Scientific Data Documentation
1987 Current Population Survey
cps87.zip
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
This documentation was prepared within the Data Access and Use Staff,
under the direction of James P. Curry, Chief, and Barbara J. Aldrich,
Chief of its Technical Information Section. Paul T. Manl:a and Annette
Ralston were the coordinators for this file assisted by Virginia Collins,
Carlette Makle, Barbara Shugart and Joann Sutton. Technical assistance
was provided by members of the Current Population Surveys Branch,
Demographic Surveys Division.
The technical documentation should be cited as follows:
Current Population Survey, March 1987 Tape Technical Documentation
prepared by Data User Services Division, Data Access and Use Staff,
Bureau of the Census. -- Washington: The Bureau, 1987.
For additional information concerning the tape, contact Data User
Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301)763-4100.
For additional information concerning the technical documentation,
contact Data User Services Division, Data Access and Use Staff, Bureau
of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301)763-2074.
For additional information concerning the subject matter of the file,
contact Demographic Surveys Division, Current Population Surveys Branch,
Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301)763-2773.
UPDATE INFORMATION
Additional information concerning this file may be available at a later date.
documentation supplements, please fill out the following coupon and mail to:
Data User Services Division
Data Access and Use Staff
Bureau of the Census
Washington, D.C. 20233
Name of File: Current Population Survey, March 1987
Please send me any information which might become available later concerning th
Name:
Address:
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USER NOTES
This section will contain information relevant to the 1987 March Annual
Demographic File that becomes available after the file is released. The
cover letter to the updated information should be filed behind this page.
User Notes will be sent to all users who (1) purchased their file (or
technical documentation) from the Census Bureau and (2) returned the coupon
following the title page.
Current Population Survey (CPS)
March 1987
User Note No. 3
Attached is Appendix B1, Occupational Classification Codes for Detailed
Occupational Categories. This replaces Appendix B 1 in the March 1987 Current
Population Survey.
Please note the differences on page 145, Occupation Codes for Protective
Service Occupations (413-427) through Service Occupations, except Protective
and Household (433-469) have been added to the listing.
ABSTRACT
Universe
The universe is the civilian noninstitutional population of the United
States living in housing units and male members of the Armed Forces living
in civilian housing units on a military base or in a household not on a
military base. A probability sample is used in selecting housing units.
Description
This file, also known as the Annual Demographic File, provides the usual
monthly labor force data, but in addition, provides supplemental data on
work experience, income, noncash benefits, and migration. Comprehensive
information is given on the employment status, occupation, and industry of
persons years old and over. Additional data for persons 15 years old and
older are available concerning weeks worked and hours per week worked,
reason not working full time, total income and income components, and
residence on March 1, 1986. Data on employment and income refer to the
preceding year demographic data refer to the time of the survey.
This file also contains data covering nine noncash income sources: food
stamps, school lunch program, employer-provided group health insurance plan,
employer-provided pension plan, personal health insurance, Medicaid,
Medicare, CHAMPUS or military health care, and energy assistance.
Characteristics such as age, sex, race, household relationship, and Spanish
origin are shown for each person in the household enumerated.
Geographic Coverage
State of residence is uniquely identified as well as census geographic
division and region. The 113 largest metropolitan statistical areas (CMSA's
or MSA's), an additional 89 selected MSA's, 66 selected PMSA's, and 30
central cities in multi-central city MSA's or PMSA's are also uniquely
identified.1 confidentiality restrictions, indicators are provided for
MSA-PMSA/non-MSA-PMSA, central city/noncentral city, farm/nonfarm, and
MSA/CMSA size.
Related Printed Reports
Data from the March Current Population Survey are published most
frequently in the Current Population Reports P-20 and P-60 series. These
reports are available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Forthcoming reports will be cited
in CENDATA, the yMonthl Product Announcement (MPA), and the Bureau of the
Census halo and Guide.
Related Machine-Readable Data Files
A public use edition of the Current Population Survey, March file is
available for each year since 1968. For 1980 and 1984 two March files are
available for each year. The first March 1980 file contains estimates based
on 1970 population counts and should be used for historical comparisons
ending reweighted March 1980 file contains estimates based on results of the
1980 census and should be used for comparisons between 1981 and 1984.
Beginning in April 1984, the CPS sample was gradually replaced by a new
sample. Thus, a second March 1984 file was created and should be used for
comparison with 1985 and forward files. Some non-March data also are
available from 1968 to present. For more information, request the Data
Developments on the Current Population Survey from Data User Services
Division, Customer Services
(Tapes), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.
File Availability:
The file may be ordered from Data User Services Division using the
Customer Services order form for tapes on the following page. This file is
available with the technical options listed below at a cost of $175 per
reel.
Reels Costs
9 track, 1600 bpi (EBCDlC orASCll) 3 $525
9 track, 6250 bpi (EBCDlC or ASCll) 1 $175
OVERVIEW
Introduction
The Current Population Survey (CPS) is the source of the official
Government statistics on employment and unemployment. The CPS has been
conducted monthly for over 40 years. Currently, we interview about 56,500
households monthly, scientifically selected on the basis of area of residence
to represent the Nation as a whole, individual States, and other specified
areas. Each household is interviewed once a month for four consecutive months
one year, and again for the corresponding time period a year later. This
technique enables us to obtain month-to-month and year-to-year comparisons
at a reasonable cost while minimizing the inconvenience to anyone household.
Although the main purpose of the survey is to collect information on the
employment situation, a very important secondary purpose is to collect
information on the employment situation, a very inportant secondary purpose
is to collect information on the demographic status of the population,
information such as age, sex, race, marital status, educational attainment,
and family structure. From time to time additional questions are included on
such important subjects as health, education, income, and previous work
experience. The statistics resulting from these questions serve to update
similar information collected through the decennial census, and are used by
Government policy makers and legislators as important indicators of our
Nation's economic situation and for planning and evaluating many Government
programs.
The CPS provides current estimates of the economic status and activities
of the population of the United States. Because it is not possible to
develop one or two overall figures (such as the number of unemployed) that
would adequately describe the whole complex of labor market phenomena, the
CPS is designed to provide a large amount of detailed and supplementary data.
Such data are made available to meet a wide variety of needs on the part of
users of labor market information.
Thus, the CPS is the only source of monthly estimates of total employment
(both farm and nonfarm); nonfarm self-employed persons, domestics, and unpaid
helpers in nonfarm family enterprises; wage and salary employees; and,
finally, estimates of total unemployment.
It provides the only available distribution of workers by the number of
hours worked (as distinguished from aggregate or average hours for an
industry), permitting separate analyses of part-time workers, workers on
overtime, etc. The survey is also the only comprehensive current source of
information on the occupation of workers and the industries in which they
work. Information is available from the survey not only for persons
currently in the labor force but also for those who are outside the labor
force. The characteristics of such persons - whether married women with or
without young children, disabled persons, students, older retired workers,
etc., can be determined. Information on their current desire for work, their
past work experience their intentions as to job seeking are also available.
The March CPS, also known as the Annual Demographic File, contains the
basic monthly demographic and labor force data described above, plus
additional data on work experience, income, noncash benefits, and migration.
CPS Sample
The CPS sample is based on the civilian noninstitutional population of
the United States. The sample is located in 729 sample areas comprising
1,973 counties and independent cities with coverage in every State and in
the District of Columbia.
In all, some 70,000 housing units or other living quarters are assigned
for interview each month; about 56,500 of them containing approximately
117,500 persons 14 years old and over are interviewed. Also included are
demographic data for approximately 31,500 children 0-13 years old and 650
Armed Force civilians either on or off base within these households. The
remainder of the assigned housing units are found to be vacant, converted to
nonresidential use, contain persons with residence elsewhere, or are not
interview because the residents are not found at home after repeated calls,
are temporarily absent, or are unavailable for other reasons. Approximately
13,500 noninterview households are present each month. The resulting file
size is approximately 163,000 records. In March of each year supplemental
data are collected for male Armed Forces members residing with their families
in civilian housing units or on a military base. The Armed Forces members,
however, are not asked the monthly labor force questions or the supplemental
question experience. In addition, the March CPS is supplemented with a sample
of Spanish households identified the previous November. This results in the
addition of about 2,500 households in the March CPS. The inclusion of the
additional sample of Spanish households began in 1976. A more precise
explanation regarding the the CPS sample design is provided in Technical
Paper 40, The Current Population Reports: Design and Methodology.
For a more detailed discussion about the basic labor force data gathered
on a monthly basis in the CPS survey, see the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Report No. 463 and the Current Population Report P-23, No. 62, issued
jointly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of the Census in
October, 1976, and entitled Concepts and Methods Used In Labor Statistics
derived from the Current Population Survey.
Relationship of Current Population Survey Files to Publications
Each month, a significant amount of information about the labor force is
published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the Emplovment and Earnings
and Monthly Labor Review Reports.
As mentioned previously, the CPS also serves as a vehicle for supplemental
inquiries on subjects other than employment which are periodically added to
the questionnaire. From the basic and supplemental data the Bureau of the
Census issues four series of publications under the general title Current
Population Reports:
P-20 Population Characteristics
P-23 Special Studies
P-27 Farm Population
P-60 Consumer Income
Of particular interest to users of the March microdata file would be those
reports based on information collected in March. These reports include the
following titles:
P-20 Population Profile of the United States: (Year)
P-20 Household and Family Characteristics: March (Year)
P-20 Households, Families, Marital Status, and Living Arrangements:
March (Year)
P-20 Geographical Mobility (Years)
P-20 Educational Attainment in the United States (Years)
P-20 Persons of Spanish Origin in the United States (Year)
P-60 Money Income and Poverty Status of Families and Persons in the
United States: (Year)
P-60 Characteristics of the Population Below the Poverty Level: (Year)
P-60 Characteristics of Households Receiving Selected Noncash Benefits:
(Year)
All Current Population Reports may be obtained by subscription from the
U.S. Government Printing Office. Subscriptions are available as follows:
Population Characteristics, Special Studies, Farm Population, and Consumer
Income series (P-20, P-23, P-27, P-60) combined, $71.00 per year (sold as a
package only); Population Estimates and Projections (P-25), $25.00 per year.
Single issues may be ordered separately; ordering information and prices
are provided on CENDATA, in the Bureau of the Census Catalog and Guide, in
Data User News, and the Monthly Product Announcement (MPA).
Questionnaire Coverage
Questionnaire facsimilies of March 1987 CPS are shown on pages 109 to 125
in this documentation. CPS-1 items 19-26B shown on pages 112 and 113 of
this document are not asked of Armed Forces members but only of civilians 14
years old and older. This part of the questionnaire is referred to as the
monthly (basic) labor force section because these questions are asked every
month.
CPS-665 items 29-94 shown on pages 115-125 of this document are referred
to as March supplement items because these questions are asked only in
households in the March CPS sample. Please note that questions 29-47E on work
experience are not asked of Armed Forces members. Beginning with the March
1980 supplement data are processed for the population 15 years old and older.
Certain data items appearing on both the monthly (basic) questionnaire
and the March supplement questionnaire may not have the same meaning. To
avoid any misunderstandings, the user should refer to the glossary of this
documentation.
File Structure
There is a household record for each household or group quarters. The
household record is followed by one of three possible structures:
A. If the household contains related persons and is not a group quarters
household:
1. The family record appears next followed by person records for members
of the family who are not also members of a related subfamily. The
person records would be ordered: family househoIder, spouse of family,
householder, children in the family, and other relatives of the family
householder.
2. The above records may be followed by one or more related subfamily
records, each related subfamily record being followed immediately by
person records for members of that related subfamily. The person
records would be ordered: reference person of the related subfamily,
spouse of subfamily reference person, and children of subfamily
reference person.
3. The above records may be followed by one or more unrelated subfamily
records, each unrelated subfamily record being followed immediately by
person records for members of that unrelated subfamily. The person
records would be ordered: unrelated subfamily reference person,
spouse of su reference person, children of subfamily reference person,
and other relatives of the subfamily reference person.
4. The above records may be followed by one or more persons living with
nonrelatives family records, each to be followed by the person record
for the unrelated individual it represents. (See Figure 1.)
B. If the household contains a householder with no relatives and is not a
group quarters household:
1. The family record for the nonfamily householder is followed immediately
by the person record for that nonfamily householder.
2. These records may be followed by one or more unrelated subfamily
records, each unrelated subfamily record being followed immediately by
the person records for members of that unrelated subfamily.
3. These records may be followed by one or more family records for persons
living with nonrelatives, each person living with nonrelatives family
record being followed immediately by the person record for that person
living with nonrelatives. (See Figure 2.)
C. If the household is a group quarters, each person is defined as a
person living with nonrelatives. There will be a family record
followed by a person record for each person in the group quarters.
Figure 1
Illustraton of Record Sequence for Households with a Family
Household Record
Family Record
Person 1 (Householder) Record
Person 2 (Spouse) Record
Person n (Family Member)
Family (Related Subfamily Record)
Person 1 (Related Subfamily Reference Person) Record
Person 2 (Spouse) Record
Person n (Related Subfamily Member) Record
Family (Unrelated Subfamily) Record
Person 1 (Unrelated Subfamily Reference Person) Record
Person 2 (Spouse) Record
Person n (Unrelated Subfamily Member) Record
Family (Persons Living With Nonrelatives) Record
Person 1 (Person Living With Nonrelatives) Record
Figure 2
Illustration of Record Sequence for Households Containing a
Nonfamily Householder.
Household Record
Family (Nonfamily Householder) Record
Person (Nonfamily HousehoIder) Record
Family (Unrelated Subfamily) Record
Person 1 (Unrelated Subfamily Reference Person) Record
Person 2 (Spouse) Record
Person n (Unrelated Subfamily Member) Record
Family (Person Living With Non relatives) Record
Person (Persons Living With Nonrelatives) Record
Figure 3. Illustration of Record Sequence for Group Quarters.*
Household Record
Family (Persons Living With NonreIatives) Record
Person (Persons Living With NonreIatives) Record
*NOTE: Each person in group quarters is by definition a person living
with nonrelatives.
Geographic Limitations
In July 1985, the CPS microdata files began carrying the metropolitan
statistical area definitions announced by the Office of Management and Budget
on June 30, 1984. The new CPS estimates for the total metropolitan
population have consistently been higher than independent estimates of the
total metropolit prepared by the Census Bureau; the new CPS nonmetropolitan
estimates have been lower than the independent estimates. The magnitude of
the monthly differences has varied from 900,000 to 2.5 million persons over
the past year, so that the proportion of the population living in
metropolitan area CPS has ranged from 0.4 to 1.0 percentage points higher
than the independent estimate. The difference in level between the two sets
of estimates is partially attributable to the basic CPS sample design, which,
becau sampling variability, includes an oversample of metropolitan households
and an undersample of nonmetropolitan households. The monthly variations
result from the exit and entrance of rotation groups, each with slightly
different metropolitan-nonmetropolitan proportions, into the sample. The
apparent over of metropolitan and underestimation of nonmetropolitan
population in the CPS relative to the Census Bureau's independent estimates
should be taken into account when using the data. Because of the monthly
variation these estimates, month-to-month comparisons of metropolitan and
nonmetropolitan estimates should be interpreted with caution.
One other set of estimates that can be produced from CPS microdata files
beginning in October 1985 should be treated with caution. These are
estimates for individual metropolitan areas. The change in Census Bureau
confidentiality rules allowing identification of areas with populations of
100,000 or more instead of 250,000 has produced a situation where we now
identify numerous small metropolitan areas on the CPS data files. Although
estimates for the larger areas such as New York, Los Angeles, and so forth,
should be fairly accurate and valid for a multitude of uses, estimates for
the smaller metropolitan areas (those with populations under 500,000)
should be used with caution because of the relatively large sampling
variability associated with these estimates.
It should be kept in mind that the sample design and methods of weighting
CPS data are geared towards producing estimates for the entire Nation.
Consequently, data for states are not as reliable as national data, and
the file will lose some of its utility in certain applications. For
further discussion of such considerations, the user should consult The
Current Population Survey: Design and Methodoloav (Technical Paper 40, U.S.
Bureau of the Census).
The nature of the work done by each individual investigator using the
microdata file will determine to what extent his/her requirements for
precision will allow using some of the smaller geographic areas identified
on the file.
Weights
For all CPS data files a single weight is prepared and used to compute
the monthly labor force status estimates. An additional weight was prepared
for the earnings universe which roughly corresponds to wage and salary
workers in the two outgoing rotations. This is explained below in the
section on earnings data. However, the difference in content of the March
CPS supplement requires the presentation of additional weights: a household
weight, a family weight, and a March supplement weight. In this section we
briefly describe the construction and use of these weights. Chapter 5 of
Technical paper 40, me Current Population Survey: Design and Methodology
provides documentation of the weighting procedures for the CPS both with and
without supplement questions.
The final weight, which is the product of several adjustments, is used to
produce population estimates for the various items covered in the regular
monthly CPS. This weight is constructed from the basic weight for each
person, which represents the probability of selection for the survey. The
basic weight is adjusted for special sampling situations and failure to
obtain interviews from eligible households (noninterview adjustment). A two-
stage ratio estimation procedure adjusts the sample population to the known
distribution of the entire population. This two-stage ratio estimation
process produces factors which are applied to the basic weight(after the
special weighting and noninterview adjustments are made) and results in the
final wei with each record. In summary, the final weight is the product of:
(1) the basic weight, (2) adjustments for special weighting, (3)
noninterview adjustment, (4) first stage ratio adjustment factor, and (5)
second stage ratio adjustment factor. This final weight should be used when
producing estimates from the basic CPS data.
Differences in the questionnaire, sample and data uses for the March CPS
supplement result in the need for additional adjustment procedures to
produce what is called the March supplement weight. The sample for the
March CPS supplement is expanded to include male members of the Armed Forces
who are living In civilian housing or with the family on a military base, as
well as additional Spanish households which are not Included in the monthly
labor force estimates.
The expanded sample and the need to have a husband and wife receive the
same weight has resulted in a weighting system which produces the March
supplement weight. The March supplement weight should be used for producing
estimates from March supplement data.
Finally, household and family weights are the weights assigned from the
householder or reference person after all adjustments have been made and
should be used when tabulating estimates of families-households.
Earnings Data
Beginning in 1982, usual hourly and weekly earnings data appear on the
Annual Demographic File (ADF) for that portion of the population roughly
corresponding to wage and salary workers (self-employed persons in
incorporated businesses are excluded, although they are normally included
with the wage and population). These data are now collected on a monthly
basis in the two outgoing rotation groups as part of the basic CPS labor
force interview.
Since the intent of the regular collection of earnings data was to
initiate a family earnings data series, all personsin the two outgoing
rotations receive an "earnings weight," even if they are not eligible for
the earnings item. The earnings weight is a simple ratio-estimation to the
person's labor force status by age, race, and sex. When tabulating estimates
of earnings based on basic CPS data, use the earnings weight.
Further information on this earnings series is contained in "Technical
Description of the Quarterly Data on Weekly Earnings from the Current
Population Survey," BLS Report #601, July 1980. This report is available on
request from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Washigton, D.C. 20212. Attn: Office of Inquiries and Correspondence.
NOTE: For 1982 and 1983, usual weekly earnings are not present for
individuals who were not paid on an hourly basis.
CHANGES IN CURRENT POPULATION SURVEY WEIGHTING
The following describes three changes in the CPS weighting process which
were first implemented with the March 1981 CPS supplement. As a result of
these changes, caution should be used when comparing 1981 through 1986
estimates with those from earlier years.
Changes in Race Cateaories for Controlling Independent Pop Ests
Race categories are used in ratio-estimation of the sample estimates to
known distributions. Before 1981, the Black and other-not-White sample
estimates were separately adjusted to known totals for those two populations.
Then these two groups were combined for the final adjustment in the weighting
process which adjusted to independent estimates for White/not-White
populations.
Starting in 1981, the March file represents ratio estimates to Black and
not-Black totals; moreover, a separate adjustment is not made for
other-not-White. Analysis of results from the 1980 census indicated
that reporting of race was not directly comparable with CPS because of
different data collection procedures. As a result, it wasdetermined that more
precise estimates could be derived for Black and not-Black populations as
compar those available for White and not-White populations.
Starting in 1985, the March file represents ratio estimates to
White/Black/Other and Hispanic/Nonhispanjc. This new procedure provides
better estimates of the Hispanic population and more detailed controls of the
non-Black population.
March CPS Labor Force Estimates
Before 1981, an adjustment was made so that certain March supplement labor
force estimates would be identical to the same estimates in the regular March
Emplovment and Earninas publication. It was felt,however, that this
procedure hurt the reliability of many March supplement estimates and that
users' needs f consistency between different publications were limited enough
to warrant elimination of this stage of weighting.
Beginning in 1981, labor force estimates taken from the March CPS supplement
file will not be in absolute agreement with the published March labor force
estimates.
Introduction of 1980 Decennial Census Population Controls
The ratio estimation procedure used to produce the weights carried on the
March CPS file involves, in part, the adjustment of sample results to
independent estimates of the population. These independent estimates are
computed by updating the civilian noninstitutional population counts derived
from the latest decennial census. March CPS sample results for 1972 through
1980 were adjusted to independent estimates derived from the 1970 census.
March CPS sample results from 1981 forward are based on the results of the
1980 cens. The population counts as of April 1, 1980 from the 1980 census
differ substantially from the independent estimates for the same date based
on the 1970 census. For example, the 1980-based estimate of the civilian
noninstitutional population on April 1, 1980 was 222,420,441 compared with
the 1970-based estimate for the same date of 217,400,244. Furthermore,
while analysis is continuing, it is generally believed that the 1980
census reduced the undercount experienced in 1970 for the population as a
whole and most notably for minority groups. As a result, differences for
subpopulation groups may be disproportionately greater than that for the
total population.
Impact of Processing Changes
The following table shows population groups from the March 1980 and March
1981 Annual Demographic Files (ADF) based on both 1970 and 1980 population
counts.
Selected Statistics for the Civilian Noninstitutional Population
(Numbers in Thousands)
March 1980
March 1981 Procedures Used Change
New1/ Old2/
a b c b-c
Total Population 224,425 222,271 217,245 5,026
White 192,398 191,161 187,489 3,672
Non-White 32,027 31,110 29,757 1,353
Black 26,348 25,914 25,357 557
Spanish 13,573 13,333 13,207 126
Total Males 108,276 107,268 104,836 2,432
Total Females 116,149 115,002 112,410 2,592
1/ Based on 1980 census estimates.
2/ Based on extrapolated 1970 census estimates.
NOTE: A version of the March 1980 file is available with 1980-based
weights. This file provides the necessary bridge data for those users
requiring more detailed direct comparisions between 1970- and 1980-based
weights.
New Weighting Procedure
The March 1986 Annual Demographic File reflects the use of a new weighting
procedure introduced into the monthly CPS estimation procedure beginning in
January 1985. Fields affected are those associated with March supplement
weights: HI 96, Fl 96, and PI 18.
Because the new estimation procedure may have an impact on any time series
analysis, a reweighted 1984 file is available to bridge estimates.
Introduction of 1980 Census Industry and Occupation (1/0) Classification
Systems
The 1980 census 1/0 codes were implemented for the first time in the
Current Population Survey in January I 983. Differences between the codes
used in 1970 and those used in 1980 have little effect on industry related
data; however, the implementation of the new codes for occupation categories
poses a problem in historical data analysis.
Differences between the 1970 and 1980 occupation classification systems
affect classification at all levels. Commonly used terms such as
white-collar, blue-collar, professional and technical, craft worker,
and operative occupations have been eliminated. These identifiers have been
replaced with new categories representing conceptual as well as language
changes. The following table compares the 1970 and 1980 occupation
categories at the broadest levels of aggregation.
Occupational Groupings Based on the 1970 and 1980
Census Classification Systems
1970
White-collar workers
Professional and technical workers
Manager and administrators, except farm
Sales workers
Clerical workers
Blue-collar workers
Craft and kindred workers
Operatives, except transport
Transport equipment operatives
Nonfarm laborers
Service workers
Private household workers
Other service workers
Farm workers
Farmers and farm managers
Farm laborers and supervisors
1980
Managerial and professional specialty
Executive, administrative, and managerial
Professional specialty
Technical, sales, and administrative support
Technicians and related support
Sales occupations
Administrative support, including clerical
Service occupations
Private household
Protective service
Service, except private household and protective
Precision production, craft, and repair
Operators, fabricators, and laborers
Machine operators, assemblers, and inspectors
Transportation and material moving occupations
Handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and
laborers
Farming, forestry, and fishing
While the new occupation classification system allows comparisons between
the March 1985 ADF, the 1980 census, and other postcensus data sets, its
incorporation restricts comparisons with earlier ADF files.
