
Total owner-occupied housing units
8
Total renter-occupied housing units
8
RAND
10
Table: Census 2000 Population Data by Race
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Type
Size
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Double
Total Population in 2000 (STF-3)
1
White
Description:
African American
Description:
Double
Total White (non-hispanic)
Double 8
Total African-American (Black)
8
American Indian and Alaska Native
Description:
Double
Total American Indian and Alaskan Native
8
Total_Pop
Asian
Other
Multiple
Latino
Description:
Description:
Description:
Total Asian
Double
8
Description:
Double
Total Other race/ethnicity
8
Description:
Double
Total Multiple Race/Ethnicity
8
Description:
Total Latino
Double
RAND
8
11
Table: Census 2000 Poverty Status by Age Grouping
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
Pop00
Pov
PovLT5
Pov5
Pov0611
Pov1217
Pov1864
Pov6574
Pov75ovr
Type
Size
Description:
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Description:
Total Population
Description:
Double
Total persons below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons less than 5 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons 5 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons between 6 and 11 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons between 12 and 17 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons between 18 and 64 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons between 65 and 74 years of age below poverty
8
Description:
Double
Total persons over 75 years of age below poverty
8
Double
RAND
1
8
12
Table: Census 2000 Public Assistance Data
Columns
Name
BLKGRP
HHS
PA
NOPA
Type
Size
Description:
Text
Census Blockgroup ID
Description:
Total Households
Description:
Double
Total Households receiving public assistance
8
Description:
Double
Total Households not receiving public assistance
8
Double
RAND
1
8
13