Further information regarding the changes between the 1970 and 1980
classification systems is provided in the February I 983 issue of Emnlovment
and Earninas published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A nine-page list
of conversion factors used for the occupation codes in the CPS is available
from Data User Services Division, Customer Services, Bureau of the Census.
This list contains each 1970 detailed occupation category and the 1980
major occupation category (or categories with percentages for each) into
which it shou shows which detailed occupation categories belong to the I 3
major occupation categories. This list can be used to make conversions in
microdata files or in data aggregated by I 970 detailed codes.
Entitled "CPS Occupation Categories: Detailed 1970 and Major 1980
Classifications," the conversion factors cost $5 and are available from
Customer Services (301 /763A1 00).
Technical questions regarding the limitations of the conversion factors
and the guidelines on data presentation should be directed to the Labor Force
Statistics Branch of the Bureau's Population Division at 301/763-5144.
CHANGES IN THE DATA DICTIONARY SINCE 1986
General Information
Changes in the March I 987 CPS Data Dictionary are shown below. The number
preceding the description (i. e., P364) indicates the character location of
the data item. The number in parentheses following the description shows the
character size of the data item.
MARCH 1986 DATA DICTIONARY
Person Record
P364 (I) Filler
P372 (II) Filler
MARCH 1987 DATA DICTIONARY
Person Record
P364 (1) Paid Hourly Flag
P372 (11) Earnings Weight
Current Population Survey, March 1987
Household Record Index
Geographic Code and Size
Item Character Position
Central City Code H64
Central City MSA Residence Status Code H50
Division of Residence Code H38
Modified MSA Residence Status Code H49
MSA/CMSA Rank H52
MSA/CMSA Size H55
MSA/PMSA H43
MSA Size Recode H51
PMSARank H35
Primary MSA Code H45
Region of Residence Code H37
State of Residence Code H39
State of Residence-1980 Ranking H41
Flags
Energy Assistance HI28
Food Stamps H116
Household Number H57
Household Unable to Pay Fuel Bill H129
Tenure, Public Housing, Lower Rent H63
Type of Fuel HI33
Value of Energy Assistance Received H132
Household Characteristics
Farm/Nonfarm Reccde H56
Hot Lunch Eaten at School H104,HI05
Household Status H69
Household Type H13
Household Without Heat; Unable to Pay H118
Heating Fuel Bill
Number of Families in This Household HII
Number of Household Members 5-18 Never H103
Married Other Than Householder
Number of Housing Units in Structure H34
Number of Married Couples in Household H83
Excluding Householder and Spouse
Number of Persons in Household Not Related H82
to Householder
Number of Persons in Household Under Age 18 H70
Number of Persons in This Household H9
Public Housing Project H61
Race of Householder (Type A Noninterview) H30
Relationship to Householder Recode H81
Rent Subsidy H62
Telephone Available H127
Telephone in Household H126
Tenure of Household H60
Type of Heating Fuel H125
Type of Living Quarters H58
Income (Cash and Noncash)
Free or Reduced Price Lunch Received at School H106,H107
Household Income Percent Cut 1 H84
Household Income Percent Cut 2 H85
Household Income Recode H87
Household Received Energy Assistance H117
Household Received Food Stamps H108
Number of Months Household Members Received Food Stamps H110
Number of Persons in Household Covered by Food Stamps H109
Total Household Income H72
Value of Energy Assistance Received by Household H121
Value of Food Stamps Received by Household Members H112
Noninterview Reason
Nonintervlew Reason H31
Weight for Noninterview Records H33
Number of Families (See Household Characteristics)
Number of Married Couples (See Household Characteristics)
Number of Persons (See Household Characteristics)
Public Housina (See Household Characteristics)
Race of Head (See Household Characteristics)
Record Identification
Household Number H16
Household Record Type H331
Identification Number H18
Index of Principal Person H14
Month-In-Sample Code H17
Sequence Number HI
Trailer Portion of Unique Household H7
SMSA (See Geographic Code and Size)
Weight
Householder March Supplement Weight H196
Family record Index
Age (See Also Marital Status and Own Children)
Item Characters Position
Members 18 to 64 Years of Age FI48
Members 65 Years and Over FI49
Number of Children in Family 5 to 17 F166
Number of Persons in Family Under 18 FI65
Presence of Related Children by Age FI47
Flags
Flag-CS (child support) FI42
Flag-DI (dividends) F139
Flag-EA (total family earnings) F144
Flag-FR (farm) F134
Flag-IN (interest) F138
Flag-OT (other) F145
Flag-PA (public assistance) FI37
Flag-RE (retirement income) FI41
Flag-SE (self-employment) F133
Flag-SP (supplemental income) F136
Flag-TO (total family) F143
Flag-US (U.S. government sources-Social
Security or railroad retirement FI35
Flag-VP (veterans' payments) FI40
Flag-WS (wages and salaries) FI32
Household Characteristics
Description of Family F146
Householder of Spanish Origin FI9
Kind of Family F9
Number of Earners in Family F169
Number of Family Members in Labor Force F167
Number of Persons in Family FII
Sex and Marital Status of Family Householder
and Labor Force Status of Spouse F168
Type of Family FI0
Income
Child Support, etc. F97
Dividends, etc. F74
Family Income to Poverty Level F189
Family Income Percent Cut I F178
Family Income Percent Cut 2 FI79
Family Income Recode F192
Farm Income F35
Interest F66
Low Income (Poverty) Cutoff Dollar Amount FI8I
Money Received from Social Security and Railroad Retirement F42
Public Assistance and Welfare F58
Ratio of Family Income to Poverty Level F190
Retirement
F89
Self-employment Income F28
Source of Income FI94
Supplemental Security, Money from U.S. and
State and Local Governments F50
Total Family Earnings F114
Total Family Income F105
Total Other Family Income F123
Veterans' Payment, etc. F81
Wages and Salaries F20
Income Recipiency
Type A Other Income F170
Type B Other Income F171
Type C Other Income F172
Type D Other Income F173
Type E Other Income F174
Type F Other Income F175
Type G Other Income F176
Type H Other Income F177
Labor Force (See Household Characteristics)
Marital Status
Age of Oldest Own Child, Any Marital Status F163
Age of Youngest Own Child, Any Marital Status F161
Own Children, Any Age, Any Marital Status FIst
Own Children Under 25, Any Marital Status F152
Own Never Married Children Under 15 F154
Own Never Married Children Under 18 Fl 50, Fl 53
Own Children
Own Children Under 1 F160
Own Children Under 3 F159
Own Children Under 5 F158
Own Children Under 6 F157
Own Children Under 9 F156
Own Children Under I 2 FI55
Record Identification
Family Record Type F331
Family Sequence Number Within Household F7
Index in Person Record of Family
Householder or Reference Person F13
Index in Person Record of Family Husband F209
Index in Person Record of Family Spouse F15
Index in Person Record of Family Wife F207
Index in Person of Last Member FIT
Unique Household ldentifier Fl
Weight
Family Weight FI96
Person Record Index
Armed Forces (See Person Characteristics)
Earnings
Eligibility in Rotation Groups I or 5 P361
Education (See Person Characteristics)
Employment Characteristics
Employment Status
Class of Worker (Current Job) P59
Class of Worker (Longest Job Last Year) P150
Class of Worker Recode I (Longest Job) P314
Detailed Industry Recode 4 (Longest Job) P322
Detailed Occupation Recode 3 (Longest Job) P318
Earner Recode P313
Employment Status Recode P12
Experienced Labor Force Status (Edited) P13
Full-Part Time Status Recode P14,P309
Getting Paid for Time Off Last Week P22
Industry Code (Current Job) P49
Industry Code (Longest Job Last Year) P151
Industry Recode (Current Job) P52
Labor Force Recode I P295
Labor Force Recode 2 P296
Major Activity (Last Week) PI5
Major Industry Recode 3 (Longest Job) P3I6
Major Occupation Recode 4 (Longest Job) P320
Number of Employers Last Year P138
Occupation Code (Current Job) P56
Occupation Code (Longest Job Last Year) P154
Occupation Recode (Current Job) P54
Paid Hourly P364
Part-Full Time Recode P14,P309
Reason Work Part-Time P149
What Was Done Most of Remaining Weeks Last Year P145
When Last Worked For Pay P60
When Last Worked Full-Time 2 Weeks or More P48
Why Not at Work Last Week P21
Hours of Work
Hours Per Week Worked Last Year P136
Hours Worked Last Week P16
Reason Not Working 35 Hours Per Week P19
Usual Hours Worked Per Week (Rotation Group 1 or 5) P362
Usually Worked 35 Hours Per Week P18
Usually Worked 35 + Hours Per Week at Job P23
Worked Less Than 35 Hours One Week Last Year P146
Looking For Work
Believe No Work Available Not Looking P31
Checked Employer Directly P26
Checked Private Employment Agency P25
Checked Public Employment Agency P24
Checked With Friends or Relatives P27
Could Not Find Any Work P32
Did Nothing P29
Intend to Look for Work Next I 2 Months P63
Looked for Work in Between Jobs P139
Looked for Work Last Year P130
Looking for Full-or Part-Time Work P45
Other Method Used P30
Placed or Answered Ads P28
Want Regular Job Now P62
Weeks Looking All in One Stretch P144
Weeks Looking for Work P43
Weeks Looking for Nonworkers P131
Weeks Looking or On Layoff P141,P142
Why Started Looking for Work P42
Work Recode I, Work Experience Weeks Looking, Nonworkers P31 0
Work Recode 2, Part Year Worker Weeks Looking P311
Work Recode 3, Part Year Worker Reason for Not Working P312
Unable to Work
Believe No Work Available, Not Looking P31
Cannot Arrange Child Care P36
Could Not Find Any Work P32
Do Not Know P41
Employers Think Too Young or Old P34
Family Responsibilities P37
Ill Health or Physical Disability P39
In School or Other Training P38
Lacks Necessary Schooling P33
Lost Full Weeks Work Due to Work Layoff P140
Main Reason Did Not Work Last Year P133
Other P40
Personal Handicap P35
Reason Could Not Take Job P46
Reason Could Not Take Work Last Week P47
Why Left Job P61
Weeks Worked
Weeks Worked Last Year P129,P134
Weeks Worked Part-Time P147
Weeks Worked Recode P307
Flag
Allocation P64,P65,P66,
P67,P6s,P69,
P70,P71,P72,
P73,P74,P75,
P76,P77,P78,
P79,P80,P81,
P82,P84,P85,
P90
Child Support P190
Dividend P187
Earn Hourly P385
Earn Weekly P386
Farm Income P182
Interest P186
Nonfarm Self-Employment P181
Paid Hourly P384
Public Assistance PI85
Retirement Income P189
Supplemental Security P183
Top Coded P269,P270,P271,
P272,P273,P274,
P275,P276,P277,
P278,P279,P280,
P281,P282,P391
Veterans' Payments P188
Wage and Salaries Flag P180
Household Characteristics
Family Number P105
Family Relationship P106
Family Type P104
Household Recode (I thru 4) P297,P299,P300,
P302
Parent Present P334
Parents Recode (Presence of Parents of Children Under 18) P303
Relationship to Householder P103
Spouse Present P335
Income (Non-Wages and Salaries Sources)
Alimony, Child Support, Other Income P243
Dividends, Rentals, Trust P227
Farm P202
Hourly Earnings P365
Interest Amount P222
Low Income (Poverty) Cut-off P289
Nonfarm Self-employment PI96
Pension P238
Person's Income Recode P324
Personal Income Total P248
Public Assistance Amount P2I7
Source of Income Recode P326
Supplemental Security P2I3
Total Earnings P255
Total Other Income P262
Social Security/Railroad Retirement P208
Veterans' Unemployment, Workmen's Compensation P233
Wages or Salaries P191
Weekly Earnings Before Deductions, Usual P369
Income Recipiency
Aid to Dependent Children PI64
Alimony and Child Support PI77
Anything Else P179
Dividends PI67
Estates and Trust PI69
Farm Income PI59
Federal Government Pension PI75
Interest PI66
Military Retirement PI74
tuonfarm Self-Employment P158
Other Public Assistance P165
Other Regular Contribution PI78
Private Pension PI73
Railroad Retirement P161
Rent and Royalties PI68
Social Security PI60
State and Local Government Pension PI76
Supplemental Security P162
Unemployment Compensation PI71
Veterans' Payments PI70
Wage and Salary P157
Workmen's Compensation PI72
Insurance/Pension Coverage
CHAMPUS or Military Health Care P353,P354
Group Health P345,P348
Other Persons Covered P347
Part Paid by Employer P346
Medicaid P351,P352
Medicare P349,P350
Other Health Insurance P355,P356
Other Persons Covered P357
Pension Plan P343,P344
Labor Force (See Employment Characteristics)
Labor Union
Coverage P388
Member P387
Person Characteristics
Age Recode P306
Age Recode 1 P304
Age in Single Years P110
Completed Highest Grade Attended P117
High School/College Attendance P393,P394
Highest Grade Attended P115
Marital Status P107
Person I 4 Years or Older (Interviewer Check Item) P392
Race P109
School Enrollment, Full-time/Part-time P395
Sex P108
Spanish Ethnicity P113
Veteran Status P112
Record Identification
Family Membership Key P10
Person Line Number P332
Person Record Type P331
Person Sequence Number Within Household P7
Population Type Item 25A P102
Principal Person Indicator P9
Related Subfamily Membership Key P11
Spouse Line Number P389
Unique Household ldentifier P1
Residence
Living in Same House March I 986 P339
Migration--Residence 1986 to 1987 P328
MSA Residence in 1986 Recode P330
MSA Residence March 1986 P340
Region of Residence in 1986--Migration P329
Residence 1986 to 1987 P341
State Residence in I 986 P337
Unemployment (See Employment Characteristics)
Weights
Basic CPS Person Weight P91
March Supplement Weight P118
Basic Earnings Weight P372
RELATIONSHIP OF QUESTION ITEMS TO FIELD NAMES ON ANNUAL DEMO FILE
General Information
In March I 979 the Census Bureau introduced a new income supplement
(CPS-665). However, the processing system has never been updated to reflect
the new questionnaire. Instead, income items on the questionnaire were
reformatted so that the existing processing system could be utilized. The
charts on the show how the questionnaire items are reformatted into income
fields on the annual demographic file. The first chart (on page 30) lists
the item number on the questionnaire and then gives the income type and name
on the file. The second chart (on page 30A) lists the field name on the
file and then gives the income type and questionnaire item number which
shows more clearly all the income types that may be included under the same
variable on the file.
Questionnaire Items
QUESTIONNAIRE ITEMS NAME OF FIELD
AN ANNUAL
DEMOGRAPHIC FILE
48A Wages and salaries I51AWS
488 Nonfarm self-employment I51BSE
480 Farm self-employment I51CFR
498 Wages and salaries I51AWS
498 Nonfarm self-employment I51BSE
498 Farm self-employment I51CFR
51A Unemployment compensation I53DUC
520 State Workers Camp., Employers insurance or other I53DWC
528 insurance I53FAE
568 Social Security I52ASS
578 Supplemental Security I52BUS
58C(O1) Veteran survivor pension I53DVP
58C(O2) Company or union survivor pension I53EPP
58C(O3) Federal Government pension I53EFG
58C(O4) Military Retirement pension
58C(O5) State or local government survivor pension I53EMR
58C(O6) Railroad Retirement survivor pension I52ARR
I53ELG
5BC(O7) Workers compensation survivor pension I53DWC
58C(O8) 8lack Lung survivor pension I53DWC
58C(O9) Estates and trusts I53CEST
58C(1O) Annuities or paid up life insurance I53EPP
58C(11) Other survivor payments I53FAE
61C(O1) Veterans disability I53DVP
61C(O2) Worker's Compensation I53DWC
61C(O3) Company or union disability I53EPP
61C(O4) Federal Government disability I53EFG
61C(O5) Military retirement disability I53EMR
61C(O6) State or local government disability I53ELG
61C(O7) Railroad Retirement disability I52ARR
61C(O8) Accident or disability insurancy I53FAE
61C(O9) 8lack Lung disability I53DWC
61C(1O) State temporary sickness I53DWC
61C(1i) Other disability payments I53FAE
62C(i) Comapny or union pension I53EPP
62C(2) Federal Government retirement I53EFG
62c(3) Military retirement I53EMR
62C(4) State or local government pension I53ELG
62C(5) Railroad Retirement I52ARR
62C(6) Annuities or paid up life insurance I53EPP
62C(7) Other retirement (inc. IRA or KEOUGH) I53EPP
638 Interest I53BINT
648 Dividends I53CDIV
650 Rent I53CRENT
658 Estates and trusts I53CEST
66D(a) GI Bill or VEAP I53DVP
660(b) Pell Grant or BEOG
660(c) Other government educational assistance I53FAE
I53FAE
660(d) Scholarship or grant from school I53FAE
660(e) Other educational assistance I53FAE
688 AFDC I53AADC
688 Other public assistance I53AOTH
698 Veteran's Administration Payments I53DVP
700 Child support I53FAL
710 Alimony I53FAL
728 Financial assistance from Outside household I53FREG
Name of Field on Annual Demographic File
Name of Field on
Annual Demographic Item Number
File Income Type on CPS-665
I51AWS Wages and Salaries (includes self-employed and
incorporated) 48A, 498
l51BSE Nonfarm Self-employment 48B, 498
l51CFR Farm Self-employment 48B, 49B
l53DUC Unemployment Compensation 51A
l53DWC (1) State Workers Comp., Employers insurance
or other 52B
(2) Workers Compensation Survivor Pension 58C(07)
(3) Black Lung Survivor Pension 58C(o8)
(4) Worker's Compensation 61C(02)
(5) Black Lung Disability 61C(09)
(6) State temporary sickness 61C(10)
153FAE (1) Own insurance 52B
(2) Other Survivor Payments
(3) Accident or disability insurance 58C(11)
61C(08)
(4) Other disability payments 61C(11)
(5) PELL Grant or BEOG 66D(b)
(6) Other government education assistance
(7) Scholarship or grant from school 66D(c)
66D(d)
(8) Other education assistance 66D(e)
l52AS5 Social Security 56B
l52BUS Supplemental Security 57B
l53DVP (1) Veteran survivor pension 58C(01)
(2) Veterans disability 6IC(01)
(3) GI Bill or VEAP 66D(A)
(4) Veterans Administration payments 69B
l53EPP (1) Company or union survivor pension
(2) Annuities or paid up life insurance 58C(02)
58C(10), 62C(6)
(3) Company or union disability 61C(03)
(4) Company or union pension 62C(1)
(5) Other retirement (includes IRA or KEOUGH 62C(7)
I53EFG (1) Federal Government Pension
(2) Federal Government disability 58C(03)
(3) Federal Government retirement 61C(04)
62C(2)
l53EMR (1) Military Retirement pension 58C(04)
(2) Military Retirement disability 61C(05)
(3) Military Retirement 62C(3)
I53ELG (1) State or local government survivor pension 58C(05)
(2) State or local government disability 61C(06)
(3) State or local government pension 62C(4)
l52ARR (1) Railroad retirement survivor pension 58C(06)
(2) Railroad retirement disability 61C(07)
(3) Railroad retirement 62C(5)
l53CEST (1) Estates and trusts 58C(09),
l53BINT Interest 63B
I53DlV Dividends 64B
l53CR+NT Rent 65B
I53AADC AFDC 68B
l53AOTH Other public assistance 68B
I53FREG Financial assistance from outside household 72B
l53FAL (1) Child Support 71B
(2) Alimony 72B
Questionnaire Items
QUESTIONNAIRE ITEMS
CPS-665 IncomeType Demographic File
48A Wages and salaries l5IAWS
48B Nonfarm self-employment l5I0SE
48B Farm self-employment l5ICFR
49B Wages and salaries l51AWS
49B Nonfarm self-employment l5IBSE
490 Farm self-employment l5ICFR
51A Unemployment compensation l53DUC
52B State Workers Comp., Employers Insurance or other l53DWC
52B Own insurance l53FAE
56B Social Security l52AS5
57B Supplemental Security l52BUS
58C(01) Veteran survivor pension l53DVP
58C(02) Company or union survivor pension l53EPP
58C(03) Federal Government pension l53EFG
58C(04) Military Retirement pension l53EMR
58C(05) State or local government survivor pension l53ELG
58C(06) Railroad Retirement survivor pension I52ARR
58C(07) Workers compensation survivor pension l53DWC
58C(OB) Black Lung survivor pension l53DWC
58C(09) Estates and trusts l53CEST
58C(1O) Annuities or paid up life insurance I53EPP
58C(11) Other survivor payments I53FAE
61C(0I) Veterans disability l53DVP
61C(02) Worker's Compensation I53DWC
61C(03) Company or union disability I53EPP
61C(04) Federal Government disability I53EFG
61C(05) Military retirement disability I53EMR
61C(06) State or local government disability l53ELG
61C(07) Railroad Retirement disability l52ARR
61C(08) Accident or disability insurance l53FAE
61C(09) Black Lung disability l53DWC
61C(10) State temporary sickness l53DWC
61C(11) Other disability paymenst l53FAE
62C(I) Company or union pension l53EPP
62C(2) Federal Government retirement I53EFG
62C(3) Military retirement l53EMR
62C(4) State or local government pension l52ELG
62C(5) Railroad Retirement l52ARR
62C(6) Annuities or paid up life insurance l53EPP
62C(7) Other retirement (inc. IRA or KEOGH) l53EPP
630 Interest l53BlNT
64B Dividends l53CDlV
650 Rent I53CRENT
650 Estates and trusts l53CEST
66D(a) Gl Bill or VEAP l53DVP
660(b) PELL Grant or BEOG l53FAE
660(c) Other government educational assistance l53FAE
660(d) Scholarship or grant from school l53FAE
66D(e) Other educational assistance l53FAE
680 AFDC l53AADC
680 Other public assistance l53AOTH
69B Veteran's Administration payments l53DVP
70B Child support l53FAL
71B Alimony I53FAL
720 Financial assistance from outside household I53FREG
HOW TO USE THE DATA DICTIONARY
This computer generated report documents the data contents and the record
layout of the file. Below is a brief description of the information provided
for each data item.
The first line of each data item description gives the name, size/scale,
begin position, data type, and the variable label. Following those items,
on subsequent lines, are any applicable notes and value codes. Each of these
items is defined below.
1. Name. This is an arbitrarily assigned 8 character ldentifier. It may be
a mnemonic such as "STATE" or "ED NUMBER", or sequential identlfier such
as TAB1u, "TAB2", etc.
2. Size/Scale. The size of a data item is given in characters. Scale factors,
implied decimals, or multipliers are identffied in the notes following the
label, and In the footnotes.
3. Begin. This is the location in the data record of the first character of
the data item.
4. Data Type. The data type indicates whether the data item is alphanumeric
(A) or numeric (Nj.
5. Description. flhis Is not titled in the Data Dictionary.)
Label. This is a single 40 character line or a set of 40 character lines
which describes the data Item.
Notes and Value Codes. This section provides any relevant notes or footnote
references. In addition, any value codes necessary for the data item are
listed and labeled here.
Household Record
Locations 1-34
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
HHSEQNUM 6 1 A HOUSEHOLD SEQUENCE NUMBER - UNIQUE ID
FOR THIS HOUSEHOLD
* SAME ID WILL APPEAR FOR EACH PERSON IN
* THIS HOUSEHOLD IN THE PPSEQNUM FIELD
* SAKE ID WILL APPEAR FOR EACH FAMILY IN
* THIS HOUsEHOLD IN THE FFsEQNUM FIELD
u ALL HOUsEHOLDs
HHPOS 2 7 A TRAILER PORTION OF UNIQUE HOUSEHOLD ID
OO=FOR HOUSEHOLD RECORD
O1-39=FOR PERSON RECORD
* 41-79=FOR FAMILY RECORD
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
NUMPERS 2 9 N NUMBER OF PERSONS IN THIS HOUSEHOLD
NUMFAM 2 11 N NUMBER OF FAMILIES IN THIS HOUSEHOLD
HHTYPE 1 13 A HOUSEHOLD TYPE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
1 INTERVIEW HOUSEHOLD, WITH HOUSEHOLDER
2 GROUP QUARTERS (COLLECTIVE HH)
3 NONINTERVIEW TYPE A
4 NONINTERVIEW TYPE B/C
PPINDIND 2 14 A INDEX OF PRINCIPAL PERSON
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
00 NIU (NOT IN UNIVERSE)
01-39=INDEX OF PRINCIPAL PERSON
1 16 A HOUSEHOLD NUMBER (EDITED)
u
ALL HOUSEHOLDS
1 HOUSEHOLD 1
2 HOUSEHOLD 2
3 HOUSEHOLD 3
4 HOUSEHOLD 4
5 HOUSEHOLD 5
6 HOUSEHOLD 6
v 7 HOUSEHOLD 7
8 HOUSEHOLD 8
MIS 1 17 A MONTH-IN.SAMPLE CODE
GENERATED FROM MONTH AND ROTATION
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
HHIDNUM 12 18 A HOUSEHOLD IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
NOTE: USE AS THE HOUSEHOLD MATCH KEY
WHEN MATCHING THIS FILE TO ANY
OTHER CPS FILE.
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
BITM14RC 1 30 A RACE OF HOUSEH0LDER (TYPE A NON-
INTERVIEW RECORDS ONLY)
u TYPE A N0NINTERVIEWED HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU
v 1 WHITE
v 2 BLACK
v 3 OTHER
BITM15RC 2 31 A NONINTERVIEW REASON (TYPE B-C
NONINTERVIEW RECORDS ONLY)
u
TYPE B-C N0NINTERVIEWED HOUSEHOLDS
v 00 NIU
v 01 VACANT - REGULAR
v 02 VACANT - STORAGE FOR HH FURNITURE
v 03 TEMPORARILY OCCUP. BY URE
v 04 UNFIT OR TO BE DEMOLISHED
v 05 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, NOT READY
v 06 CONVERTED TO TEMP BUSINESS OR STORAGE
v 07 OCCUPIED BY PERSONS IN AF OR UNDER 14
v 08 UNOCCUPIED TENT OR TRAILER SITE
v 09 PERMIT GRANTED, C0NST. NOT STARTED
v 10 OTHER
v 11 DEMOLISHED
v 12 HOUSE OR TRAILER MOVED
v 13 OUTSIDE SEGMENT
v 14 CONVERTED TO PERK BUSINESS OR STORAGE
v 15 MERGED
v 16 CONDEMNED
v 17 BUILT AFTER APRIL 1, 1980
v 18 UNUSED LINE ON LISTING SHEET
v 19 OTHER
BNIWGT 1 33 A WEIGHT CODE FOR N0NINTERVIEW RECORDS
u ALL N0NINTERVIEWED HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU
v 1 REGULAR TYPE A, B, OR C NONINTERVIEW
v 2 SUBSAKPLE TYPE A N0NINTERVIEW
v 3 SUBSAMPLE TYPE B NONINTERVIEW
v 4 SUBSAMPLE TYPE C NON INTERVIEW
NUMHU 1 34 A NUMBER HOUSING UNITS IN STRUCTURE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NOT CODED (NC)
v 1 1
v 2 2
v 3 3-4
v 4 5-9
v 5 1O+
Locations 35-41
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
PMSARANK 2 35 A RANKING OF PKSA WITHIN CMSA
u SEE LIST 2 OF APPENDIX E
ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 00 NOT A PKSA
REGION 1 37 A REGION OF RESIDENCE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 1 NORTHEAST
v 2 KIDWEST
v 3 SOUTH
v 4 WEST
DIVISION 1 38 A DIVISION OF RESIDENCE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 1 NEW ENGLAND
v 2 MIDDLE ATLANTIC
v 3 EAST NORTH CENTRAL
v 4 WEST NORTH CENTRAL
v 5 SOUTH ATLANTIC
v 6 EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
v 7 WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
v 8 KOUNTAIN
v 9 PACIFIC
KSTSTATE 2 39 A STATE OF RESIDENCE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 11 KAINE
v 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE
v 13 VERMONT
v 14 MASSACHUSETTS
v 15 RHODE ISLAND
v 16 CONNECTICUT
v 21 NEW YORK
v 22 NEW JERSEY
v 23 PENNSYLVANIA
v 31 OHIO
v 32 INDIANA
v 33 ILLINOIS
v 34 MICHIGAN
v 35 WISCONSIN
v 41 MINNESOTA
v 42 IOWA
v 43 MISSOURI
v 44 NORTH DAKOTA
v 45 SOUTH DAKOTA
v 46 NEBRASKA
v 47 KANSAS
v 51 DELAWARE
v 52 MARYLAND
v 53 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
v 54 VIRGINIA
v 55 WEST VIRGINIA
v 56 NORTH CAROLINA
v 57 SOUTH CAROLINA
v 58 GEORGIA
v 59 FLORIDA
v 61 KENTUCKY
v 62 TENNESSEE
v 63 ALABAMA
v 64 MISSISSIPPI
v 71 ARKANSAS
v 72 LOUISIANA
v 73 OKLAHOMA
v 74 TEXAS
v 81 MONTANA
v 82 IDAHO
v 83 WYOMING
v 84 COLORADO
v 85 NEW MEXICO
v 86 ARIZONA
v 87 UTAH
v 88 NEVADA
v 91 WASHINGTON
v 92 OREGON
93 CALIFORNIA
v 94 ALASKA
v 95 HAWAII
MSTSTRAN 2 41 A STATE OF RESIDENCE - 1980 RANKING
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 01 CALIFORNIA (CA)
v 02 NEW YORK (NY)
v 03 TEXAS (TX)
v 04 PENNSYLVANIA (PA)
v 05 ILLINOIS (IL)
v 06 OHIO (OH)
v 07 FLORIDA (FL)
v 08 MICHIGAN (MI)
v 09 NEW JERSEY (NJ)
v 10 NORTH CAROLINA (NC)
v 11 MASSACHUSETTS (MA)
v 12 INDIANA (IN)
v 13 GEORGIA (GA)
v 14 VIRGINIA (VA)
v 15 MISSOURI (MO)
v 16 WISCONSIN (WI)
v 17 TENNESSEE (TN)
v 18 MARYLAND (MD)
v 19 LOUISIANA (LA)
v 20 WASHINGTON (WA)
v 21 MINNESOTA (MN)
v 22 ALABAMA (AL)
v 23 KENTUCKY (KY>
v 24 SOUTH CAROLINA (SC)
v 25 CONNECTICUT (CT)
v 26 OKLAHOMA (OK)
v 27 IOWA (IA)
v 28 COLORADO (CO)
v 29 ARIZONA (AZ)
v 30 OREGON (OR)
v 31 MISSISSIPPI (MS)
v 32 KANSAS (KS)
v 33 ARKANSAS (AR)
v 34 WEST VIRGINIA (WV)
v 35 NEBRASKA (NE)
v 36 UTAH (UT)
v 37 NEW MEXICO (NM)
v 38 MAINE (ME)
v 39 HAWAII (HI)
v 40 RHODE ISLAND (RI)
v 41 IDAHO (ID)
v 42 NEW HAMPSHIRE (NH)
v 43 NEVADA (NV)
v 44 MONTANA (MT)
v 45 SOUTH DAKOTA (SD)
v 46 NORTH DAKOTA (ND)
v 47 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (DC)
v 48 DELAWARE (DE)
v 49 VERMONT (VT)
v 50 WYOMING (WY>
v 51 ALASKA (AK)
Locations 43-49
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
MPRANK 2 43 A METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA/PMSA
v ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 00 NOT LISTED BELOW
v 01 NEW YORK, NY
v 02 LOS ANGELES-LONG BEAcH, CA
v 03 CHICAGO, IL
v 04 PHILADELPHIA, PA-NJ
v 05 DETROIT, MI
v 06 WASHINGTON, Dc-MD-VA
v 07 HOUSTON, TX
v 08 BOSTON, MA
v 09 NASSAU-SUFFOLK, NY
v 10 ST. LOUIS, MO-IL
v 11 ATLANTA, GA
v 12 BALTIMORE, MD
v 13 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MN-WI
v 14 DALLAS, TX
v 15 PITTSBURGH, PA
v 16 ANAHEIM-SANTA ANA, CA
v 17 SAN DIEGO, CA
v 18 NEWARK, NJ
v 19 OAKLAND, CA
v 20 CLEVELAND, OH
v 21 TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG.cLEARWATER, FL
v 22 RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDINO, CA
v 23 PHOENIX, AZ
v 24 MIAMI-HIALEAH, FL
v 25 SEATTLE, WA
v 26 DENVER, CO
v 27 SAN FRANCISCO, CA
v 28 KANSAS CITY, MO-KS
v 29 CINCINNATI, OH-KY-IN
v 30 MILWAUKEE, WI
v 31 SAN JOSE, CA
v 32 NEW ORLEANS, LA
v 33 BERGEN-PASSAIC, NJ
v 34 COLUMBUS, OH
v 35 NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-NEWPORT NEWS, VA
v 36 SACRAMENTO, CA
v 37 INDIANAPOLIS, IN
v 38 SAN ANTONIO, TX
v 39 FORT WORTH-ARLINGTON, TX
v 40 PORTLAND, OR
v 41 FORT LAUDERDALE HOLLYWO0D.PoMPANO
BEACH, FL
v
v 42 SCAHALTRLOLATKTEE~CGAITSYTOONGIADENRoCUKT HI
44 ROCHESTER, NY
v 45 BUFFALO, NY
v 46 LOUISVILLE, KY-IN
v 47 OKLAHOMA CITY, OK
v 48 MEMPHIS, TN-AR-MS
v 49 DAYTON-SPRINGFIELD, OH
v 50 MIDDLESEX.SOMERSET.HUNTERDoN, NJ
51 MONMOUTH-OCEAN, NJ
52 BIRMINGHAM, AL
v 53 NASHVILLE, TN
v 54 GREENSBORO.WINSTON.SALEM.HIGH POINT, NC
v 55 ALBANY.SCHENECTADY.TROY, NY
56 ORLANDO, FL
57 HONOLULU, HI
v 58 RICHM0ND.PETERSBURG, VA
59 JACKSONVILLE, FL
60 HARTFORD, CT
v 61 SCRANTON.WILKES.BARRE, PA
62 TULSA, OK
63 WEST PALM BEAcH-B0cA RAT0N-DELRAY
BEACH, FL
v 64 SYRACUSE, NY
v 65 AKRON, OH
v 66 ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM, PA-NJ
v 67 AUSTIN, TX
v 68 GARY-HAMMOND, IN
v 69 PROVIDENCE, RI
v 70 GRAND RAPIDS, MI
v 71 TOLEDO, OH
v 72 RALEIGH-DURHAM, NC
v 73 OMAHA, ME-IA
v 74 TUCSON, AZ
v 75 GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG, SC
v 76 KNOXVILLE, TN
v 77 OXNARD-VENTURA, CA
v 78 HARRISBURG-LEBANON.CARLISLE, PA
v 79 FRESNO, CA
v 80 JERSEY CITY, NJ
v 81 WILMINGTON, DE-NJ-MD
v 82 BATON ROUGE, LA
83 LAS VEGAS, NV
v 84 EL PASO, TX
v 85 YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN, OH
v 86 SPRINGFIELD, MA
v 87 TACOMA, WA
v 88 NEW HAVEN-MERIDEN, CT
v 89 LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR
v 90 CHARLESTON, SC
v 91 MOBILE, AL
v 92 BAKERSFIELD, CA
v 93 LAKE COUNTY, IL
v 94 ALBUQUERQUE, NM
v 95 JOHNSON CITY-KINGSP0RT-BRISTOL, TN-VA
v 96 BRIDGEPORT-MILFORD, CT
v 97 FLINT, MI
v 98 COLUMBIA, SC
v 99 ALL SMALLER MSA'S
SMSAFIPS 4 45 A PRIMARY METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
* AREA CODE
* SEE LIST 4 OF APPENDIX E
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0000 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
MSTSMSAR 1 49 A MODIFIED METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
* RESIDENCE STATUS CODE
* NOTE: SELECTED MSA'S ARE SUPPRESSED
* BECAUSE OF CONFIDENTIALLY
REQUIREMENTS. IN SUCH CASES,
* THE RECORD IS ASSIGNED CODE
* FOR "NOT IDENTIFIABLE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
Locations 50-72
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
v 1 MSA/PMSA
v 2 NON MSA/PMSA
v 3 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
CCCSMSA 1 SO A CENTRAL CITY METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL
* AREA RESIDENCE STATUS CODE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 1 CENTRAL CITY
v 2 BALANCE OF MSA/PMSA
v 3 NON MSA/PMSA
v 4 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
SMSASIZR 1 51 A METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA SIZE
* REC00E
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU (NOT IN MSA OR LESS THAN 100,000)
v 1 3,000,000 OR MORE
v 2 1,OOO,OOO - 2,999,999
v 3 500,000 - 999,999
v 4 250,000 - 499,999
v 5 100,000 - 249,999
MSARANK 3 52 A RANKING OF MSA/CMSA
* SEE LIST 1 OF APPENDIX E
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NOT A MSA
MSASIZE 1 55 A MSA/CMSA SIZE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 HOT AN MSA/CMSA OR MSA NOT
* 1 IDENTIFIED
v 2 100,000 - 249,999
v 3 250,000 - 499,999
v 4 500,000 - 999,999
v 5 1 MILLION - 2,499,999
v 6 2.5 MILLION - 4,999,999
v 7 5 MILLION - 9,999,999
v 8 10 MILLION OR MORE
LANDUSAG 1 56 A FARM NON-FARM REC0DE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 1 HONFARM
v 2 FARM
AITEM9 1 57 A ALLOCATION FLAG FOR HH NUMBER
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NOT ALLOCATED
v 1 ALLOCATED
ITEM4 2 58 A TYPE OF LIVING QUARTERS
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 01 HOUSE, APARTMENT
v 02 HU IN N0NTRANSIENT HOTEL, ETC
v 03 HU PERMANENT, IN TRANSIENT HOTEL, ETC.
v 04 HU IN ROOMING HOUSE
v 05 MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER
v 06 HU NOT SPECIFIED ABOVE
v 07 QUARTERS NOT HU (GROUP QUARTERS>
v 08 UNIT NOT PERMANENT (GROUP QUARTERS>
v 09 TENT/TRAILER SITE (GROUP QUARTERS>
v lO OTHER NOT HU (GROUP QUARTERS>
TENURE 1 6O A TENURE OF HOUSEHOLD
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 1 OWNED OR BEING BOUGHT
v 2 RENTED
v 3 NO CASH RENT
PUBLIC 1 61 A PUBLIC HOUSING PROJECT
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS NOT OWNED OR BEING
BROUGHT
v O NIU (TENURE NOT EQUAL TO 1>
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
LOWERREN 1 62 A RENT SUBSIDY
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS NOT OWNED OR BEING
BOUGHT AND NOT IN A PUBLIC HOUSING
PROJECT
v O NIU (PUBLIC NOT EQUAL TO 1>
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
TENALLO 1 63 A TENURE ALLOCATED
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v O NOT ALLOCATED
v 1 ALLOCATED ONE OR MORE ITEMS (TENURE,
PUBLIC, AND/OR LOWERREN>
CCCODE 1 64 A IDENTIFIED CENTRAL CITY CODE
SEE LIST 3 OF APPENDIX E
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v O NOT INDIVIDUALLY IDENTIFIED CENTRAL
v CITY
FILL1 4 65 A FILLER
HHSTATUS 1 69 A HOUSEHOLD STATUS
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v O NIU (GROUP QUARTERS>
v 1 FAMILY
v 2 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER LIVING ALONE
v 3 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER LIVING WITH
NONRELATIVES
HHUND18 2 70 N NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD
UNDER AGE 18
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v OO NONE
* 01-39 = NUMBER OF PERSONS UNDER 18
HHINCTOT 9 72 N TOTAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME
0 = NO INCOME
* NEGATIVE AMT = INCOME LOSS
* POSITIVE AMT = INCOME
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
Locations 81-104
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
HHRECREL 1 81 A RELATIONSHIP TO HOUSEHOLDER RECODE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU (GROUP QUARTERS)
v 1 ALL MEMBERS RELATED TO HOUSEHOLDER
v 2 NO MEMBERS RELATED TO HOUSEHOLDER
v 3 SOME MEMBERS RELATED TO HOUSEHOLDER
HHNUMNRL 1 82 A NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD
* NOT RELATED TO HOUSEHOLDER
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU OR NONE (GROUP QUARTERS)
v 1 1 PERSON
v 2 2 PERSONS
v 3 3 PERSONS
v 4 4 OR MORE PERSONS
HHNUMCPL 1 83 A NUMBER OF MARRIED COUPLES IN HOUSEHOLD
* EXCLUDING HOUSEHOLDER AND SPOUSE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 COUPLE
v 2 2 COUPLES
HHT0P5PC 1 84 A HOUSEHOLD INCOME PERCENTILE CUT 1
* NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME RANKING
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NIU (GROUP QUARTERS)
v 1 NOT IN TOP 5 PCT
v 2 IN TOP 5 PCT
HHPCTCUT 2 85 A HOUSEHOLD INCOME PERCENTILE CUT 2
* NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME RANKING
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 00 NIU (GROUP QUARTERS)
v 01 LOWEST $ PER CENT
v 02 SECOND 5 PER CENT
v 03 THIRD $ PER CENT
v 04 FOURTH 5 PER CENT
v 05 FIFTH 5 PER CENT
v 06 SIXTH $ PER CENT
v 07 SEVENTH $ PER CENT
v 08 EIGHTH 5 PER CENT
v 09 NINTH $ PER CENT
v 10 TENTH 5 PER CENT
v 11 ELEVENTH 5 PER CENT
v 12 TWELFTH $ PER CENT
v 13 THIRTEENTH $ PER CENT
v 14 FOURTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 15 FIFTEENTH $ PER CENT
v 16 SIXTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 2 NO CHILDREN RECEIVE COMPLETE HOT LUNCH
* AT SCHOOL
Locations 105-332
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
HNUMHOT 1 105 N NUMBER OF CHILDREN WHO RECEIVE
* COMPLETE HOT LUNCH AT SCHOOL
u HOUSEHOLDS IN WHICH CHILDREN RECEIVE
* COMPLETE HOT LUNCH AT SCHOOL
v 0 NIU OR NONE
* 1-9 = NUMBER OF CHILDREN WHO RECEIVE
* COMPLETE HOT LUNCH AT SCHOOL
HFREELUN 1 106 A FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCH
u HOUSEHOLDS WITH CHILDREN 5-18 WHO
* USUALLY EAT A COMPLETE HOT LUNCH
* AT SCHOOL
v 0 NIU OR NONE
v 1 CHILDREN RECEIVE FREE OR REDUCED
* PRICE LUNCH
v 2 NO CHILDREN RECEIVE FREE OR REDUCED
* PRICE LUNCH
HNUMFREE 1 107 N NUMBER OF CHILDREN WHO RECEIVE
* FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCH
u HOUSEHOLDS IN WHICH CHILDREN RECEIVE
* FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCH AT SCHOOL
WITH INCOME LESS THAN $30,000
v 0 NIU OR NONE
* 1-9=NUMBER OF CHILDREN WHO RECEIVE
* FREE OR REDUCED PRICE LUNCH
H FOODSP 1 108 A HOUSEHOLD RECEIVED FOOD STAMPS
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME LESS THAN $30,000
v 1 YES (HOUSEHOLD RECEIVED FOOD STAMPS)
v 2 NO (HOUSEHOLD DID NOT RECEIVE FOOD
v STAMPS)
HNUMFS 1 109 A NUMBER OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD
u HOUSEHOLDS WHICH RECEIVED FOOD STAMPS
v 0 NIU OR NONE
v 1 1 PERSON
v 2 2 PERSONS
v 3 3 PERSONS
v 4 4 PERSONS
v $ 5 PERSONS
v 6 6 PERSONS
v 7 7 PERSONS
v 8 8 PERSONS
v 9 9 OR MORE PERSONS
HNUMMO 2 11O N NUMBER OF MONTHS FOOD STAMPS RECEIVED
u HOUSEHOLDS WHICH RECEIVED FOOD STAMPS
v 00 NIU OR NONE
* 01-12 = NUMBER MONTHS FOOD STAMPS
* RECEIVED
HVALllEFS 4 112 N TOTAL VALUE OF FOOD STAMPS RECEIVED
VALUE RANGE IS FROM 0001 TO 5999
u HOUSEHOLDS WHICH RECEIVED FOOD STAMPS
v 0 HIll OR NONE
HFSALFLG 1 116 A ALLOCATION FLAG--FOOD STAMPS
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 HIll OR NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECiPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
HENRGYAS 1 117 A HOUSEHOLD RECEIVED ENERGY ASSISTANCE
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME LESS THAN
* $30,000
v 0 Hill OR NONE
v 1 YES (HOUSEHOLD RECEIVED ENERGY
* ASSISTANCE)
v 2 NO (HOUSEHOLD DID NOT RECEIVE ENERGY
* ASSISTANCE
HENRGYHE 1 118 A HOUSEHOLD UNABLE TO PAY FUEL BILL
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME LESS THAN
* $30,000
v 0 Hill
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
FILL3 2 119 A FILLER
HENRGYVA 4 121 H VALUE OF ENERGY ASSISTANCE RECEIVED
VALUE RANGE IS FROM 0001 TO 1999
u HOUSEHOLDS PARTICIPATING IN THE
* ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
v 0 Hill OR NONE
HEHRGYFL 1 125 A TYPE OF FUEL USED FOR HEATING
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME LESS THAN
* $30,000
v 0 Hill
v 1 GAS FROM UNDERGROUND PIPES
v 2 GAS--BOTTLED, TANK, OR LP
v 3 ELECTRICITY
v 4 FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, ETC.
v 5 COAL OR COKE
v 6 WOOD
v 7 OTHER
v 8 NO FUEL USED
PH0HEHH 1 126 A TELEPHONE IN HOUSEHOLD
u ALL HOUSEHOLDS
v 0 NOT CODED
v 1 YES
v 2 HO
PHOHEAVL 1 127 A TELEPHONE AVAILABLE
u HH IN WHICH THERE IS HO TELEPHONE
v 0 NIU OR NOT CODED
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
HFLAGAST 1 128 A ALLOCATION FLAG--ENERGY ASSISTANCE
v O NO ALLOCATION
v 1 CORRESPOND. ENERGY FIELD WAS ALLOCATED
HFLAGHE 1 129 A ALLOCATION FLAG--HOUSEHOLD UNABLE TO
PAY FUEL BILL
v O NO ALLOCATION
v 1 CORRESPOND. ENERGY FIELD WAS ALLOCATED
FILL4 2 130 A FILLER
HFLAGVAL 1 132 A ALLOCATION FLAG--VALUE OF ENERGY
ASSISTANCE RECEIVED
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 CORRESPOND. ENERGY FIELD WAS ALLOCATED
HFLAGFL 1 133 A ALLOCATION FLAG--TYPE OF FUEL
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 CORRESPOND. ENERGY FIELD WAS ALLOCATED
FILLS 62 134 A FILLER
HHSUPWGT 11 196 N HOUSEHOLD OR MARCH SUPPLEMENT WEIGHT
(TWO IMPLIED DEcIMALS)
FILL6 124 207 A FILLER
HHRECTYP 1 331 A HOUSEHOLD RECORD TYPE
v 1 HOUSEHOLD RECORD
FILL7 77 332 A FILLER
Family Record
Locations 1-123
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
FFSEQNUM 6 1 A UNIQUE HOUSEHOLD IDENTIFIER
FFPOS 2 7 A FAMILY SEQUENCE NUMBER WITHIN HOUSEHOLD
FKIND 1 9 A KIND OF FAMILY
v 1 FAMILY
v 2 RELATED SUBFAMILY
v 3 UNRELATED SUBFAMILY
v 4 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 5 UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
FTYPE 1 10 A TYPE OF FAMILY
v 1 MARRIED COUPLE FAMILY
v 2 OTHER FAMILY, MALE HOUSEHOLDER
v 3 OTHER FAMILY, FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER
FPERSONS 2 11 N NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FAMILY
FHOUHIND 2 13 A INDEX IN PERSONS RECORD OF FAMILY
* HOUSEH0LDER OR REFERENCE PERSON
* SEE PPOS IN PERSON RECORD
* (POSITION P7)
FSP0USIN 2 15 A INDEX IN PERSONS RECORD OF FAMILY SPOUSE
* 00 = NO SPOUSE
* 01 = ILLEGAL CODE
* 02-39 = INDEX OF SPOUSE
* SEE PPOS IN PERSON RECORD
* (POSITION P7)
FLASTIND 2 17 A INDEX IN PERSONS RECORD OF LAST MEMBER
* ALL PERSONS FROM FHOUHIND THRU
* FLASTIND ARE MEMBERS OF THIS FAMILY
* SEE PPOS IN PERSON RECORD
* (POSITION P7)
FSPANHEA 1 19 A HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
FINCWS 8 20 N FAMILY INCOME - WAGES AND SALARIES
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCSE 7 28 N FAMILY INCOME - SELF EMPLOYMENT INCOME
* 0000000 = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR AMT = INCOME LOSS
* POSITIVE DOLLAR AMT = INCOME
FINCFR 7 35 N FAMILY INCOME - FARM INCOME
* 0000000 = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR AMT = INCOME LOSS
POSITIVE DOLLAR AMT = INCOME
FINCUS 8 42 N FAMILY INCOME - HONEY RECEIVED FROM
* U.S. GOV'T. INCLUDES SOCIAL SECURITY
* AND RAILROAD RETIREMENT
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCSP 8 50 N FAMILY INCOME - SUPPLEMENTAL SEcURITY
* INCLUDES hONEY RECEIVED FROM U.S.,
* STATE, AND LOCAL GOV'T
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCPA 8 58 N FAMILY INCOME - PUBLIC ASSISTANCE AND
* WELFARE INCLUDES AID TO FAMILIES WITH
* DEPENDANT CHILDREN AND OTHER ASSISTANCE
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCINT 8 66 N FAMILY INCOME - INTEREST
FINCDIV 7 74 N FAMILY INCOME - DIVIDENDS, ETC.
INCLUDES DIVIDENDS, NET RENTAL INCOME
OR ROYALTIES, ESTATES OR TRUSTS
* 0000000 = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR AMT = INCOME LOSS
POSITIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCVP 8 81 N FAMILY INCOME - VETERANS PAYMENTS ETC.
INCLUDES VETERANS PAYMENTS,
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION, AND
* WORKMENS COMPENSATION
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCRET 8 89 N FAMILY INCOME - RETIREMENT
INCLUDES PRIVATE PENSIONS AND
ANNUITIES, MILITARY RETIREMENT
FEDERAL GOV'T EMPLOYEE PENSIONS, AND
STATE OR LOCAL GOV'T PENSIONS
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCCS 8 97 N FAMILY INCOME - CHILD SUPPORT, ETC.
INCLUDES ALIMONY AND CHILD SUPPORT,
OTHER REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
PERSONS NOT IN HOUSEHOLD, AND
* ANYTHING ELSE
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FINCTOT 9 105 N TOTAL FAMILY INCOME
* OOOOOOOOO = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME LOSS
POSITIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME
FINCEARN 9 114 N TOTAL FAMILY EARNINGS
* OOOOOOOOO = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME LOSS
POSITIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME
FINCOTH 9 123 N TOTAL OTHER THAN EARNINGS FAMILY INCOME
* Ooooooooo = NONE
* NEGATIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME LOSS
POSITIVE DOLLAR ANT = INCOME
Locations 132-152
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
FLFINCWS 1 132 A TOP-CODED FLAG-WS
* THE VARIOUS INCOME FIELDS HAVE BEEN TOP
* CODED TO PREVENT DISCLOSURE
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCSE 1 133 A TOP-CODED FLAG-SE
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCFR 1 134 A TOP-CODED FLAG-FR
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCUS 1 135 A TOP-CODED FLAG-US
v NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCSP 1 136 A TOP-CODED FLAG-SP
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCPA 1 137 A TOP-CODED FLAG-PA
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCIN 1 138A TOP-CODED FLAG-IN
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCDI 1 139A TOP-CODED FLAG-DI
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCVP 1 140 A TOP-CODED FLAG-VP
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCRE 1 141 A TOP-CODED FLAG-RE
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCCS 1 142A TOP-CODED FLAG-CS
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCTO 1 143 A TOP-CODED FLAG-TO
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCEA 1 144 A TOP-CODED FLAG-EA
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLFINCOT 1 145 A TOP-CODED FLAG-OT
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FRECODE1 1 146 A DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY
v 1 FAMILY CONTAINING NO RELATED
SUBFAMILIES
v 2 FAMILY WITH 1 OR MORE RELATED
SUBFAMILIES
v 3 UNRELATED SUB FAMILY
v 4 RELATED SUBFAMILY
v 5 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 6 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL 15+, IN A HH
v 7 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL 15+, IN GRP. QTR
v 8 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL, UNDER 15, IN HH
v 9 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL, UNDER 15, IN GQ
FRECOD98 1 147 A PRESENCE OF RELATED CHILDREN BY AGE
v 0 NIU (PRIMARY AND UNRELATED
* INDIVIDUALS)
v 1 SOME UNDER 3
v 2 ALL 3 TO 5
v 3 ALL 6 TO 17
v 4 NONE UNDER 18
FRECODE5 1 148 A FAMILY MEMBERS 18 TO 64 YEARS OF AGE
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 MEMBER
v 2 2 MEMBERS
v 3 3 MEMBERS
v 4 4 MEMBERS
v 5 5 MEMBERS
v 6 6 MEMBERS
v 7 7 OR MORE MEMBERS
FRECODE6 1 149 A FAMILY MEMBERS 65 YEARS AND OVER
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 MEMBER
v 2 MEMBERS
v 3 3 MEMBERS
v 4 4 MEMBERS
v 5 5 OR MORE MEMBERS
FRECODE7 1 150 A OWN NEVER MARRIED CHILDREN UNDER 18
v 0 NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18
v 1 1 OR MORE, ALL UNDER 6
v 2 1 OR MORE, SOME UNDER 6, SOME 6-17
v 3 1 OR MORE, ALL 6-17
FREC8 1 151 A OWN CHILDREN, ANY AGE, ANY
MARITAL STATUS
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 CHILDREN
v 7 7 CHILDREN
v 8 8 CHILDREN
v 9 9 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC9 1 152 A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 25, ANY
MARITAL STATUS
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
Family Record
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 CHILDREN
v 7 7 CHILDREN
v 8 8 CHILDREN
v 9 9 OR MORE CHILDREN
Locations 153-161
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
FREC10 1 153 A OWN NEVER MARRIED CHILDREN UNDER 18
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 CHILDREN
v 7 7 CHILDREN
v 8 8 CHILDREN
v 9 9 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC11 1 154 A OWN NEVER MARRIED CHILDREN UNDER 15
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 CHILDREN
v 7 7 CHILDREN
v 8 8 CHILDREN
v 9 9 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC12 1 155 A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 12
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 CHILDREN
v 7 7 CHILDREN
v 8 8 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC13 1 156A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 9
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC14 1 157A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC15 1 158 A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 5
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC16 1 159 A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 3
v O NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC17 1 160A OWN CHILDREN UNDER 1
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC19 2 161 A AGE OF YOUNGEST OWN CHILD,
ANY MARITAL STATUS
v 00 NIU
v 01 LESS THAN 1 YEAR
v 02 1 YEAR
v 03 2 YEARS
v 04 3 YEARS
v 05 4 YEARS
v 06 5 YEARS
v 07 6 YEARS
v 08 7 YEARS
v 09 8 YEARS
v 10 9 YEARS
v 11 10 YEARS
v 12 11 YEARS
v 13 12 YEARS
v 14 13 YEARS
v 15 14 YEARS
v 16 I5 YEARS
v 17 16 YEARS
v 18 17 YEARS
v 19 18 YEARS
v 20 19 YEARS
v 21 20 YEARS
v 22 21 YEARS
v 23 22 YEARS
v 24 23 YEARS
v 25 24 YEARS
v 26 25 YEARS AND OVER
Locations 163-175
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
FREC21 2 163 A AGE OF OLDEST OWN CHILD,
* ANY MARITAL STATUS
v 00 NIU
v 01 LESS THAN 1 YEAR
v 02 1 YEAR
v 03 2 YEARS
v 04 3 YEARS
v 05 4 YEARS
v 06 5 YEARS
v 07 6 YEARS
v 08 7 YEARS
v 09 8 YEARS
v 10 9 YEARS
v 11 10 YEARS
v 12 11 YEARS
v 13 12 YEARS
v 14 13 YEARS
v 15 14 YEARS
v 16 15 YEARS
v 17 16 YEARS
v 18 17 YEARS
v 19 18 YEARS
v 20 19 YEARS
v 21 20 YEARS
v 22 21 YEARS
v 23 22 YEARS
v 24 23 YEARS
v 25 24 YEARS
v 26 25 YEARS AND OVER
FUNDR18 1 165A PERSONS IN FAMILY UNDER 18
v 0 NONE, NIU
v 1 1 PERSON
v 2 2 PERSONS
v 3 3 PERSONS
v 4 4 PERSONS
v 5 5 PERSONS
v 6 6 PERSONS
v 7 7 PERSONS
v 8 8 PERSONS
v 9 9 OR MORE PERSONS
REC5TO17 1 166A NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN FAMILY 5 TO 17
v 0 NONE, NIU
v 1 1 CHILD
v 2 2 CHILDREN
v 3 3 CHILDREN
v 4 4 CHILDREN
v 5 5 CHILDREN
v 6 6 OR MORE CHILDREN
FREC25 1 167A NUMBER OF FAMILY MEMBERS IN LABOR FORCE
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 FAMILY MEMBER
v 2 2 FAMILY MEMBERS
v 3 3 OR MORE FAMILY MEMBERS
FREC26 1 168A SEX AND MARITAL STATUS OF FAMILY HOUSE-
* HOLDER AND LABOR FORCE STATUS OF SPOUSE
v 1 HOUSEHOLDER OR REFERENCE PERSON,
* MARRIED SPOUSE PRESENT, SPOUSE
* IN THE LABOR FORCE
v 2 HOUSEHOLDER OR REFERENCE PERSON,
* MARRIED SPOUSE PRESENT, SPOUSE
* NOT IN LABOR FORCE
v 3 MALE HOUSEHOLDER OR REFERENCE
* PERSON, NO SPOUSE PRESENT
v 4 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER OR REFERENCE
* PERSON, NO SPOUSE PRESENT
FREC27 1 169A NUMBER OF EARNERS IN FAMILY
v 0 NONE
v 1 1 EARNER
v 2 2 EARNERS
v 3 3 EARNERS
v 4 4 EARNERS
v 5 5 OR MORE EARNERS
FREC31A 1 170A SOCIAL SECURITY AND RAILROAD RETIREMENT
INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 SOCIAL SECURITY ONLY
v 3 RAILROAD RETIREMENT ONLY
v 4 BOTH
FREC31B 1 171A STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT INCOME
v 1 NONE
v 2 SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME
FREC31C 1 172A PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 AID TO DEP. CHILDREN
v 3 OTHER AID
v 4 BOTH
FREC31D 1 173 A INTEREST INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 INTEREST
FREC31E 1 174 A DIVIDENDS, RENTAL, AND ESTATE
INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 DIVIDENDS ONLY
v 3 RENTAL ONLY
v 4 ESTATES ONLY
v 5 DIVIDENDS AND RENTAL
v 6 DIVIDENDS AND ESTATES
v 7 RENTAL AND ESTATES
v 8 DIVIDENDS, RENTAL AND ESTATES
FREC31F 1 175 A VETERANS PAYMENT INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 VETERAN PAYMENTS ONLY
v 3 UNEMPLOYMENT COMP. ONLY
v 4 WORKMENS COMP. ONLY
v 5 VETERANS AND UNEMP COMP
v 6 VETERANS AND WORKMENS COMP
v 7 UNEMP AND WORKMENS COMP
v 8 VETERANS, UNEMP AND W0RKMENS COMP
Locations 176-332
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
FREC31G 1 176 A RETIREMENT INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 PRIVATE PENSIONS ONLY
v 3 MILITARY RETIREMENT ONLY
v 4 FEDERAL GOV'T ONLY
v 5 STATE OR LOCAL GOV'T ONLY
v 6 ALL COMBINATIONS OF ABOVE
FREC31H 1 177 A CHILD SUPPORT AND ALIMONY INCOME
* RECIPIENCY
v 1 NONE
v 2 ALIMONY OR CHILD SUPPORT ONLY
v 3 OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS ONLY
v 4 ANYTHING ELSE
v 5 ALIMONY AND OTHER
v 6 ALIMONY AND ANYTHING ELSE
v 7 OTHER AND ANYTHING ELSE
v 8 ALIMONY, OTHER ANYTHING ELSE
FTOP5PCT 1 178 A FAMILY INCOME PERCENTILE CUT 1
* NATIONAL FAMILY INCOME RANKING
v 0 NIU (PRIMARY & UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL)
v 1 NOT IN TOP 5 PCT
v 2 IN TOP 5 PCT
FPCTCUT 2 179 A FAMILY INCOME PERCENTILE CUT 2
* NATIONAL FAMILY INCOME RANKING
v 00 NIU (PRIMARY & UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL)
v Ol LOWEST 5 PER CENT
v 02 SECOND 5 PER CENT
v 03 THIRD 5 PER CENT
v 04 FOURTH 5 PER CENT
v 05 FIFTH 5 PER CENT
v 06 SIXTH 5 PER CENT
v 07 SEVENTH 5 PER CENT
v 08 EIGHTH 5 PER CENT
v 09 NINTH 5 PER CENT
v 10 TENTH 5 PER CENT
v 11 ELEVENTH 5 PER CENT
v 12 TWELFTH 5 PER CENT
v 13 THIRTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 14 FOURTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 15 FIFTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 16 SIXTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 17 SEVENTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 18 EIGHTEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 19 NINETEENTH 5 PER CENT
v 20 TOP 5 PER CENT
FLOWINC 6 181 A LOW INCOME (POVERTY) CUTOFF
* DOLLAR AMOUNT
FILL8 2 187A FILLER
RFAMLIS 1 189 A RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL
v 1 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL
v 2 100 - 124 PCT. OF THE POVERTY LEVEL
v 3 125 - 149 PCT. OF THE POVERTY LEVEL
v 4 150 AND ABOVE THE POVERTY LEVEL
RPOVLL 2 190 A RATIO OF FAMILY INCOME TO POVERTY LEVEL
v 01 UNDER .50
v 02 .50 TO .74
v 03 .75 TO .99
v 04 1.00 TO 1.24
v 05 1.25 TO 1.49
v 06 1.50 TO 1.74
v 07 1.75 TO 1.99
v 08 2.00 TO 2.49
v 09 2.50 TO 2.99
v 10 3.00 TO 3.49
v 11 3.50 TO 3.99
v 12 4.00 TO 4.49
v 13 4.50 TO 4.99
v 14 5.00 AND OVER
RFINCM2 2 192 A FAMILY INCOME RECOOE
v 01 NONE
v 02 LOSS
v 03 $1 TO $999
v 04 $1,000 TO $1,999
v 05 $2,000 TO $2,499
v 06 $2,500 TO $2,999
v 07 $3,000 TO $3,499
v 08 $3,500 TO $3,999
v 09 $4,000 TO $4,999
v 10 $5,000 TO $5,999
v 11 $6,000 TO $6,999
v 12 $7,000 TO $7,499
v 13 $7,500 TO $7,999
v 14 $8,000 TO $8,499
v 15 $8,500 TO $8,999
v 16 $9,000 TO $9,999
v 17 $10,000 TO $12,499
v 18 $12,500 TO $14,999
v 19 $15,000 TO $17,499
v 20 $17,500 TO $19,999
v 21 $20,000 TO $24,999
v 22 $25,000 TO $29,999
v 23 $30,000 TO $34,999
v 24 $35,000 TO $39,999
v 25 $40,000 TO $49,999
v 26 $50,000 TO $59,999
v 27 $60,000 TO $74,999
v 28 $75,000 AND OVER
RFSINC2 2 194 A SOURCE OF FAMILY INCOME
* NOTE: "EARNINGS INCLUDES WAGE AND
* SALARY AND SELF-EMPLOYMENT
* INCOME.
v 01 WAGE OR SALARY
v 02 SELF-EMPLOYMENT
v 03 WAGE OR SALARY AND SELF-EMPLOYMENT
v 04 EARNINGS AND SOCIAL SECURITY INCOME ONLY
v 05 EARNINGS AND PUB ASSISTANCE INCOME ONLY
v 06 EARNINGS AND SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME
* (551) ONLY
v 07 EARNINGS AND OTHER INCOME ONLY
v 08 OTHER COMBINATIONS
v 09 SOCIAL SECURITY INCOME ONLY
v 10 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME ONLY
v 11 SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME (551) ONLY
v 12 OTHER INCOME ONLY
v 13 SOCIAL SECURITY AND SUPPLEMENTAL(551) ONLY
v 14 PUB ASSIST. AND 551 ONLY
v 15 ASSISTANCE INCOME ONLY
v 16 OTHER COMBINATIONS
v 17 NO INCOME
FSUPWGT 11 196 N FAMILY OR MARCH SUPPLEMENT WEIGHT OF
THE HOUSEHOLD OR REFERENCE PERSON
(TWO IMPLIED DECIMALS)
FWIFEINX 2 207 A INDEX IN PERSON RECORD OF FAMILY WIFE
v 00 NO WIFE
* 1-39 LINE NUMBER FOR WIFE
* SEE PPOS IN PERSON RECORD
* (POSITION P7)
FHUSBINX 2 209 A INDEX IN PERSON RECORD OF FAMILY
* HUSBAND
v 00 NO HUSBAND
* 1-39 LINE NUMBER FOR HUSBAND
* SEE PPOS IN PERSON RECORD
* (POSITION
P7)
FILL9 120 211 A FILLER
FFRECTYP 1 331 A FAMILY RECORD TYPE
v 2 FAMILY RECORD
FILL1O fl 332 A FILLER
Person Record
Locations 1-21
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
PPSEQNUM 6 1 A UNIQUE HOUSEHOLD IOENTIFIER
PPOS 2 7 A PERSONS SEQUENCE NUMBER WITHIN
* HOUSEHOLD
BPPIND 1 9 A PRINCIPAL PERSON INDICATOR
v 0 NIU, NO
v 1 YES
FMEMKEY 1 10 A FAMILY MEMBERSHIP KEY
v 0 NIU
v 1 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 1
v 2 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 2
v 3 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 3
v 4 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 4
v 5 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 5
v 6 MEMBER UNRELATED SUBFAMILY NO 6
v 7 MEMBER OF FAMILY
v 8 NOMFAMILY HOUSEHOLOER OR UNRELATED
INDIVIDUAL
SUBFKEY 1 11 A RELATED SUBFAMILY MEMBERSHIP KEY
v 0 NIU
v 1 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 1
v 2 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 2
v 3 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 3
v 4 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 4
v 5 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 5
v 6 MEMBER RELATED SUBFAMILY NO 6
BESR 1 12 A EMPLOYMENT STATUS RECODE
v 0 NIU
v 1 WORKING EMPLOYED
v 2 WITH JOB,NOT AT WORK EMPLOYED
v 3 LOOKING UNEMPLOYED
v 4 HOUSE KEEPING NILF
v 5 AT SCHOOL NILF
v 6 UNABLE NILF
v 7 OTHER (RETIRED) NILF
BEXPLF 1 13 A EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE STATUS(EDITED)
v NIU, NOT IN EXPERIENCED LABOR FORCE
v 1 EMPLOYED
v 2 UNEMPLOYED
BFULLPAR 1 14 A FULL-PART TIME STATUS RECODE
v 0 NIU, NOT IN LABOR FORCE
v 1 EMPLOYED FULL TIME
v 2 PART TIME FOR ECONOMIC REASONS
v 3 UNEMPLOYED FULL TIME
v 4 EMPLOYED PART TIME
v 5 UNEMPLOYED PART TIME
BITEM19X 1 15A MAJOR ACTIVITY (LAST WEEK)
v 0 NIU
v 1 WORKING
v 2 WITH A JOB BUT NOT AT WORK
v 3 LOOKING FOR WORK
v 4 KEEPING HOUSE
v 5 AT SCHOOL
v 6 UNABLE TO WORK
v 7 RETIRED (EXPANDED FROM BASIC CPS)
v 8 OTHER
DITEM20A 2 16 N HOURS WORKED (LAST WEEK)
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=1
* ESR IS EMPLOYMENT STATUS RECOOE
* AT BEGIN POSITION 12
* NIU
* 01 99 = NUMBER OF HOURS
OIT2OCYN 1 18A USUALLY WORKED 35 HRS PER WEEK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=1 AND ITEM20A LT 35 HRS
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
DIT2OCRN 2 19A REASON NOT WORKING 35 MRS PER WEEK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=1 AND ITEM2OA LT 35 MRS
v 00 NIU
v 01 SLACK
v 02 MATERIAL SHORTAGE
v 03 PLANT OR MACHINE REPAIR
v 04 NEW JOB STARTED DURING WEEK
v 05 JOB TERMINATED DURING WEEK
v 06 COULD FIND ONLY PART TIME WORK
v 07 HOLIDAY
v 08 LABOR DISPUTE
v 09 BAD WEATHER
v 10 OWN ILLNESS
v 11 ON VACATION
v 12 TOO BUSY WITH HOUSE, SCHOOL, ETC.
v 13 DID NOT WANT FULL TIME WORK
v 14 FULL TIME WORK WEEK LESS THAN 35 HRS
v 15 OTHER
DITEM21A 1 21 A WHY NOT AT WORK LAST WEEK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=2,3
ESR IS EMPLOYMENT STATUS RECOOE
v 0 NIU
v 1 OWN ILLNESS ESR=2
v 2 ON VACATION ESR=2
v 3 BAD WEATHER ESR=2
v 4 LABOR DISPUTE ESR=2
v 5 NEW JOB, BEGIN 30 DAYS ESR=3
v 6 TEMPORARY LAYOFF ESR=3
v 7 INDEFINITE LAYOFF ESR=3
v 8 OTHER ESR=2
3Locations 22-40
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
DITEM21B 1 22 A GETTING PAID FOR TIME OFF LAST WEEK
UNIVERSE IS ESR=2
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
v 3 SELF-EMPLOYED
DITEM21C 1 23 A USUALLY WORK 35* HRS PER WEEK AT JOB
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=2
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
DITM22A1 1 24A CHKD PUBLIC EMPLOY AGENCY TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM22A2 1 25 A CHKD PRIVATE EMPLOY AGENCY TO
* FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
OITM22A3 1 26A CHKD EMPLOYER DIRECTLY TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM22A4 1 27A CHKD WITH FRIENDS TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM22A5 1 28A PLACED OR ANSWERED ADS TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM22A6 1 29A DID NOTHING TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=4 TO 7
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM22A7 1 30A OTHER METH00 USED TO FIND WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D1 1 31 A BELIEVE NO WORK AVAILABLE NOT LOOKING
UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN AGE
14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
COOES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D2 1 32 A COULD NOT FIND ANY WORK
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14+, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D3 1 33 A LACKS NECESSARY SCHOOLING
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D4 1 34 A EMPLOYERS THINK TOO YOUNG OR OLD
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
* 1 YES
DITM24D5 1 35 A PERSONAL HANDICAP
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D6 1 36 A CANNOT ARRANGE CHILD CARE
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14+, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D7 1 37 A FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14+, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D8 1 38 A IN SCHOOL OR OTHER TRAINING
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITM24D9 1 39 A ILL HEALTH OR OTHER PHYSICAL DISABILITY
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
OIT24D10 1 40A OTHER
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN
* AGE 14*, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
v 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
Locations 41-52
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
DIT24D11 1 41 A DO NOT KNOW
* UNIVERSE IS DEFINED ON CIVILIAN AGE
* 14+, MONTH IN SAMPLE 4 OR 8, ESR
* CODES 4 TO 7, AND ITEM 24C CODES 1 OR 2
Y 0 NC,NIU
v 1 YES
DITEM22B 1 42 A WHY STARTED LOOKING FOR WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3 ITEM 21A NOT
* EQUAL 6 OR 7
v 0 NIU
v 1 LOST JOB
v 2 QUIT JOB
v 3 LEFT SCHOOL
V 4 WANTED TEMPORARY WORK
V 5 OTHER
DITEM22C 2 43 A WEEKS LOOKING FOR WORK
* RANGE = 01-99 WEEKS
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 00 NIU
DITEM22D 1 45 A LOOKING FOR FULL OR PART-TIME WORK
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NIU
1 FULL TIME
v 2 PART TIME
DITM22E1 1 46A ANY REASON COULD NOT TAKE JOB
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
DITM22E2 1 47 A REASON COULD NOT TAKE WORK LAST WEEK
* UNIVERSE IS U1 OR U2
* U1 IS ESR=3 AND ITEM22E1=1
* U2 IS ESR=4 TO 7
v 0 NIU
V 1 ALREADY HAD A JOB -- U1
v 2 TEMPORARY ILLNESS -- U1
v 3 GOING TO SCHOOL -- U2
v 4 OTHER -- U2
DITEM22F 1 48 A WHEN LAST WORKED FULL TIME 2 WKS OR MORE
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=3
v 0 NIU
v 1 IN LAST 5 YRS
v 2 BEFORE LAST 5 YRS
v 3 NEVER WORKED FULL TIME 2+ WKS
v 4 NEVER WORKED AT ALL
DINDUSTR 3 49 A INDUSTRY (CURRENT JOB)
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=1,2,3 OR ESR=4 TO 7
* AND MONTH IN SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8 AND
* ITEM24A IS 1 TO 5
* 000 = NIU OR NC
* 991 = ARMED FORCES LAST JOB
* (SEE APPENDIX Al FOR INDUSTRY CODES)
RECODIND 2 52 A INDUSTRY RECODE (CURRENT JOB)
* SEE APPENDIX A2
v 00 NIU
v 01 AGRICULTURE
v 02 MINING
v 03 CONSTRUCTION
v 04 LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT
* FURNITURE
v 05 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
v 06 STONE, CLAY, GLASS, AND CONCRETE
* PRODUCTS
v 07 PRIMARY METALS
v 08 FABRICATED METALS
v 09 NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
v 10 MACHINERY, EXC. ELECT.
V 11 ELECTRICAL MACH., EQUIP., AND SUPPLIES
v 12 MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
13 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
v 14 OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
v 15 PROFESSIONAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP-
* MENT, AND WATCHES
v 16 TOYS, AMUSEMENTS, AND SPORTING GOODS
v 17 MISCELLANEOUS AND NOT SPECIFIED
* MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
v 18 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
v 19 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
v 20 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
v 21 APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED TEXTILE
* PRODUCTS
v 22 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
v 23 PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED
* INDUSTRIES
v 24 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
v 25 PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
v 26 RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTICS PRODUCTS
v 27 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
v 28 TRANSPORTATION
v 29 COMMUNICATIONS
v 30 UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES
v 31 WHOLESALE TRADE
V 32 RETAIL TRADE
v 33 BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE
v 34 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
v 35 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
V 36 BUSINESS SERVICES
v 37 REPAIR SERVICES
v 38 PERSONAL SERVICES, EXCEPT PRIVATE
HOUSEHOLD
v 39 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
v 40 HOSPITALS
v 41 HEALTH SERVICES, EXCEPT HOSPITALS
v 42 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
v 43 SOCIAL SERVICES
v 44 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
v 45 FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
v 46 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
v 47 NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE OR
* ARMED FORCES LAST JOB
Locations 54-70
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
RECODOCC 2 54 A OCCUPATION RECODE (CURRENT JOB
v DO NIU
v 01 ADMINISTRATORS AND OFFICIALS, PUBLIC
* ADMINISTRATION
v 02 MANAGERS AND ADMINISTRATORS, EXCEPT
* PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
v 03 SALARIED
v 04 SELF-EMPLOYED
v 05 MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS
v 06 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
v 07 ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, AND SURVEYORS
v 08 ENGINEERS
v 09 NATURAL SCIENTISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS
v 10 COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS AND
* SCIENTISTS
v 11 HEALTH DIAGNOSING OCCUPATIONS
v 12 PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
v 13 HEALTH ASSESSMENT AND TREATING OCCUPA-
* TIONS
v 14 TEACHERS, LIBRARIANS, AND COUNSELORS
v 15 TEACHERS, EXCEPT POSTSECONDARY
v 16 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPA-
* TIONS
v 17 HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS
v 18 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE TECHNICIANS
v 19 TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT HEALTH,
* ENGINEERING, AND SCIENCE
v 20 SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES
* OCCUPATIONS
v 21 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, COMMODITIES
* AND FINANCE
v 22 OTHER SALES OCCUPATIONS
v 23 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
v 24 SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS, AND
* TYPISTS
v 25 FINANCIAL RECORDS PROCESSING
* OCCUPATIONS
v 26 OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT
OCCUPATIONS, INCLUDING CLERICAL
v 27 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 28 PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 29 FOOD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 30 HEALTH SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 31 CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE OCCU-
PATIONS
v 32 PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 33 FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS
v 34 FARM OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT MANAGERIAL
v 35 RELATED AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS
v 36 FORESTRY AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS
v 37 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS
v 38 CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE
* OCCUPATIONS
v 39 CARPENTERS
v 40 SUPERVISORS, PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
v 41 PRECISION METAL WORKING OCCUPATIONS
v 42 OTHER PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPA-
* TIONS
v 43 MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS,
* EXCEPT PRECISION
* 44 FABRICATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND HAND
WORKING OCCUPATIONS
PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS,
SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS
v 46 TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS
v 47 MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
v 48 CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
v 49 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL HANDLERS
v 50 OTHER SPECIFIED HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT
* CLEANERS AND HELPERS
v 51 LABORERS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION
v 52 NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE OR
* ARMED FORCES LAST JOB
DOCCUPAT 3 56A OCCUPATION CODE (CURRENT JOB)
UNIVERSE IS ESR=1,2, OR 3 OR ESR=4-7
AND MONTH IN SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8 AND
* ITEM24A IS 1 TO 5
* 000 = NIU OR NC
* 905 = ARMED FORCES LAST JOB
* (SEE APPENDIX B1 FOR OCCUPATION
* CODES)
DITEM23E 1 59 A CLASS OF WORKER (CURRENT JOB)
UNIVERSE IS ESR=1,2, OR 3 OR ESR=4-7
AND MONTH IN SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8 AND
* ITEM24A IS 1 TO 5
v O NIU, NC
v 1 PRIVATE
v 2 GOVERNMENT
v 3 SELF-EMPLOYED
v 4 WITHOUT PAY
v 5 NEVER WORKED OR NEVER WORKED FULL
TIME
DITEM24A 1 60 A WHEN LAST WORKED FOR PAY
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=4 TO 7 AND MONTH IN
* SAMPLE = 4 OR 8
v 0 NIU
v 1 WITHIN PAST 12 MONTHS
v 2 1-2 YEARS AGO
v 3 2-3 YEARS AGO
v 4 3-4 YEARS AGO
v 5 4-5 YEARS AGO
v 6 5+ YEARS AGO
v 7 NEVER WORKED
DITEM24B 1 61 A WHY LEFT JOB
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=4 TO 7 AND MONTH IN
SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8 AND ITEM24A IS 1 TO 5
v 0 NIU
v 1 PERSONAL, FAMILY OR SCHOOL
v 2 HEALTH
v 3 RETIREMENT OR OLD AGE
v 4 SEASONAL JOB COMPLETED
v 5 SLACK WORK OR BUSINESS CONDITIONS
v 6 TEMP NONSEASONAL JOB COMPLETED
v 7 UNSATISFACTORY WORK ARRANGEMENTS
v 8 OTHER
DITEM24C 1 62A WANT REGULAR JOB NOW
* UNIVERSE IS ESR=4 TO 7 AND
MONTH IN SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 MAYBE, IT DEPENDS
v 3 NO
v 4 DON'T KNOW
DITEM24E 1 63 A INTEND TO LOOK FOR WORK NEXT 12 MOS.
UNIVERSE IS ESR=4 TO 7 AND
MONTH IN SAMPLE IS 4 OR 8
v 0 NIU, NC
v 1 YES
v 2 IT DEPENDS
v 3 NO
v 4 DON'T KNOW
BAALLLF 1 64 A ALLOCATION FLAG
* ITEMS BAALLLF THRU BAESR ARE
ALLOCATION FLAGS FOR THE CORRESPONDING
ITEMS FROM THE BASIC CPS
v 0 NOT ALLOCATED,NIU
v 1 ALLOCATED
BAITM19 1 65 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM23B 1 66 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM23C 1 67 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM23E 1 68 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM20A 1 69 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM2DC 1 70 A ALLOCATION FLAG
3Locations 71-115
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
BAITM21A 1 71A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM21B 1 72A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM21C 1 73A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM22C 1 74A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM22F 1 75A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM22D 1 76A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM24B 1 77A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM24A 1 78A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM24C 1 79A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM24D 1 80A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM22A 1 81A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM22E 1 82A ALLOCATION FLAG
FILL13 1 83A FILLER
BAITM22B 1 84A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAITM24E 1 85A ALLOCATION FLAG
FILL14 4 86A FILLER
BAESR 1 90A ALLOCATION FLAG
BWEIGHT 11 91N BASIC CPS WEIGHT
(TWO IMPLIED DECIMALS)
* CIVILIANS 14 AND OVER
* O=NIU, N=BASIC CPS WGT
* SPANISH POPULATION WHICH IS OVER
* SAMPLED HAS WEIGHT OF BLANK OR 0
FOR MARCH SUPPLEMENT WEIGHT, SEE
CHARACTER POSITION 118
POPSTAT 1 102 A POPULATION TYPE ITEM25A
v
y 0 NONINTERVIEW RECORD
1 CIVILIAN 15+
2 ARMED FORCES
v 3 CHILDREN
RELHEAD 1 103 A RELATIONSHIP TO HOUSEHOLDER
v 1 HOUSEHOLDER WITH OTHER RELATIVES
v 2 NON FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 3 SPOUSE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 4 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 5 OTHER RELATIVE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 6 UNRELATED SUBFAMILY MEMBER
v 7 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL
TYPEBOX 1 104 A FAMILY TYPE
v 0 FAMILY
v 1 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL
v 2 UNRELATED SUBFAMILY MEMBER
v 3 RELATED SUB FAMILY MEMBER
v 4 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
FAMNUMBE 1 105A FAMILY NUMBER
v 0 NOT IN RELATED OR UNRELATED SUBFAMILY
1-6RELATED OR UNRELATED SUB-
FAMILY NUMBER
FAMREL 1 106A FAMILY RELATIONSHIP
v 0 NOT IN RELATED OR UNRELATED SUBFAMILY
v 1 REFERENCE PERSON (RELATED OR
* UNRELATED SUBFAMILY)
V 2 SPOUSE (RELATED OR UNRELATED SUB-
* FAMILY)
v 3 CHILD (RELATED OR UNRELATED SUB-
* FAMILY)
v 4 OTHER RELATIVE (UNRELATED SUBFAMILY)
MARSTAT 1 107 A MARITAL STATUS
v 1 MARRIED, CIVILIAN SPOUSE PRESENT
v 2 MARRIED, IF SPOUSE PRESENT
v 3 MARRIED, IF SPOUSE ABSENT
v 4 MARRIED, SPOUSE ABSENT
v 5 WIDOWED
v 6 DIVORCED
v 7 SEPARATED
v 8 NEVER MARRIED
* (INCLUDES UNDER 15 YEARS)
SEX 1 108A SEX
v 1 MALE
v 2 FEMALE
RACE 1 109 A RACE
v 1 WHITE
v 2 BLACK
v 3 OTHER
AGE 2 110 N AGE IN SINGLE YEARS
VET 1 112 A VETERAN STATUS
v 0 FEMALES, CHILDREN UNDER 15
v 1 VIETNAM ERA
v 2 KOREAN
v 3 WW II
v 4 WW I
v 5 OTHER SERVICE
v 6 NON-VETERAN
ETHNICIT 2 113 A SPANISH ETHNICITY
v 10 MEXICAN AMERICAN
v 11 CHICANO
V 12 MEXICAN
v 13 MEXICANO
v 14 PUERTO RICAN
v 15 CUBAN
v 16 CENTRAL OR SOUTH AMERICAN
v 17 OTHER SPANISH
V 30 ANY OTHER ORIGIN NOT LISTED
v 39 INTERVIEWED PERSON DOESN'T KNOW
v 40 NOT AVAILABLE FROM INTERVIEWER OR
REFUSED TO ANSWER
HIGHGRAD 2 115 A HIGHEST GRADE ATTENDED
V 00 CHILDREN UNDER 15
v 01 NONE
v 02 ELEMENTARY ONE
v 03 ELEMENTARY TWO
V 04 ELEMENTARY THREE
v 05 ELEMENTARY FOUR
v 06 ELEMENTARY FIVE
v 07 ELEMENTARY SIX
v 08 ELEMENTARY SEVEN
v 09 ELEMENTARY EIGHT
v 10 HIGH SCHOOL ONE
v 11 HIGH SCHOOL TWO
v 12 HIGH SCHOOL THREE
v 13 HIGH SCHOOL FOUR
v 14 COLLEGE ONE
v 15 COLLEGE TWO
v 16 COLLEGE THREE
v 17 COLLEGE FOUR
v 18 COLLEGE FIVE
v 19 COLLEGE SIX OR MORE
Locations 117-150
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
GRADECOM 1 117 A COMPLETED HIGHEST GRADE ATTENDED
v 0 CHILDREN UNDER 15
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
MARSUPPW 11 118 N MARCH SUPPLEMENT WEIGHT
* (TWO IMPLIED DECIMALS)
I34N 1 129 A DID NOT WORK LAST YEAR
v 0 NIU
v 1 ITEM 34 NONE CIRCLE CODED
135 1 130 A LOOKING FOR WORK LAST YEAR
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
136 2 131 N WEEKS LOOKING, FOR N0NWORKERS
* NIU
* 01-52 NUMBER OF WEEKS LOOKING
137 1 133 A MAIN REASON DID NOT WORK LAST YEAR
* 0 NIU
* 1 ILL OR DISABLED
* 2 TAKING CARE OF HOME/FAMILY
* 3 GOING TO SCHOOL
* 4 COULD NOT FIND WORK
* 5 (CODE NOT USED BEGINNING 1984)
* 6 RETIRED
* 7 OTHER
I34WK 2 134 N WEEKS WORKED LAST YEAR
* NIU
* 01-52 NUMBER WEEKS
* (PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME)
138 2 136 N NUMBER OF HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
* LAST YEAR
* NIU
01-99 NUMBER OF HOURS PER WEEK
139 1 138 A NUMBER OF EMPLOYERS LAST YEAR
v 0 NIU
v 1 1 EMPLOYER LAST YEAR
v 2 2 EMPLOYERS
v 3 3* EMPLOYERS
140 1 139 A LOOKED FOR WORK IN BETWEEN JOBS
v 0 NIU
V 1 YES
v 2 NO
142 1 140 A LOST FULL WEEKS WORK DUE TO WORK
* LAYOFF OR LOST JOB
V 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I43N 1 141 A WEEKS LOOKING OR ON LAYOFF
V 0 NIU,NC
V 1 NONE CODED
I43WK 2 142 N WEEKS LOOKING OR ON LAYOFF
NIU
* 01-51 WEEKS LOOKING OR ON LAYOFF
144 1 144 A WEEKS LOOKING ALL IN ONE STRETCH
V 0 NIU
v 1 YES, 1 STRETCH
v 2 NO, 2 STRETCHES
v 3 NO, 3+ STRETCHES
145 1 145A WHAT WAS DONE MOST OF REMAINING WEEKS
* LAST YEAR
v 0 NIU
v 1 ILL OR DISABLED
v 2 TAKING CARE OF HOME/ FAMILY
v 3 GOING TO SCHOOL
v 5 RETIRED
v 6 NO WORK AVAILABLE
v 7 OTHER
147 1 146 A WORKED LESS THAN 35 HRS ONE WEEK
* LAST YEAR
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES, WORKED SOME PART TIME
v 2 NO
148 2 147 N WEEKS WORKED PART-TIME
NIU
* 01-52 NUMBER WEEKS PART-TIME
149 1 149 A REASON WORKED PART TIME
v 0 NIU
v 1 COULD ONLY FIND PART TIME
v 2 WANTED OR COULD ONLY WORK PART TIME
v 3 SLACK WORK OR MATERIAL SHORTAGE
V 4 OTHER
I5OCW 1 150 A CLASS OF WORKER (LONGEST JOB LAST YEAR)
v 0 NIU
v 1 PRIVATE
v 2 FEDERAL GOV'T
v 3 STATE GOV'T
v 4 LOCAL GOV'T
V 5 SE - INCORPORATED
v 6 SELF-EMPLOYED OR FARM
v 7 WITHOUT PAY
Locations 151-180
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
I50IND 3 151 A INDUSTRY CODE (LONGEST JOB LAST YEAR)
* SEE APPENDIX Al
I50OCC 3 154 A OCCUPATION CODE (LONGEST JOB LAST YEAR)
* SEE APPENDIX B1
I51AWS 1 157 A WAGE AND SALARY RECIPIENCY
* NOTE: INCLUDES SELF-EMPLOYED
* INCORPORATED
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I51BSE 1 158 A NONFARM SELF-EMPLOYMENT RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I51CFR 1 159 A FARM INCOME RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I52ASS 1 160 A SOCIAL SECURITY RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I52ARR 1 161 A RAILROAD RETIREMENT RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I52BUS 1 162 A SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
FILL15 1 163 A FILLER
I53AADC 1 164 A AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
V 2 NO
I53AOTH 1 165A OTHER PUBLIC ASSISTANCE RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53BINT 1 166A INTEREST RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
V 2 NO
I53CDIV 1 167 A DIVIDENDS RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53CRENT 1 168 A RENT AND ROYALTIES RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
V 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53CEST 1 169 A ESTATES AND TRUSTS RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53DVP 1 170 A VETERANS PAYMENTS RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53DUC 1 171 A UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53DWC 1 172 A WORKMENS COMPENSATION RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53EPP 1 173 A PRIVATE PENSIONS RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53EMR 1 174 A MILITARY RETIREMENT RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53EFG 1 175 A FEDERAL GOV'T PENSION RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53ELG 1 176 A STATE AND LOCAL GOV'T PENSION RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53FAL 1 177 A ALIMONY AND CHILD SUPPORT RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53FREG 1 178 A OTHER REGULAR CONTRIBUTION RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
I53FAE 1 179 A ANYTHING ELSE RECIPIENCY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
INCWSFLA 1 180A WS-FLAG
* INCWSFLA THRU INCCSFLA ARE FLAGS
* INDICATING WHETHER THE CORRESPONDING
* ITEMS HAVE BEEN ALLOC. FOR THE INCOME
* FIELDS FROM QUESTIONS 151, 152 AND
* 153
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
Locations 181-270
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
INCSEFLA 1 181 A SELF EMPLOYMENT FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCFRFLA 1 1B2 A FARM INCOME FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCUSFLA 1 183 A U.S. GOVERNMENT (SOCIAL SECURITY
RAILROAD/RETIREMENT) FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCSSFLA 1 184 A SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCPAFLA 1 185 A PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCINTFL 1 186 A INTEREST FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCDIVFL 1 187A DIVIDEND FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCVPFLA 1 188 A VETERANS PAYMENTS FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCRETFL 1 189 A RETIREMENT INCOME FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
INCCSFLA 1 190 A CHILD SUPPORT - FLAG
v 0 NO ALLOCATION
v 1 INCOME AMOUNT ALLOCATED
v 2 RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
v 3 INCOME AND RECIPIENCY TYPE ALLOCATED
151A 5 191 N WAGES OR SALARIES AMOUNT
* NOTE: INCLUDES SELF-EMPLOYED
* INCORPORATED
* VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
I51B 6 196 N SELF EMPLOYMENT INCOME AMOUNT
LEADING INDICATES LOSS
* VALUE RANGES FROM -09999 TO 099999
I51C 6 202 N FARM INCOME AMOUNT
* LEADING I INDICATES LOSS
VALUE RANGES FROM -09999 TO 099999
152A 5 208 N INCOME FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AND/OR
*I52B RAILROAD RETIREMENT
VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 19999
4 213 N SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME AMOUNT
VALUE RANGES FROM 0000 TO 9999
153A 5 217 N PUBLIC ASSISTANCE AMOUNT
* VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
I53B 5 222 N INTEREST AMOUNT
* VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
I53C 6 227 N DIVIDENDS, RENTALS, TRUST INCOME AMOUNT
LEADING -.1 INDICATES LOSS
VALUE RANGES FROM -09999 TO 099999
1530 5 233 N VETERANS, UNEMPLOYMENT, WORKMAN'S COMP
AMOUNT VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
I53E 5 238 N PENSION INCOME AMOUNT
* VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
I53F 5 243 N ALIMONY, CHILD SUPPORT, OTHER INCOME
* AMOUNT
VALUE RANGES FROM 00000 TO 99999
PINCTOT 7 248 N PERSONAL INCOME TOTAL
* VALUE RANGES FROM -150000 TO N
(PERSONAL INCOME TOTAL)
PINCEARN 7 255 N TOTAL EARNINGS
* VALUE RANGES FROM -020000 TO N
* (TOTAL EARNINGS)
PINCOTH 7 262 N TOTAL OTHER INCOME
* VALUE RANGES FROM -N (TOTAL OTHER
INCOME LOSS) TO N (TOTAL OTHER INCOME)
FLAG51A 1 269A TOP CODED FLAG
* FLAGS 1A THRU FLPINOTH ARE FLAGS
INDICATING THAT THE CORRESPONDING ITEM
HAS BEEN TOP-CODED FOR CONFIDENTIALITY
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG51B 1 270A TOP CODED FLAG
Locations 271-297
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG51C 1 271 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG52A 1 272 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG52B 1 273 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53A 1 274 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53B 1 275 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53C 1 276 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53D 1 277 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53E 1 278 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLAG53F 1 279 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLPINTOT 1 280 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLPINERN 1 281 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FLPINOTH 1 282 A TOP CODED FLAG
v 0 NOT TOP CODED
v 1 TOP CODED
FILL16 6 283A FILLER
PLOWINC 6 289 N LOW INCOME (POVERTY) CUT-OFF DOLLAR AMT
NIU, PERSONS LESS THAN 65
RBEMPST 1 295 A LABOR FORCE RECODE 1
v 0 NIU
v 1 FULL TIME
v 2 PART TIME
v 3 UNEMPLOYED EXPERIENCED
v 4 UNEMPLOYED NOT EXPERIENCED
v 5 ARMED FORCES
v 6 NOT IN LABOR FORCE
REMPSTA 1 296 A LABOR FORCE RECODE 2
v 0 NIU
v 1 NOT IN LABOR FORCE
v 2 UNEMPLOYED
v 3 NONAGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT
v 4 AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT
RHHDFMS 2 297 A HOUSEHOLD RECODE 1
v 01 FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 02 SPOUSE OF HOUSEHOLDER:
* CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER:
* UNDER 18, SINGLE NEVER MARRIED:
v 03 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED
* SUBFAMILY
v 04 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* UNDER 18, EVER MARRIED:
v 05 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED
* SUBFAMILY
v 06 SPOUSE OF RELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 07 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, SINGLE (NEVER
* MARRIED):
v 08 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED SUB-
* FAMILY
v 09 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, EVER MARRIED:
v 10 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED SUB-
* FAMILY
v 11 SPOUSE OF RELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 12 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
v 13 GRANDCHILD UNDER 18, SINGLE (NEVER
* MARRIED) OF HOUSEHOLDER
* OTHER RELATIVE OF REFERENCE PERSON:
* UNDER 18, SINGLE (NEVER MARRIED):
v 14 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED SUB-
* FAMILY
v 15 CHILD OF RELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 16 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* UNDER 18, EVER MARRIED:
v 17 REFERENCE PERSON OF RELATED SUB-
* FAMILY
v 18 SPOUSE OF RELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 19 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, SINGLE (NEVER
* MARRIED):
v 20 REFERENCE PERSON OF A RELATED
* SUB FAMILY
v 21 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, EVER MARRIED:
v 22 REFERENCE PERSON OF A RELATED SUB-
Y SPOUSE OF A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 24 NOT IN A RELATED SUBFAMILY
* IN UNRELATED SUBFAMILY:
v 25 REFERENCE PERSON OF UNRELATED SUB-
* FAMILY
v 26 SPOUSE OF UNRELATED SUBFAMILY
* REFERENCE PERSON
v 27 CHILD, UNDER 18, SINGLE (NEVER
* MARRIED) OF UNRELATED
* REFERENCE PERSON
* OTHER RELATIVE OF UNRELATED SUB-
* FAMILY REFERENCE PERSON:
v 28 UNDER 18, SINGLE (NEVER MARRIED)
v 29 UNDER 18, EVER MARRIED
v 30 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, SINGLE
* (NEVER MARRIED)
v 31 18 YEARS OLD AND OVER, EVER
* MARRIED
* NOT IN A FAMILY:
v 32 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 33 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL
v 34 IN GROUP QUARTERS, UNRELATED
* INDIVIDUALS
Locations 299-313
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
RHHDREL 1 299 A HOUSEHOLD RECODE 2
v 1 HOUSEHOLDER
v 2 SPOUSE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 3 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, UNDER lB, NEVER
* MARRIED
v 4 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, UNDER 18
* EVER MARRIED
v 5 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, 18 +
v 6 OTHER RELATIVE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 7 NONRELATIVE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 8 IN GROUP QUARTERS, UNRELATED
* INDIVIDUALS
RFAMREL 2 300 A HOUSEHOLD RECODE 3
v 01 FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 02 SPOUSE OF HOUSEHOLDER
v 03 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, UNDER 18,
* NEVER MARRIED
v 04 CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, UNDER 18,
* EVER MARRIED
v 05 18 YEARS AND OVER
v 06 GRANDCHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER, UNDER 18
* NEVER MARRIED
* OTHER RELATIVE OF HOUSEHOLDER OR
* REFERENCE PERSON OF UNRELATED
SUBFAMILY
v 07 UNDER 18 YEARS, NEVER MARRIED
v 08 UNDER 18 YEARS, EVER MARRIED
v 09 OTHER RELATIVE OF HOUSEHOLDER 18
YEARS AND OVER
v 10 NON FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 11 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL
RFAMST 1 302 A HOUSEHOLD RECODE 4
v 1 FAMILY HOUSEHOLDER
v 2 SPOUSE
v 3 RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS
v 4 RELATED CHILDREN 6 TO 17 YEARS
v 5 OTHER FAMILY MEMBER
v 6 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL, MALE
v 7 UNRELATED INDIVIDUAL, FEMALE
RPARENT 1 303 A PARENTS RECODE (PRESENCE OF PARENTS)
v 0 NIU
v 1 BOTH PARENTS PRESENT
v 2 MOTHER ONLY PRESENT
v 3 FATHER ONLY PRESENT
v 4 NEITHER PARENT PRESENT
RAGEl 2 304 A AGE RECOOE 1
v 00 NIU
v 01 15 YEARS
v 02 16 AND 17 YEARS
v 03 18 AND 19 YEARS
v 04 20 AND 21 YEARS
v 05 22 TO 24 YEARS
v 06 25 TO 29 YEARS
v 07 30 TO 34 YEARS
v 08 35 TO 39 YEARS
v 09 40 TO 44 YEARS
v ID 45 TO 49 YEARS
v 11 50 TO 54 YEARS
v 12 55 TO 59 YEARS
v 13 60 TO 61 YEARS
v 14 62 TO 64 YEARS
v 15 65 TO 69 YEARS
v 16 70 TO 74 YEARS
v 17 75 YEARS AND OVER
RAGE4 1 306A AGE RECODE
v 1 UNDER 18 YEARS
v 2 18 TO 64 YEARS
v 3 65 YEARS AND OVER
RWEXP 2 307A WEEKS WORKED REOCDE
* NOTE: FULL TIME INDICATES USUALLY
WORKED 35 HOURS OR MORE PER
* WEEK; PART TIME INDICATES
WORKED LESS THAN 35 HOURS
PER WEEK.
00 NIU
v 01 50 TO 52 WEEKS -WORKED FULL TIME
v 02 48 TO 49 WEEKS -WORKED FULL TIME
v 03 40 TO 47 WEEKS -WORKED FULL TIME
v 04 27 TO 39 WEEKS -WORKED FULL TIME
v 05 14 TO 26 WEEKS -WORKED FULL TIME
v 06 13 WEEKS OR LESS-WORKED FULL TIME
v 07 SO TO 52 WEEKS -WORKED PART TIME
v 08 48 TO 49 WEEKS -WORKED PART TIME
v 09 40 TO 47 WEEKS -WORKED PART TIME
v 10 27 TO 39 WEEKS -WORKED PART TIME
v 11 14 TO 26 WEEKS -WORKED PART TIME
v 12 13 WEEKS OR LESS-WORKED PART TIME
v 13 NONWORKER
RWEWKRS 1 309 A PART-FULL TIME RECODE
* NOTE: FULL YEAR WORKER INDICATES
WORKED SO WEEKS OR MORE;
PART YEAR WORKER INDICATES
WORKED LESS THAN 50 WEEKS.
v 0 NIU
v 1 FULL TIME (FULL YEAR WORKER)
v 2 PART TIME (FULL YEAR WORKER)
v 3 FULL TIME (PART YEAR WORKER)
v 4 PART TIME (PART YEAR WORKER)
v 5 NONWORKER
RWELKNW 1 310 A WORK RECODE 1
* WORK -
v* EXPERIENCE WEEKS LOOKING
NON-WORKERS
0 NIU
v 1 NONE (NOT LOCKING FOR WORK)
v 2 1 TO 4 WEEKS LOOKING
v 3 5 TO 14 WEEKS LOOKING
v 4 15 TO 26 WEEKS LOOKING
v 5 27 TO 39 WEEKS LOOKING
v 6 40 OR MORE WEEKS LOOKING
v 7 WORKERS
RWEiiEMP 1 311 A WORK RECODE 2
* PART YEAR WORKER WEEKS LOOKING
v 0 NIU
v 1 NONE
v 2 1 TO 4 WEEKS
v 3 5 TO 10 WEEKS
v 4 11 TO 14 WEEKS
v 5 15 TO 26 WEEKS
v 6 27 TO 39 WEEKS
v 7 40 OR MORE WEEKS
v 8 FULL YEAR WORKER
v 9 NONWORKER
RPYRSN 1 312 A WORK RECOD+ 3
PART YEAR REASONS FOR NOT WORKING
v 0 NIU
v 1 UNEMPLOYED
v 2 ILL OR DISABLED
v 3 KEEPING HOUSE
v 4 GOING TO SCHOOL
v 5 ARMED FORCES
v 6 RETIRED
v 7 OTHER
v 8 FULL YEAR WORKER
v 9 NEVER WORKED
REARNER 1 313 A EARNER RECODE
* NOTE: EARNER RECEIVED WAGE AND
SALARY OR SELF-EMPLOYMENT
* INCOME.
v 0 NIU
v 1 EARNER
v 2 NONEARNER
Locations 314-320
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
RCLWK 1 314 A CLASS OF WORKER RECODE 1
v 0 NIU
v 1 PRIVATE
v 2 GOVERNMENT
v 3 SELF-EMPLOYED
v 4 WITHOUT PAY
v 5 NEVER WORKED
FILL17 1 315 A FILLER
RWEMIND 2 316 A MAJOR INDUSTRY RECODE 3
* (LONGEST JOB)
* SEE APPENDIX A3
v 00 NIU
v 01 AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES
v 02 MINING
v 03 CONSTRUCTION
v 04 DURABLE GOODS
v 05 NONDURABLE GOODS
v 06 TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATIONS, AND OTHER
* PUBLIC UTILITIES
v 07 WHOLESALE TRADE
v 08 RETAIL TRADE
v 09 FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
v 10 BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
v 11 PERSONAL SERVICES, INCLUDING PRIVATE
* HOUSEHOLDS
v 12 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICE
v 13 PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
v 14 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
v 15 DID NOT WORK OR IN ARMED FORCES
* PREVIOUS YEAR
RPOCCU2 2 318A DETAILED OCCUPATION RECODE 3
* (LONGEST JOB)
V 00 NIU
v
v 01 ADMINISTRATORS, AND PUBLIC ADMIN-
ISTRATION OFFICIALS
02 MANAGERS AND ADMINISTRATORS, EXCEPT
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
v 03 SALARIED
v 04 SELF-EMPLOYED
v 05 MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS
v 06 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
v 07 ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, AND SURVEYORS
v 08 ENGINEERS
v 09 NATURAL SCIENTISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS
v 10 COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS AND SCIENTISTS
v 11 HEALTH DIAGNOSING OCCUPATIONS
v 12 PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
v 13 HEALTH ASSESSMENT AND TREATING OCCUPA-
* TIONS
v 14 TEACHERS, LIBRARIANS, AND COUNSELORS
v 15 TEACHERS, EXCEPT POSTSECONDARY
v 16 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS
v 17 HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS
v 18 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE TECHNICIANS
v 19 TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT HEALTH,
* ENGINEERING, AND SCIENCE
v 20 SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES
* OCCUPATIONS
v 21 SALES REPRESENTATIVES, COMMODITIES AND
* FINANCE
v 22 OTHER SALES OCCUPATIONS
v 23 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
v 24 SECRETARIES', STENOGRAPHERS, AND
* TYPISTS
v 25 FINANCIAL RECORDS PROFESSING
* OCCUPATIONS
v 26 OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT
* OCCUPATIONS, INCLUDING CLERICAL
v 27 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 28 PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 29 FOOD SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 30 HEALTH SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 31 CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE OCCU-
* PATIONS
v 32 PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 33 FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS
v 34 FARM OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT MANAGERIAL
v 35 RELATED AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS
v 36 FORESTRY AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS
v 37 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS
v 38 CONSTRUCTION TRADES AND EXTRACTIVE
* OCCUPATIONS
v 39 CARPENTERS
v 40 SUPERVISORS, PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
v 41 PRECISION METAL WORKING OCCUPATIONS
v 42 OTHER PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
v 43 MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS,
* EXCEPT PRECISION
v 44 FABRICATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND HAND
WORKING OCCUPATIONS
v 45 PR00UCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS,
* SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS
v 46 TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS
v 47 MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
v 48 CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
v 49 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL HANDLERS
v 50 OTHER SPECIFIED HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT
* CLEANERS AND HELPERS
v 51 LABORERS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION
v 52 ARMED FORCES, CURRENTLY CIVILIAN
v 53 DID NOT WORK IN PREVIOUS YEAR
RWEMOCG 2 320 A MAJOR OCCUPATION RECODE 4
* (LONGEST JOB)
* SEE APPENDIX B3
v DO NIU
v O1 EXECUTIVE, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND
* MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS
v 02 PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS
v 03 TECHNICIANS AND RELATED SUPPORT
* OCCUPATIONS
v 04 SALES OCCUPATIONS
v 05 ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS,
* INCLUDING CLERICAL
v 06 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE
* OCCUPATIONS
v 07 PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
v 08 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT HOUSE-
* HOLD AND PROTECTIVE
v 09 FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING
* OCCUPATIONS
v 10 PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND
* REPAIR OCCUPATIONS
v 11 MACHINE OPERATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND
* INSPECTORS
v 12 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING
* OCCUPATIONS
v 13 HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, HELPERS
* AND LABORERS
v 14 ARMED FORCES, CURRENTLY CIVILIAN
v 15 DID NOT WORK IN PREVIOUS YEAR
Locations 322-326
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
RWEIND 2 322 A DETAILED INDUSTRY RECODE 4
* (LONGEST JOB)
v 00 NIU
v 01 AGRICULTURE
v 02 MINING
v 03 CONSTRUCTION
v 04 LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT
* FURNITURE
v 05 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
v 06 STONE, CLAY, GLASS, AND CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
v 07 PRIMARY METALS
v 08 FABRICATED METALS
v 09 NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES
v 10 MACHINERY, EXC. ELECT.
v 11 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND
* SUPPLIES
v 12 MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
v 13 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
v 14 OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
v 15 PROFESSIONAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIP-
* MENT, AND WATCHES
v 16 TOYS, AMUSEMENTS, AND SPORTING GOODS
v 17 MISCELLANEOUS AND NOT SPECIFIED
* MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
v 18 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS
v 19 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
v 20 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
v 21 APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED TEXTILE
* PRODUCTS
v 22 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
v 23 PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND ALLIED
* INDUSTRIES
v 24 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
v 25 PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS
v 26 RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC
* PRODUCTS
v 27 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
v 28 TRANSPORTATION
v 29 COMMUNICATIONS
v 30 UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES
v 31 WHOLESALE TRADE
v 32 RETAIL TRADE
v 33 BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE
v 34 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
v 35 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICES
v 36 BUSINESS SERVICES
v 37 REPAIR SERVICES
v 38 PERSONAL SERVICES, EXCEPT PRIVATE
* HOUSEHOLD
v 39 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
v 40 HOSPITALS
v 41 HEALTH SERVICES, EXCEPT HOSPITALS
v 42 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
v 43 SOCIAL SERVICES
v 44 OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
v 45 FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
v 46 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
v 47 DID NOT WORK OR IN ARMED FORCES IN
PREVIOUS YEAR
RPINCOM 2 324 A PERSON'S INCOME RECODE
v 00 NIU
v 01 NONE
v 02 LOSS
v 03 $1 TO $999
v 04 $1,000 TO $1,999
v 05 $2,000 TO $2,499
v 06 $2,500 TO $2,999
v 07 $3,000 TO $3,499
v 08 $3,500 TO $3,999
v 09 $4,000 TO $4,999
v 10 $5,000 TO $5,999
v 11 $6,000 TO $6,999
v 12 $7,000 TO $7,499
v 13 $7,500 TO $7,999
v 14 $8,000 TO $8,499
v 15 $8,500 TO $8,999
v 16 $9,000 TO $9,999
v 17 $10,000 TO $12,499
v 18 $12,500 TO $14,999
v 19 $15,000 TO $17,499
v 20 $17,500 TO $19,999
v 21 $20,000 TO $24,999
v 22 $25,000 TO $29,999
v 23 $30,000 TO $34,999
v 24 $35,000 TO $39,999
v 25 $40,000 TO $49,999
v 26 $50,000 TO $59,999
v 27 $60,000 TO $74,999
v 28 $75,000 AND OVER
RPSINC1 2 326 A SOURCE OF INCOME RECODE
v 00 NIU
v 01 WAGE OR SALARY ONLY
v 02 NON FARM ONLY
v 03 FARM ONLY
v 04 NON FARM AND FARM
v 05 WAGE OR SALARY AND NONFARM SELF-
EMPLOYMENT INCOME ONLY
v 06 WAGE OR SALARY AND FARM SELF-
EMPLOYMENT INCOME ONLY
07 WAGE OR SALARY, NONFARM AND FARM ONLY
v 08 WAGE OR SALARY AND PROPERTY INC ONLY
v 09 WAGE OR SALARY AND OTHER INCOME
v 10 N0NFARM INC , PROPERTY INC ONLY
v 11 NONFARM SE INCOME AND OTHER INCOME
v 12 FARM INC, PROPERTY INC ONLY
v 13 FARM SE INCOME AND OTHER INCOME
v 14 WAGE/SALARY, NON FARM, PROPERTY INCOME
v 15 WAGE/SALARY, NONFARM, OTHER INCOME
v 16 WAGE/SALARY, FARM, PROPERTY INCOME
v 17 WAGE/SALARY, FARM SE AND OTHER INCOME
v 18 OTHER COMBINATIONS
v 19 SOCIAL SECURITY
v 20 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME ONLY
v 21 PENSION INCOME ONLY
v 22 PENSION AND PROPERTY INCOME ONLY
v 23 SOCIAL SECURITY AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
v 24 SOCIAL SECURITY AND PROPERTY INCOME
v 25 SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSION INCOME ON
v 26 SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS, : PROPERTY
v 27 ALL OTHER COMBINATIONS
v 28 NO INCOME
Locations 328-337
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
RGENMOB 1 328A MIGRATION - RESIDENCE 1986 TO 1987 1/
y 1 NONMOVER
v DIFFERENT HOUSE SAME COUNTY
v 3 DIFFERENT COUNTY, SAME STATE, SAME SMSA
v* 4 DIFFERENT COUNTY, SAME STATE,
DIFFERENT SMSA
5 DIFF COUNTY, DIF STATE, CONTIGUOUS
v 6 DIFF COUNTY, DIF STATE, NONCONTIGUOUS
v 7 MOVERS FROM ABROAD
v 8 NOT IN MIGRATION SAMPLE
v 9 MOVED WITHIN SAME STATE, DIFF. CNTY.
RMIGREG I 329A REGION OF RESIDENCE IN 1986 - MIGRATION
v
y 1 NNOORRTTHHEACESNTTRAL
3 SOUTH
v 4 WEST
v 5 ABROAD
v 6 NOT IN MIGRATION SAMPLE
RUACPLDS I 330 A SMSA RESIDENCE IN 1986 RECODE 1/
v
y 0 NIU,NONMOVER
1 CENTRAL CITY
2 SMSA BALANCE
v 3 NON SMSA
v 4 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
PPRECTYP 1 331 A PERSON RECORD TYPE
v 3 PERSON RECORD
LINENO 2 332A LINE NUMBER
PARENT 1 334 A PARENT PRESENT
v
VSPOUSE 0 YES, PARENT
1 335 A SPOUSE PRESENT
v
VFILLl8 0 YES, SPOUSE
1 NO SPOUSE
1 336A FILLER
MIGSTATE 2 337 A STATE RESIDENCE IN 1986 CODE
v 11 MAINE
v 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE
v 13 VERMONT
v
y 14 RMHAODSSEACHISULSAENIDTS
v 16 CONNECTICUT
21 NEW YORK
v 22 NEW JERSEY
v 23 PENNSYLVANIA
v 31 OHIO
v 32 INDIANA
v 33 ILLINOIS
v 34 MICHIGAN
v 35 WISCONSIN
v 41 MINNESOTA
v 42 IOWA
v 43 MISSOURI
v 44 NORTH DAKOTA
v 45 SOUTH DAKOTA
v 46 NEBRASKA
v 47 KANSAS
v 51 DELAWARE
v 52 MARYLAND
v 53 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
v 54 VIRGINIA
v 55 WEST VIRGINIA
v 56 NORTH CAROLINA
v 57 SOUTH CAROLINA
v 58 GEORGIA
v 59 FLORIDA
v 61 KENTUCKY
v 62 TENNESSEE
v 63 ALABAMA
v 64 MISSISSIPPI
v 71 ARKANSAS
v 72 LOUISIANA
v 73 OKLAHOMA
v 74 TEXAS
v 81 MONTANA
v 82 IDAHO
v 83 WYOMING
v 84 COLORADO
v 85 NEW MEXICO
v 86 ARIZONA
v 87 UTAH
v 88 NEVADA
v 91 WASHINGTON
v 92 OREGON
v 93 CALIFORNIA
v 94 ALASKA
v 95 HAWAII
v 98 OVERSEAS
Locations 339-350
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
MIGSAME 1 339A LIVING IN SAME HOUSE MARCH 1986
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
UACPLREC 1 340A SMSA RESIDENCE MARCH 1986 1/
v 0 NIU, NONM0VER
v 1 SMSA
v 2 NON SMSA
v 3 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
MTR1REC 2 341 A RESIDENCE 1986 TO RESIDENCE 1987 1/
v 01 NONMOVER
v 02 SMSA TO SMSA
v 03 SMSA TO NON SMSA
v 04 NON SMSA TO SMSA
v 05 NON SMSA TO NON SMSA
v 06 ABROAD TO SMSA
v 07 ABROAD TO NON SMSA
v 08 NIU (CHILDREN 1 YR OLD)
v 09 NOT IDENTIFIABLE
PENSPLAN 1 343 A EXISTENCE OF PENSION PLAN
BY EMPLOYER
v 0 NIU
v 1 EMPLOYER HAS PENSION PLAN
v 2 EMPLOYER DID NOT HAVE PENSION PLAN
INCLINPP 1 344 A INCLUDED IN PENSION PLAN AT WORK
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
INCLINGH 1 345 A INCLUDED IN EMPLOYER GROUP HEALTH PLAN
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
PAIDGH 1 346 A EMPLOYER HELPED PAY FOR GROUP
HEALTH PLAN
v 0 NIU
v 1 EMPLOYER PAID FOR ALL OF GROUP
HEALTH PLAN
v 2 EMPLOYER PAID FOR PART OF GROUP
HEALTH PLAN
v 3 EMPLOYER DID NOT PAY FOR GROUP
* HEALTH PLAN
WHOELSGH 1 347A OTHER PERSONS COVERED BY GROUP
* HEALTH PLAN
v 0 NIU
v 1 SPOUSE ALSO COVERED
v 2 CHILD(REN) ALSO COVERED
v 3 SPOUSE AND CHILD(REN) ALSO COVERED
v 4 NO ONE ELSE COVERED
v 5 OTHER COMBINATION OF PERSONS ALSO
* COVERED
COVERGH 1 348A COVERED BY GROUP HEALTH (EDITED)
NOTE: INCLUDES PERSONS WHO ARE NOT
ENROLLED IN GROUP HEALTH, BUT
ARE COVERED BY ANOTHER HOUSE-
HOLD MEMBER'S POLICY.
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
HAVEMDCR 1 349 A COVERED BY MEDICARE
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
COVMEDCR 1 350 A COVERED BY MEDICARE (EDITED)
NOTE: INCLUDES PERSONS WHO ARE NOT
ENROLLED IN MEDICARE, BUT
ARE COVERED BY ANOTHER
HOUSEHOLD MEMBER'S POLICY.
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
Locations 351-396
DATA DATA CATEGORY
NAME SIZE BEGIN TYPE VALUE DESCRIPTION
HAVEMDCD 1 351 A COVERED BY MEDICAID
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
COVMEDCD 1 352 A COVERED BY MEDICAID (EDITED)
NOTE: INCLUDES PERSONS WHO ARE NOT
ENROLLED IN MEDICAID, BUT
ARE COVERED BY ANOTHER HOUSE-
HOLD MEMBER'S POLICY.
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
HAVECPYN 1 353 A COVERED BY CHAMPUS OR MILITARY
* HEALTH CARE
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
COVERCP 1 354 A COVERED BY CHAMPUS OR MILITARY
HEALTH CARE (EDITED)
NOTE: INCLUDES PERSONS WHO ARE NOT
ENROLLED IN CHAMPUS OR
* MILITARY HEALTH CARE, BUT ARE
COVERED BY ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD
MEMBER'S POLICY.
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
HAVEHIYN 1 355A OTHER HEALTH INSURANCE
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
COVERHI 1 356A COVERED BY OTHER HEALTH INSURANCE
(EDITED)
NOTE: INCLUDES PERSONS WHO ARE NOT
ENROLLED IN OTHER HEALTH
INSURANCE, BUT ARE COVERED
BY ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD
MEMBER'S POLICY.
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
WHOELSHI 1 357A OTHER PERSONS COVERED BY HEALTH
INSURANCE
v 0 NIU
v 1 SPOUSE ALSO COVERED
v 2 CHILD(REN) ALSO COVERED
v 3 SPOUSE AND CHILD(REN) ALSO COVERED
v 4 NO ONE ELSE COVERED
v $ OTHER COMBINATION ALSO COVERED
FILL19 3 358A FILLER
ELIGIBIL 1 361 A ROTATION GROUPS ELIGIBILITY
* ITEMS HRSWORK THRU BAEARNWK WERE
* ASKED IN TWO ROTATION GROUPS, 1 AND 5
v 0 NOT ELIGIBLE
v 1 ELIGIBLE (ROTATION GROUP 1 OR 5)
HRSWORK 2 362 N USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
* NOT CODED
1-99 USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
PAIDHOUR 1 364 A PAID HOURLY
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
EARNHOUR 4 365 N HOURLY EARNINGS (TWO IMPLIED DECIMALS)
* NOT CODED
* 0001-9999 HOURLY EARNINGS
EARNWEEK 3 369 N EARN WEEKLY BEFORE DEDUCTIONS
* NOT CODED
001-999 USUAL WEEKLY EARNINGS
BEARNWGT 11 372 A EARNINGS WEIGHT (UNIVERSE SAME
* AS ELIGIBLE = 1 IN ELIGIBIL)
* (TWO IMPLIED DECIMALS)
BAHRSWOK I 383 A ALLOCATION FLAGS
* ITEMS BAHRSWOK THRU BAEARNWK ARE
* ALLOCATION FLAGS FOR THE CORRESPONDING
* ITEMS
v 0 NOT ALLOCATED
v 1 ALLOCATED
BAPAIDHR 1 384 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAEARNHR 1 385 A ALLOCATION FLAG
BAEARNWK 1 386 A ALLOCATION FLAG
LUMEMBER 1 387 A LABOR UNION MEMBER
v 0 Not coded (NC)
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
LABORUN 1 388 A LABOR UNION COVERAGE
v 0 NOT CODED (NC)
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
SPOUSELN 2 389 A SPOUSE LINE NUMBER
v 00 NIU
* LINE NUMBER RANGE 01-42
EARNHRTC 1 391 A HOURLY EARNING FLAG
INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEM
v 0 NIU
v 1 TOP COOED
BINTCKAG 1 392 A PERSON 14 YEARS OR OLDER
* INTERVIEWED CHECK ITEM
v 0 NIU
v 1 16-24 YEARS OF AGE
v 2 ALL OTHERS
BATTEND 1 393 A HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE ATTENDANCE
v 0 NIU
v 1 YES
v 2 NO
BHSCOLGE 1 394 A ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
v 0 NIU
v 1 HIGH SCHOOL
V 2 COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
BSHLFTPT 1 395 A ENROLLED IN SCHOOL FULL-TIME
OR PART-TIME
v 0 NIU
v 1 FULL-TIME
v 2 PART-TIME
FILL 13 396A FILLER
GLOSSARY
Geographic Concepts
Geographic Division. An area composed of contiguous States, with Alaska
and Hawaii also included in one of the divisions. (A State is one of the 51
major political units in the United States.) The nine geographic divisions
have been largely unchanged for the presentation of summary statistics since
the 191 cons. There are four regions: Northeast, Midwest (formerty North
Central), 1West, and South. States and divisions within regions are
presented below.
NORTHEAST REGION
New band Division Middle Atlantic Division
Connecticut New Jersey
Maine New York
Massachusetts
New Hampshire Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
MIDWEST REGION
East North Central Division West North Central Division
Illinois Iowa
Indiana Kansas
Michigan Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
South Dakota
WEST REGION
Mountain Division Pacific Division
Arizona Alaska
Colorado California
Idaho
Montana Hawaii
Oregon
Nevada Washington
Utah
Wyoming
The Midwest Region was designated as the North Central Region until June
1984.
SOUTH REGION
East South Central Division West South Central Division
Alabama Arkansas
Kentucky Louisiana
Mississippi Oklahoma
Tennessee Texas
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
West Virginia
Subject Concepts
Age through Food Stamps
Age. Age classification is based on the age of the person at his/her last
birthday. The adult universe (i.e., population of marriageable age) is
comprised of persons 15 years old and over for March supplement data and
14 years and over for CPS labor force data. Prior to 1980, the adult
Universe was 14 y March supplement data.
Annuities. (See Income.)
Armed Forces. Armed Forces members enumerated in off-base housing or on
base with their families are included on the CPS data file in March. Only
supplemental data on income are included for Armed Forces members.
Base Weight. The constant weight assigned to the sample (inverse of the
sampling fraction) which is adjusted to produce the final weight.
Civilian Labor Force. (See Labor Force.)
Class of Worker. This refers to the broad classification of the person's
employer. On the March file, these broad classifications for current jobs are
private, government, self-employed, without pay, and never worked. Private
and government workers are considered "wage and salary workers;" this
classification scheme includes self-employed, incorporated persons in with
"private" workers. For the longest job held last year, this class of
worker scheme includes private; government by level--Federal, State, and
local; self-empl farm/nonfarm; and without pay. The wage and salary category
for longest job held includes private,government (all levels), and self
-employed, incorporated. Dividends. (See Income.)
Duration of Unemployment. Duration of unemployment represents the length of
time (through the current survey week) during which persons classified as
unemployed are continuously looking for work. For personson layoff, duration
of unemployment represents the number of full weeks since the termination of
their recent employment. A period of two weeks or more during which a person
is employed or ceased looking for work is considered to break the continUity
of the present period of seeking work. Average duration is an arithmetic
mean computed from a distribution by single weeks of unemployment.
Earners, Number of. The file includes all persons 15 years old and over
in the household with $1 or more in wages and salaries, or $1 or more of a
loss in net income from farm or nonfarm self-employment during the preceding
year.
Earnings Weight. Each person record allows for an earnings weight for
current earnings.
Education. (See Years of School Completed.)
Emnloved. (See Labor Force.)
Energy Assistance Program. The Low-Income Energy Assistance Program provides
financial assistance to qualified households to help them pay heating costs.
The program is funded by the Federal government and administered by the
States under broad guidelines. In some States a household may automatically
be eligibl for this program if the household receives (1) Aid to Families
with dependent Children, (2) Food Stamps, (3)Supplemental Security Income
(551), and (4) certain Veterans' benefits.
The energy assistance questions were asked for the first time in 1982.
Questions asked in the March 1987 survey included (1) recipiency since
October 1, 1985, (2) total amount received during the reference period, (3)
the principal type of heating fuel used by the household, and (4) if the
household was without heat because of inability to pay the heating fuel bill.
ESR (Employment Status Recode). This classification is available for each
civilian 14 years old and over according to his/her responses to the monthly
(basic) labor force items in March.
Family. A family is a group of two persons or more (one of whom is the
householder) residing together and related by birth, marriage, or adoption.
All such persons (including related subfamily members) are considered as
members of one family. Beginning with the 1980 CPS, unrelated subfamilies
(referred t secondary families) are no longer included in the count of
families, nor are the members of unrelated subfamilies included in the count
of family members.
Family Household. A family household is a household maintained by a family
(as defined above), and may include among the household members any unrelated
persons (unrelated subfamily members and/or secondary individuals) who may
be residing there. The number of family households is equal to the number of
families. The count of family household members differs from the count of
family members, however, in that the family household members include all
persons living in the household, whereas family members include only the
householder and his/her relatives. (See the definition of Family).
Family Weight. The weight on the family record is the March supplement weight o
the householder or reference person.
Farm Self-Employment Net Income. The term is defined as net money income
(gross receipts minus operating expenses) from the operation of a farm by a
person on his own account, as an owner, as a renter, or as asharecropper.
Gross receipts include the value of all products sold, government crop loans,
money from the rental of farm equipment to others, and incidental receipts
from the sale of wood, sand, gravel, etc.
Operating expenses include cost of feed, fertilizer, seed, and other
farming supplies, cash wages paid to farm hands, depreciation charges,
cash rent, interest on farm mortgages, farm building repairs, farm taxes
(not State and Federal income taxes), etc. The value of fuel, food, or other
farm products used for household living is not included as part of net
income. Inventory changes are considered in determining net income only
when they are accounted for in replies based on income tax returns or other
official records which reflect inventory changes.
Final Weight. Used in tabulating monthly labor force items. This weight
should not be used when tabulating March Supplement data.
Food Stamps. The Food Stamp Act of 1977 was enacted for the purpose of
increasing the food purchasing power of eligible households through the use
of coupons to purchase food. The Food and Nutrition Service ofthe U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) administers the Food Stamp Program
through State and l welfare offices. The Food Stamp Program is the major
national income support program which provides benefits to all low-income
and low-resource households regardless of household characteristics (e.g.,
sex, age, disability, etc.). The questions on participation in the Food
Stamp Program in the March 1987 CPS were designed to identify households
in which one or more of the current members received food stamps during
1986. Once a food stamp household was identified, a question was asked to
determine the number of current household members covered by food stamps
during 1986. Questions were also asked about the number ofmonths food stamps
were received during 1986 and the total face value of all food stamps received
du period.
Full-Time Worker through Income
Full-Time Worker. Persons on full-time schedules include persons working
35 hours or more, persons who worked 1-34 hours for noneconomic reasons
(e.g., illness) and usually work full-time, and persons "with a job but not
at work" who usually work full-time.
Group Health Insurance Coverage. Civilian persons 15 years old and over who
worked in 1986 and who participated in group health insurance plans provided
by the employer or union were asked whether part or allof the health
insurance premiums were paid for by the union or employer and the extent of
persons cover Additional questions were asked to determine if sample persons
were covered by any other type of health insurance plan. These items are
intended to measure retirees covered by continuing employer provided coverage
and persons who purchased coverage on their own.
Group Quarters. Group quarters are nOninstitutional living arrangement5 for
groups not living in cOnventional housing units or groups living in housing
Units containing nine or more persons unrelated to the person in charge.
Head Versus Householder. Beginning with the March 1980 CPS, the Bureau
of the Census discontinued the use of the terms "head of household" and
"head of family." Instead, the terms "householder' and "family householder"
are used.
Highest Grade of School Attended. (See Years of School Completed.)
Hours of Work. Hours of work statistics relate to the actual number of
hours worked during the survey week. For example, a person who normally
works 40 hours a week but who is off on the Veterans Day holiday is reported
as working 32 hours even though he is paid for the holiday.
For persons working in more than one job, the figures related to the
number of hours worked in all jobs during the week. However, all the hours
are credited to the major job.
Household. A household consists of all the persons who occupy a house,
an apartment, or other group of rooms, or a room, which constitutes a housing
unit. A group of rooms or a single room is regarded as ahousing unit when
it is occupied as separate living quarters; that is, when the occupants do
not live any other person in the structure, and when there is direct access
from the outside or through a common hall. The count of households excludes
persons living in group quarters, such as rooming houses, military barracks,
and institutions. Inmates of institutions (mental hospitals, rest homes,
cOrrectional institutions, etc.) are not included in the survey.
Household Weight. Household weight is the March Supplement weight of the
householder. Householder. The householder refers to the person (or one of
the persons) in whose name the housing Unit is owned or rented (maintained)
or, if there is no such person, any adult member, excluding roomers,
boarders, or paid employees. If the house is Owned or rented jointly by a
married couple, the householder may be either the husband or the wife. The
person designated as the householder is the "reference person" to whom the
relationship of all other household members, if any, is recorded.
Householder With No Other Relatives In Household. A householder who
has no relatives living in the household. This is the entry for a person
living alone. Another example is the designated householder of anapartment
shared by two or more unrelated individuals.
Householder With Other Relatives (lncludina use in Household. The person
designated as householder if he/she has one or more relatives (including
spouse) living in the household. Husband in Armed Forces. When a woman is
reported as married but her husband is not enumerated as amember of the same
household, an additional question is asked to determine whether her husband
is in Armed Forces. This additional probe is unique to the March CPS only.
Women who are reported as separated are not asked the additional question.
Income. For each person in the sample who is 15 years old and over,
questions are asked on the amount of money income received in the preceding
calendar year from each of the following sources: (1) money wages orsalary;
(2) net income from nonfarm self-employment; (3) net income from farm self
-employment Security or railroad retirement; (5) Supplemental Security income;
(6) public assistance or welfare payments; (7)interest (on savings or bonds);
(8) dividends, Income from estates or trusts, or net rental Income; (9)
veterans payment or unemployment and workmen's compensation; (10) private
pensions or government employee pensions; (11) alimony Or child support,
regular contributions from persons not living in the household, and other
periodic income.
Although income statistics refer to receipts during the preceding year,
the characteristics of the person such as age, labor force status, etc., and
the composition of households refer to the time of the survey. The income of
the household does not include amounts received by persons who are members
of the household during all or part of the income year if these persons no
longer resided with the household at the time of enumeration. Onthe other
hand, household income includes amounts reported by persons who did not
reside with household during the income year but who were members of the
household at the time of enumeration.
Data on consumer income collected in the CPS by the Bureau of the Census
cover money income received (exclusive of certain money receipts such as
capital gains) before payments for personal income taxes, SocialSecurity,
union dues, Medicare deductions, etc. Also, money income does not reflect
the fact households receive part of their income in the form of nonmoney
transfers such as food stamps, health benefits, subsidized housing, and
energy assistance; that many farm households receive nonmoney income in the
form of rent free housing and goods produced and consumed on the farm; or
that nonmoney income is received by some nonfarm residents that often takes
the form of the use of business transportation and facilities, or full or
partial contributions for retirement programs, medical and educational
expenses, etc. be considered when comparing income levels. Moreover,
readers should be aware that for many different reasons there is a tendency
in household surveys for respondents to under report their income. From an
analysis of independently derived income estimates, it has been determined
that wages and salaries tend to be much better reported than such income
types as public assistance, Social Security, and net income from interest,
dividends, rents, etc.
Income Sources through Labor Force
Income Sources - Wages and Salary. Money wages or salary is defined as total
money earnings received for work performed as an employee during the income
year. It includes wages, salary, Armed Forces pay, commissions, tips,
piece-rate payments, and cash bonuses earned, before deductions are made for
taxes, bonds, pensions, union dues, etc. Earnings for self-employed
incorporated businesses are considered wage and salary.
Income Sources - Nonfarm self-Employment. Net income from nonfarm self
-employment is net money income (gross receipts minus expenses) from one's
own business, professional enterprise, or partnership. Grossreceipts include
the value of all goods sold and services rendered. Expenses include costs of
go purchased, rent, heat, light, power, depreciation charges, wages and
salaries paid, business taxes (not personal income taxes), etc. In general,
inventory changes are considered in determining net income since replies
based on income tax returns or other Official records do reflect Inventory
changes. However, when values of Inventory changes are not reported, net
income figures exclusive of inventory changes are accepted. The value of
saleable merchandise consumed by the proprietors of retail stores is not
included as part of net income.
Income Sources - Farm Self-EmI)lovment. Net income from farm self-
employment is net money income (gross receipts minus Operating expenses)
from the operation of a farm by a person on his own account, as an owner,
as a renter, or as a sharecropper. Gross receipts include the value of all
products sold, government crop loans, money received from the rental of farm
equipment to others, and incidental receipts from the sale of wood, sand,
gravel, etc.
Operating expenses include cost of feed, fertilizer, seed, and other
farming supplies, cash wages paid to farm hands, depreciation charges, cash
rent, interest on farm mortgages, farm building repairs, farm taxes (not
State and Federal income taxes), etc. The value of fuel, food, or other farm
products used for family living is not included as part of net income. In
general, inventory changes are considered in determining net income only
when they are accounted for in replies based on income tax returns or other
official records which reflect inventory changes; Otherwise, inventory
changes are not taken into account.
Income Sources - Cal fur. Social Security includes Social Security
pensions and survivors' benefits, and permanent disability insurance payments
made by the Social Security Administration prior to deductions for medical
insurance and railroad retirement insurance checks from the U.S. Government.
"Medi reimbursements are not included.
Income Sources - SuppIemental Security Income. Supplemental Security Income
includes payments made by Federal, State, and local welfare agencies to low
income persons who are (1) aged (65 years old and over), (2) blind, or (3)
disabled.
Income Sources - Public Assistance. Public assistance or welfare
payments include public assistance payments such as aid to families with
dependent children and general assistance.
Income Sources - Interest and Dividends. Interest, dividends, income
from estates or trusts, net rental income or royalties include dividends
from stockholdings or membership in associations, interest on savings or
bonds, periodic receipts from estates or trust funds, net income from
rental of a house, store, or other property to others, receipts from
boarders or lodgers, and net royalties.
Income Sources - Unemployment Compensation, Worker's Compensati~~, and
Veterans' Pavments. Unemployment compensation, veterans' payments, or
worker's compensation includes: (1) unemployment compensation received
from government unemployment insurance agencies or private companies during
periods of unemployment and any strike benefits received from union funds;
(2) money paid periodically by the Veterans Administration to disabled
members of the Armed Forces or to survivors of deceased veterans,subsistence
allowances paid to veterans for education and On-thejob training, as well as
so-c paid to ex-servicemen as Gl insurance premiums; and (3) worker's
compensation received periodically from public or private insurance
companies for injuries incurred at work. The cost of this insurance must have
been paid by the employer and not by the person.
Income Sources - Private and Government Pensions and Annuities. Many
employers and unions have established pension program their employees so
that upon retirement the employee will receive regular incometo replace
his/her earnings. Many of these programs also provide income to the employees
if he/sh severely disabled, or to his/her survivors if the employee dies.
Other types of retirement income include annuities and paid up life insurance
policies. Some people purchase annuities which yield a set amount over a
certain number of years. Other people may convert their paid up life
insurance policy into an annuity after they retire.
Income Sources - A~mon and Child Art. Alimony is money received
periodically from a former spouse following a divorce or separation. Child
support is money received from a former Spouse for the support of their
children following a divorce or legal separation. Money received from
relatives or friends other than the former husband or wife is not considered
as child support.
Receipts Not Counted As Income. Receipts from the following sources are not
included as income: (1) Money received from the sale of property, such as
stocks, bonds, a house, or a car (unless the person is engaged inthe business
of selling such property, in which case the net proceeds is counted as income
fr employment); (2) withdrawals of bank deposits; (3) money borrowed; (4)
tax refunds; (5) gifts; and (6) lump-sum inherrtances of insurance payments.
Industry, Occupation, and Class of Worker - Current Job (Basic Data. For the
employed, current job is the job held in the reference week (the week before
the survey). Persons with two or more jobs are classified inthe job at which
they worked the most hours during the reference week. The unemployed are
classif according to their latest full-time job lasting two or more weeks or
by the job (either full-time or part-time). The I & O questions are also
asked of persons not in the labor force who are in the fourth and eighth
months in sample and who have worked in the last five years. The Occupation
/industry classification system for the 1980 Census of Population was used
to code March CPS data beginning with the March 1983 file.
~ust, Occupation, and Class of Worker-Lonqest Job (supplement -a. Longest
job applies to the job held longest during the preceding year for persons who
worked that year, without regard to their current employment status.
Character Position
Subject Current or Most Last Year
Recent Full-Time Job (Work Experience)
Industry 3 digit detailed P 49-51 P 151-1 53
2 digit detailed P 52-53 P 322-323
(Recode)
Major Group Recode N/A P316-317
Occupation 3-digit detailed P 56-58 P 154-1 56
2-digit detailed P 54-55 P318-319
(Recode)
Major Group recode N/A P320-321
Job Seekers. All unemployed persons who made specific efforts to find a job
sometime during the 4-week period preceding the survey week.
Keeping House. Persons are classified as keeping house if they engage in own
housework. This is one of the "not in labor force" classifications--
employment status recode (ESR) = 4.
Labor Force. Persons are classified as in the labor force if they are
employed, unemployed, or in the Armed Forces during the survey week. The
"civilian labor force" includes all civilians classified as employed or
unemployed. The file includes labor force data for civilians age 14 and over.
However, the official definition of the civilian labor force is age 16 and
over.
1. Employed. Employed persons comprise (1) all civilians who,
during the survey week, do any work at all as paid employees or in
their own business or profession, or on their own farm, or who work
15 hours or more as unpaid workers on a farm in a business operated
by a member of the family; and (2) all those who have jobs but who
are not working because of illness, bad weather, vacation, or labor-
management dispute, or because they are taking time off personal
reasons, whether or not they are seeking other jobs. These would
have an Employment Status Recode (ESR) of 1 or 2 respective
character 12 of the person record which designates "at work" and
but not at work. Each employed person is counted only once. Those
persons who held more than one job are counted in the job at which
the greatest number of hours during the survey week. If they worked
an equal number of hours at more than one job, they are counted at
the job they held the longest.
2. Unemnloyed. Unemployed persons are those civilians who, during the
survey week, have no employment but are available for work, and (1) have
engaged in any specific job seeking activity within the past 4 weeks such as
registering at a public or private employment office, meeting with
prospective employers, checking with friends or relatives, placing or
answering advertisements, writing letters of application, or being on a
union or professional register; (2) are waiting to be called back to a job
from which they had been laid off; or (3) are waiting to report to a new
wage or salary job within 30 days. These persons would have an ESR code of
3 in character 12 of the person record. The unemployed includes job leavers,
ob losers, new job entrants, and job reentrants.
a. Job Leavers. Persons who quit or otherwise terminate their
employment voluntarily and immediately begin looking for work.
b. Job Losers. Persons whose employment ends involuntarily,
who immediately begin looking for work, and those persons who are already
on layoff.
c. New Job Entrants. Persons who never worked at a full-time
job lasting two weeks or longer.
d. Job Reentrants. Persons who previously worked at a full-
time job lasting two weeks or longer but are out of the labor force prior to
beginning to look for work.
3. Not in Labor Force. All civilians 14 years old and over who are not
classified as employed or unemployed. These persons are further classified
as major activity: keeping house, going to school, unable to work because
oflong-term physical or mental illness, and other. The "other" group
includes, for the most part, retired persons. Persons who report doing
unpaid work in a family farm or business for less than 15 hours are also
classified as not in the labor force.
For persons not in the labor force, data on previous work experience,
intentions to seek work again, desire for a job at the time of interview,
and reasons for not looking for work are asked only in those households
that are in the fourth and eighth months of the sample, i.e., the "outgoing"
groups, those which had been in the sample for three previous months and
would not be in for the subsequent month.
These items are asked in question 24; see the questionnaire facsimile.
Such persons have an ESR code of 4-7 in character 12 of the person record.
Finally, it should be noted that the unemployment rate represents the
number of persons unemployed as a percent of the civilian labor force 16
years old and over. This measure can also be computed for groups within the
labor force classified by sex, age, marital status, race, etc. The job
loser, job leaver, reentrant, and new entrant rates are each calculated as a
percent of the civilian labor force 16 years old and over; the sum of the
rates for the four groups thus equals the total unemployment rate.
A person who is unemployed but expects to be called back to a specific
job. If he/she expects to be called back within 30 days, it is considered a
temporary layoff; otherwise, it is an indefinite layoff.
akin for Work. A person who is trying to get work or trying to establish a
business or profession.
March Supplement -ht. The March supplement weight is on all person records
and is used to produce "supplement" estimates; that is, income, work
experience, migration, and family characteristic estimates.
Marital Status. The marital status classification identifies four major
categories: single (never married), married, widowed, and divorced. These
terms refer to the marital status at the time of enumeration.
The category "married" is further divided into "married, civilian spouse
present," "married, Armed Force spouse present," "married, spouse absent,"
"married, Armed Force spouse absent," and "separated." A person is classified
as "married, spouse present" if the husband or wife is reported a though he
or she may be temporarily absent on business or on vacation, visit of the
enumeration. Persons reported as "separated" included those with legal
seperations, those living apart with intentions of obtaining a divorce, and
other persons permanently or temporarily estranged from their spouses
because of marital discord.
For the purpose of this file, the group "other marital status" includes
"widowed and divorced," "separated," and "other married, spouse absent."
Medicare. The Medicare Program is designed to provide medical care for the
aged and disabled. The Basic Hospital Insurance Plan (Part A) is designed to
provide basic protection against hospital costs and related post-hospital
services. This plan also covers many persons under 65 years old who railroad
retirement benefits based on long-term disability. Part A is financed
jointly by employers and employees through Social Security payroll
deductions. Qualified persons 65 years old and over who are not
otherwise eligible for Part A benefits may pay premiums directly to obtain
this coverage. The Medical Insurance Plan (Part B) is a voluntary plan which
builds upon the hospital Insurance protection provided by the basic plan.
It provides insurance protection covering physicians' and surgeons' services
and a variety of medical and other health services received either in
hospitals or on an ambulatory basis. It is financed through monthly premium
payments by each enrollee, and subsidized by Federal general revenue funds.
The Medicare question on the March 1987 CPS attempted to identify all persons
15 years old and over who were "covered" by Medicare at any time during 1986.
The term "covered" means enrolled in the Medicare Program. In order to be
counted, the person dad not necessarily have to receive medical care paid for
by Medicare.
Medicaid. The Medicaid Program is designed to provide medical assistance to
needy families with dependent children, and to aged, blind, or permanently
and totally disabled individuals whose incomes and resources are insufficient
to meet the costs of necessary medical services. The program is administered
by State agencies through grants from the Health Care Financing
Administration of the Department of Health and Human Services. Funding
for medical assistance payments consists of a combination of Federal, State,
and in some cases, local funds.
Medicaid is a categorical program with complex eligibility rules which vary
from State to State. There are two basic groups of eligible individuals:
the categorically eligible and the medically needy. The major categorically
eligible groups are all Aid to families with Dependent Children (AFDC)
recipients and most Supplemental Security Income (551) recipient5. Other
categorically eligible groups are (1) those who meet basic State cash
assistance eligibility rules~aged, blind, disabled, needy single parents
with children, and, in some States, needy unemployed parents with children,
but who are not currently receiving money payments; and (2) needy persons
who meet categorical eligibility Standards but are Institutionalized for
medical reasons (e.g., low-income elderly persons in nursing homes). However,
such institutionalized persons are not included in the CPS universe and,
therefore, are not reflected in these statistics.
In roughly one-half of the States, coverage is extended to the medically
needy--persons meeting categorical age, sex, or disability criteria, whose
money incomes and assets exceed eligibility levels for cash assistance but
are not sufficient to meet the cost of medical care. In such States,
qualifying income and asset levels are usually above those set for cash
assistance. Families with large medical expenses relative to their incomes
and assets may also meet medically needy eligibility Standards in these
States.
The Medicaid question on the March 1987 CPS attempted to identify all persons
who were "covered" by Medicaid at time during 1986. The term "covered"
means enrolled in the Medicaid program, i.e., had a Medicaid medical
assistance card, or incurred medical bills which were paid for by Medicaid.
In order to be counted, the person ad not have to receive medical care paid
for by Medicaid.
After data collection and creation of an initial microdata file, further
refinements were made to assign Medicaid coverage to children. In this
procedure all children under 21 years old in families were assumed to be
covered by Medicaid if either the householder or spouse reported being
covered by Medicaid (this procedure was required mainly because the
Medicaid coverage question was asked only for persons 15 years old and over).
All adult AFDC recipients and their children, and 551 recipients living in
States which legally require Medicaid coverage of all 551 recipients, were
also assigned coverage.
Mobility Status. The population of the United States, 15 years old and over,
is classified according to mobility status on the basis of a comparison
between the place of residence of each individual at the time of the March
1987 CP5 and the place of residence in March 1986. The information on
mobility status is obtained from the responses to a series of inquiries. The
first of three inquiries is: "Was...living in this house 1 year ago...?" If
the answer was "No," the enumerator asked, "Where did...live on March 1,
1986?" In classification, three main categories distinguish nonmovers,
movers, and persons abroad.
Nonmovers are all persons who are living in the same house at the end of the
period as at the beginning of the period. Movers are all persons who are
living in a different house at the end of the period than at the beginning
of the period. Movers from abroad include all persons, either citizens or
aliens, whose place of residence is outside the United States at the
beginning of the period, that is, in an outlying area under the jurisdiction
of the United States or in a foreign country.
Month-In-Sample. The term is defined as the number of times a unit is
interviewed. Each unit is interviewed eight times during the life of the
sample.
Never Worked. A person who has never held a full-time civilian job lasting
two consecutive weeks or more.
Nonfamilv Householder. A nonfamily householder (formerly called a primary
individual) is a person maintaining a household while living alone or with
nonrelatives only.
Nonfarm Self-emplovment Net Income. The term is defined as net money income
(gross receipts minus expenses) from an individual's own business,
professional enterprise, or partnership. Gross receipts include the value
of all goods sold and services rendered. Expenses include costs of goods
purchased, rent, heat, light, power, depreciation charges, wages and salaries
paid, business taxes (not personal income taxes), etc. In general, inventory
changes are considered in determining net income; replies based on income tax
returns or other official records do reflect inventory changes; however, when
values of inventory changes are not reported, net income figures exclusive of
inventory changes are accepted. The value of saleable merchandise consumed
by the proprietors of retail stores is not included as part of net income.
Nonworker. A person who does not do any work in the calendar year preceding
the survey.
Nonrelative of Householder With No Own Relatives in Household. A nonrelative
of the householder who has no relative(s) of his own in the household. This
category includes such nonrelatives as a foster child, a ward, a lodger, a
servant, or a hired hand, who has no relatives of his own living with him in
the household.
Nonrelative of Householder With Own Relatives (lncludina use in Household.
Any household member who is not related to the householder but has relatives
of his own in the household; for example, a lodger, his spouse, and their
son.
Other Relative of Householder. Any relative of the householder other than
his spouse or child; for example, father, mother, grandson, daughter-in-law,
etc.
Own Child. A child related by birth, marriage, or adoption to the family
householder.
Part-Time, Economic Reasons. The item includes slack work, material
shortages, repairs to plant or equipment, start or termination of job during
the week, and inability to find full-time work. (See also Full-Time Worker.)
Part-Time Other Reasons. The item includes labor dispute, bad weather, own
illness, vacation, demands of home housework, school, no desire for full-time
work, and full-time worker only during peak season.
Part-Time Work. Persons who work between 1 and 34 hours are designated as
working "part-time" in the current job held during the reference week. For
the March supplement, a person is classified as having worked part-time
during the preceding calendar year if he worked less than 35 hours per week
in a majority of the weeks in which he worked during the year. Conversely,
he is classified as having worked full-time if he worked 35 hours or more
per week during a majority of the weeks in which he worked.
Part-Year Work. Part-year work is classified as less than 50 weeks' work.
Pension Plan. The pension plan question on the March 1987 CPS attempted to
identify if pension plan coverage was available through an employer or union
and if the employee was included. This information was collected for civilian
persons 15 years old and over who worked during 1986.
Population Coverage. Population coverage includes the civilian population
of the United States plus approximately 820,000 members of the Armed Forces
in the United States living off post or with their families on post but
excludes all other members of the Armed Forces. This file excludes inmates
of institutions. The labor force and work experience data are not collected
for Armed Forces members.
Poverty. In this file, families and unrelated individuals are classified as
being above or below the poverty' level using a poverty index adopted
by a Federal Interagency Committee in 1969 and slightly modified in 1981.
The modified index provides a range of income cutoffs or "poverty thresholds"
adjusted to take into account family size, number of children, and age of the
family householder or unrelated individual; prior to 1981, adjustments were
also made on the basis of farm-nonfarm residence and sex of the householder.
The impact of these revisions on the poverty estimates is minimal at the
national level. The poverty cutoffs are updated every year to reflect
changes in the Consumer Price Index. The average poverty threshold for a
family of four was $10,989 in 1985. For a detailed explanation of the
poverty definition, see Current Population arts, Series P-60, No. 154 "Money
Income and Poverty Status of Persons in the United States: 1985."
Public Assistance. (See Income.)
Public or Other Subsidized Housing. Participation in public housing is
determined by two factors: program eligibility and the availability
of housing. Income standards for initial and continuing occupancy vary by
local housing authority, although the limits are constrained by Federal
guidelines. Rental charges, which, in turn, define net benefits, are set
by a Federal statute not to exceed 30 percent of net monthly money income.
A recipient unit can either be a family of two or more related persons or an
individual who is handicapped, elderly, or displaced by urban renewal or
natural disaster.
There are some programs through which housing assistance is provided to
low-income families and Individuals living in public or privately owned
dwellings. Two of the more common types of programs in which Federal,
State, and local funds are used to subsidize private sector housing are rent
supplement and interest reduction plans. Under a rent supplement plan the
difference between the "fair market" rent and the rent charged to the tenant
is paid to the owner by a government agency. Under an interest reduction
program the amount of interest paid on the mortgage by the owner Is reduced
so that subsequent savings can be passed along to low income tenants in the
form of lower rent charges.
There were two questions dealing with public and low cost housing on the
March 1987 CPS supplement questionnaire. The first question identifies
residence in a housing unit owned by a public agency. The second question
identifies beneficiaries who were not living in public housing projects, but
who were paying lower rent due to a government subsidy. These questions
differ from other questions covering noncash benefits in that they establish
current recipiency status in March 1987 rather than recipiency status during
1986.
Race. The population is divided into three groups on the basis of race:
White, Black, and Other races. The last category includes Indians,
Japanese, Chinese, and any other race except White and Black. In most of the
published tables, "Other Races" are shown in total population.
Receipts Not Counter as Income. Receipts from the following sources are not
included as income: (1) money received from the sale of property, such as
stocks, bonds, a house, or a car (unless the person was engaged in the
business of selling such property, in which case the net proceeds would be
counted as income from self-employment); (2) withdrawals of bank deposits;
(3) money borrowed; (4) tax refunds; (5) gifts; and (6) lump-sum inheritances
or insurance payments.
Reentrants. Persons who previously worked at a full-time job lasting two
weeks or longer but who are out of the labor force prior to beginning to look
for work.
Related Children. Related children in a family include own children and all
other children in the household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. For each type of family unit identified in the CPS,
the count of own children under 18 years old Is limited to single (never
married) children; however, "own children under 25" and "own children
of any age," include all children regardless of marital status. The totals
include never-married children living away from home in college dormitories.
Related Subfamily. A related subfamily is a married couple with or without
children, or one parent with one or more own single (never married) children
under 18 years old, living in a household and related to, but not
including, the householder or spouse. The most common example of a related
subfamily is a young married couple sharing the home of the husband's or
wife's parents. The number of related subfamilies is not included
in the number of families.
School. A person who spent most of his time during the survey week attending
any kind of public or private school, including trade or vocational schools
in which students receive no compensation in money or kind.
School Lunches. The National School Lunch Program is designed to assist
States in providing a school lunch for all children at moderate cost. The
National School Lunch Act of 1946 was further amended in 1970 to provide free
and reduced.price school lunches for children of needy families. The program
is administered by the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) through State educational agencies or through regional
USDA nutrition services for nonprofit private schools. The program is funded
by a combination of Federal funds and matching State funds.
All students eating lunches prepared at participating schools pay less than
the total cost of the lunches. Some students pay the "full established" price
for lunch (which itself is subsidized) while others pay a "reduced" price
for lunch, and still others receive a "free" lunch. Program regulations
require students receiving free lunches to live in households with incomes
below 125 percent of the official poverty level. Those students receiving a
reduced.price school lunch (10 to 20 cents per meal) live in households with
incomes between 125 percent and 195 percent of the official poverty level.
The data in this file, however, do not distinguish between recipiency of
free and reduced-price school lunches.
The questions on the March 1987 CPS provide a very limited amount of data
for the school lunch program. Questions concerning the school lunch program
were designed to identify the number of members 5 to 18 years old in
households who "usually' ate a hot lunch. This defined the universe of
household members usually receiving this noncash benefit. This was followed
by a question to identify the number of members receiving free or reduced
price lunches.
Secondary Individual. A secondary individual Is a person in a household or
group quarters such as a guest, roomer, boarder, or resident employee
(excluding nonfamily households and inmates of institutions) who is not
related to any other person in the household or group quarters.
Self-Employed. Self-employed persons are those who work for profit or fees
in their own business, profession or trade, or operate a farm.
Spanish Origin. Persons of Spanish origin in this file are determined on the
basis of a question that asked for self-identification of the person's origin
or descent. Respondent5 are asked to select their origin (or the origin of
some other household member) from a "flash card" listing ethnic origins.
Persons of Spanish origin, in particular, are those who indicated that their
origin was Mexican.American, Chicano, Mexican, Mexicano, Puerto Rican, Cuban,
Central or South American, or other Spanish.
Stretches of Unemployment. A continuous stretch is one that is not
interrupted by the person getting a job or leaving the labor market to go to
school, to keep house, etc. A period of two weeks or more during which a
person is employed or ceased looking for work is considered to break the
continuity of the period of seeking work.
Total Money Income. The term is defined as the arithmetic sum of money wages
and salaries, net income from self-employment, and income other than
earnings. The total income of a household is the arithmetic sum of the
amounts received by all income recipients in the household.
Unable to Work. A person is classified as unable to work because of long-term
physical or mental illness, lasting six months or longer.
Unemployed. (See Labor Force.)
Unemplovment Comnensation. (See Income.)
Unpaid Family Workers. Unpaid family workers are persons working without pay
for 15 hours a week or more on a farm or in a business operated by a member
of the household to whom they are related by birth or marriage.
Unrelated Individuals. Unrelated individuals are persons of any age (other
than inmates of institutions) who are not living with any relatives. An
unrelated individual may be (1) a nonfamily householder living alone or with
nonrelatives only, (2) a roomer, boarder, or resident employee with no
relatives in the household, or (3) a group quarters member who has no
relatives living with him/her. Thus, a widow who occupies her house alone or
with one or more other persons not related to her, a roomer not related to
anyone else in the housing unit, a maid living as a member of her employer's
household but with no relatives in the household, and a resident staff
member in a hospital living apart from any relatives are all examples of
unrelated individuals.
Unrelated Subfamily. An unrelated subfamily is a family that does not
include among its members the householder and relatives of the householder.
Members of unrelated subfamilies may include persons such as guests, roomers,
boarders, or resident employees and their relatives living in a household.
The number of unrelated subfamily members is included in the number of
household members but is not included in the count of family members.
Persons living with relatives in group quarters were formerly considered as
members of families. However, the number of such unrelated subfamilies became
so small (37,000 in 1967) that beginning with the data for 1968 (and
beginning with the census data for 1960) the Bureau of the Census includes
persons in these unrelated subfamilies in the count of secondary individuals.
Veteran Status. If a male served at any time during the four major wars of
this century, the code for the most recent wartime service is entered. The
following codes are used:
0 Females, children under 15
1 Vietnam era
2 Korean
3 WWl
4 WWll
5 Other Service
6 Nonveteran
Wage and Salary Workers. Wage and salary workers receive wages, salary,
commission, tips, or pay in kind from a private employer or from a
governmental unit. Also included are persons who are self.employed in an
incorporated business. (See income.)
Weeks Worked in the Income Year. Persons are classified according to the
number of different weeks, during the preceding calendar year, in which they
did any civilian work for pay or profit (including paid vacations and
sick leave) or worked without pay on a family.operated farm or business.
Workers. (See Labor Force--Employed.)
Work Experience. Includes those persons who during the preceding calendar
year did any work for pay or profit or worked without pay on a family-
operated farm or business at any time during the year, on a part-time or
full-time basis.
Year-Round Full.Time Worker. A year-round full-time worker is one who usually
worked 35 hours or more per week for 50 weeks or more during the preceding
calendar year.
Years of School Completed. Data on years of school completed are derived
from the combination of answers to questions concerning the highest grade of
school attended by the person and whether or not that grade is finished.
Educational attainment applies only to progress in "regular" school. Such
schools include graded public, private, and parochial elementary and high
schools (both junior and senior high), colleges, universities, and
professional schools, whether day schools or night schools. Thus, regular
schooling is that which may advance a person toward an elementary school
certificate or high school diploma, or a college, university, or professional
school degree. Schooling in other than regular schools is counted only if the
credits obtained are regarded as transferable to a school in the regular
school system.
APPENDIX Al
Industry Classification Codes
(Numbers in parentheses are the 1972 SlC code equivalent; see Executive
Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget, Standard Industrial
Classification Manual, 1972 and the 1977 Supplement. "Pt" means part;
"n.e.c." means not elsewhere classified.)
Code Occupations
---- -----------
0-9 not used
10-31 AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHERIES
10 Agricultural production, crops (01)
11 Agricultural production, livestock (02)
12-19 not used
20 Agricultural services, except horticultural (07, except 078)
21 Horticultural services (078)
22-29 not used
30 Forestry (08)
31 Fishing, hunting, and trapping (09)
32-39 not used
40-50 MINING
40 Metal mining (10)
41 Coal mining (11,12)
42 Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction (13)
43-49 not used
50 Nonmetallic mining and quarrying, except fuel (14)
51-59 not used
60 CONSTRUCTION (15,16,17)
61-99 not used
100-392 MANUFACTURING
100-222 Nondurable Goods
100-122 Food and kindred products
100 Meat products (201)
101 Dairy products (202)
102 Canned and preserved fruits and vegetables (203)
103-109 not used
110 Grain mill products (204)
111 Bakery products (205)
112 Sugar and confectionery products (206)
113-119 not used
120 Beverage industries (208)
121 Miscellaneous food preparations and kindred products (207,20
122 Not specified food industries
123-129 not used
130 Tobacco manufactures (21)
131 not used
132-150 Textile mill products
132 Knitting mills (225)
133-139 not used
140 Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool and knit goods (2
141 Floor coverings, except hard surface (227)
142 Yarn, thread, and fabric mills (228,221-224)
143-149 not used
150 Miscellaneous textile mill products (229)
151-152 Apparel and other finished textile products
151 Apparel and accessories, except knit (231-238)
152 Miscellaneous fabricated textile products (239)
153-159 not used
160-162 Paper and allied products
160 Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (261-263,266)
161 Miscellaneous paper and pulp products (264)
162 Paperboard containers and boxes (265)
163-170 not used
171-172 Printing, publishing, and allied industries
171 Newspaper publishing and printing (271)
172 Printing, publishing, and allied industries, except newspape
173-179 not used
180-192 Chemicals and allied products
180 Plastics, synthetics, and resins (282)
181 Drugs (283)
182 Soaps and cosmetics (284)
183-189 not used
190 Paints, varnishes, and related products (285)
191 Agricultural chemicals (287)
192 Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals (281,286,289)
193-199 not used
200-201 Petroleum and coal products
200 Petroleum refining (291)
201 Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products (295,299)
202-209 not used
210-212 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products
210 Tires and inner tubes (301)
211 Other rubber products, and plastics footwear and belting (30
212 Miscellaneous plastics products (307)
213-219 not used
220-222 Leather and leather products
220 leather tanning and finishing (311)
221 Footwear, except rubber and plastic (313,314)
222 Leather products, except footwear (315-317,319)
223-229 not used
230-391 Durable Goods
230-241 Lumber and wood products, except furniture
230 Logging (241)
231 Sawmills, planning mills, and millwork (242,243)
232 Wood buildings and mobile homes (245)
233-240 not used
241 Miscellaneous wood products (244,249)
242 Furniture and fixtures (25)
243-249 not used
250-262
Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products
250 Glass and glass products (321-323)
251 Cement, concrete, gypsum, and plaster products (324,327)
252 Structural clay products (325)
253-260 not used
261 Pottery and related products (326)
262 Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral and stone products (328,329
263-269 not used
270-301 Metal industries
270 Blast furnaces, steelworks, rolling and finishing mills (331)
271 Iron and steel foundries (332)
272 Primary aluminum industries (3334, part 334,3353-3355,3361)
273-279 not used
280 Other primary metal industries (3331-3333,3339, part 334,3351
339)
281 Cutlery, handtools, and other hardware, (342)
282 Fabricated structural metal products (344)
283-289 not used
290 Screw machine products (345)
291 Metal forgings and stampings (346)
292 Ordnance (348)
293-299 not used
300 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products (341,343,347,349)
301 Not specified metal industries
302-309 not used
310-332 Machinery, except electrical
310 Engines and turbines (351)
311 Farm machinery and equipment (352)
312 Construction and material handling machines (353)
313-319 not used
320 Metalworking machinery (354)
321 Office and accounting machines (357, except 3573)
322 Electronic computing equipment (3573)
323-330 not used
331 Machinery, except electrical, n.e.c. (355,356,358,359)
332 Not specified machinery
333-339 not used
340-350 Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies
340 Household appliances (363)
341 Radio, T.V. and communication equipment (365.366)
342 Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies, n.e.c. (361,3
343-349 not used
350 Not specified electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies
351-370 Transportation equipment
351 Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment (371)
352 Aircraft and parts (372)
353-359 not used
360 Ship and boat building and repairing (373)
361 Railroad locomotives and equipment (374)
362 Guided missiles, space vehicles, and parts (376)
363-369 not used
370
Cycles and miscellaneous transportation equipment (375,379)
371-382 Professional and photographic equipment, and watches
371 Scientific and controlling instruments (381,382)
372 Optical and health services supplies (383,384,385)
373-379 not used
380 Photographic equipment and supplies (386)
381 Watches, clocks, and clockwork operated devices (387)
382 Not specified professional equipment
383-389 not used
390 Toys, amusement, and sporting goods (394)
391 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries (39 except 394)
392 Not specified manufacturing industries1
393-399 not used
400A72 TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES
400-432 Transportation
400 Railroads (40)
401 Bus service and urban transit (41 except 412)
402 Taxicab service (412)
403-409 not used
410 Trucking service (421,423)
411 Warehousing and storage (422)
412 U.S. Postal Service (43)
413-419 not used
420 Water transportation (44)
421 Air transportation (45)
422 Pipe lines, except natural gas (46)
423-431 not used
432 Services incidental to transportation (47)
433-439 not used
440-442 Communications
440 Radio and television broadcasting (483)
441 Telephone (wire and radio) (481)
442 Telegraph and miscellaneous communication services (482,489)
443-459 not used
460-472 Utilities and sanitary services
460 Electric light and power (491)
461 Gas and steam supply systems (492,496)
462 Electric and gas, and other combinations (493)
463A69 not used
470 Water supply and irrigation (494,497)
471 Sanitary services (495)
472 Not specified utilities
473-479 not used
500-571 WHOLESALE TRADE
500-532 Durable Goods
500 Motor vehicles and equipment (501)
1 When shown separately, "Not specified manufacturing, is at the same level
as "Nondurable goods" and "Durable goods." When not shwon, it is tallied with
"Durable goods."
Code Occupations
---- -----------
501 Furniture and home furnishings (502)
502 Lumber and construction materials (503)
503-509 not used
510 Sporting goods, toys, and hobby goods (504)
511 Metals and minerals, except petroleum (505)
512 Electrical goods (506)
513-520 not used
521 Hardware, plumbing and heating supplies (507)
522 Not specified electrical and hardware products
523-529 not used
530 Machinery, equipment, and supplies (508)
531 Scrap and waste materials (5093)
532 Miscellaneous wholesale, durable goods (5094,5099)
533-539 not used
540-571 Nondurable Goods
540 Paper and paper products (511)
541 Drugs, chemicals, and allied products (512,516)
542 Apparel, fabrics, and notions (513)
543-549 not used
550 Groceries and related products (514)
551 Farm products - raw materials (515)
552 Petroleum products (517)
553-559 not used
560 Alcoholic beverages (518)
561 Farm supplies (5191)
562 Miscellaneous wholesale, nondurable goods (5194,5198,5199)
563-570 not used
571 Not specified wholesale trade
572-579 not used
580-691 RETAIL TRADE
580 Lumber and building material retailing (521,523)
581 Hardware stores (525)
582 Retail nurseries and garden stores (526)
583-589 not used
590 Mobile home dealers (527)
591 Department stores (531)
592 Variety stores (533)
593-599 not used
600 Miscellaneous general merchandise stores (539)
601 Grocery stores (541)
602 Dairy products stores (545)
603-609 not used
610 Retail bakeries (546)
611 Food stores, n.e.c. (542,543,544,549)
612 Motor vehicle dealers (551,552)
613619 not used
620 Auto and home supply stores (553)
621 Gasoline service stations (554)
622 Miscellaneous vehicle dealers (555,556,557,559)
623-629 not used
630 Apparel and accessory stores, except shoe (56, except 566)
631 Shoe stores (566)
632 Furniture and home furnishings stores (571)
633-639 not used
640 Household appliances, TV, and radio stores (572,573)
641 Eating and drinking places (58)
642 Drug stores (591)
643649 not used
650 Liquor stores (592)
651 Sporting goods, bicycles, and hobby stores (5941,5945,5946)
652 Book and stationery stores (5942,5943)
653659 not used
660 Jewelry stores (5944)
661 Sewing, needlework, and piece goods stores (5949)
662 Mail order houses (5961)
663669 not used
670 Vending machine operators (5962)
671 Direct selling establishments (5963)
672 Fuel and ice dealers (598)
673-680 not used
681 Retail florists (5992)
682 Miscellaneous retail stores (593, 5947, 5948, 5993, 5994,
5999)
683-690 not used
691 Not specified retail trade
692699 not used
700-712 FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
700 Banking (60)
701 Savings and loan associations (612)
702 Credit agencies, n.e.c. (61, except 612)
703-709 not used
710 Security, commodity brokerage, and investment companies
(62,67)
711 Insurance (63,64)
712 Real estate: including real estate.insurance.law offices
(65,66)
713-720 not used
721-760 BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
721 Advertising (731)
722 Services to dwellings and other buildings (734)
723-729 not used
730 Commercial research, development, and testing labs
(7391,7397)
731 Personnel supply services (736)
732 Business management and consulting services (7392)
733-739 not used
740 Computer and data processing services (737)
741 Detective and protective services (7393)
742 Business services, n.e.c. (732, 733, 735, 7394, 7395, 7396, 73
743-749 not used
750 Automotive services, except repair (751,752,754)
751 Automotive repair shops (753)
752 Electrical repair shops (762,7694)
753-759 not used
760 Miscellaneous repair services (763,764,7692,7699)
761-791 PERSONAL SERVICES
761 Private households (88)
762 Hotels and motels (701)
763-769 not used
770 Lodging places, except hotels and motels (702,703,704)
771 Laundry, cleaning, and garment services (721)
772 Beauty shops (723)
773-779 not used
780 Barber shops (724)
781 Funeral service and crematories (726)
782 Shoe repair shops (725)
783-789 not used
790 Dressmaking shops (part 729)
791 Miscellaneous personal services (722, part 729)
792-799 not used
800-802 ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES
800 Theaters and motion pictures (78,792)
801 Bowling alleys, billiard and pool parlors (793)
802 Miscellaneous entertainment and recreation services
(791,794,799)
803-811 not used
812-892 PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES
812 Offices of physicians (801,803)
813-819 not used
820 Offices of dentists (802)
821 Offices of chiropractors (8041)
822 Offices of optometrists (8042)
823-829 not used
830 Offices of health practitioners, n.e.c. (8049)
831 Hospitals (806)
832 Nursing and personal care facilities (805)
833-839 not used
840 Health services, n.e.c. (807,808,809)
841 Legal services (81)
842 Elementary and secondary schools (821)
843-849 not used
850 Colleges and universities (822)
851 Business, trade, and vocational schools (824)
852 Libraries (823)
853-859 not used
860 Educational services, n.e.c. (829)
861 Job training and vocational rehabilitation services (833)
862 Child day care services (835)
863-869 not used
870 Residential care facilities, without nursing (836)
871 Social services, n.e.c. (832,839)
872 Museums, art galleries, and zoos (84)
873-879 not used
880 Religious organizations (866)
881 Membership organizations (861-865,869)
882 Engineering, architectural, and surveying services (891)
883-889 not used
890 Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping services (893)
891 Noncommercial educational and scientific research (892)
892 Miscellaneous professional and related services (899)
893-889 not used
900-932 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
900 Executive and legislative offices (911-913)
901 General government, n.e.c. (919)
902-909 not used
910 Justice, public order, and safety (92)
911-920 not used
921 Public finance, taxation, and monetary policy (93)
922 Administration of human resources programs (94)
923-929 not used
930 Administration of environmental quality and housing
programs (95)
931 Administration of economic programs (96)
932 National security and international affairs (97)
933-990 not used
991 Assigned to persons whose labor force status is unemployed
and whose last job was Armed
Forces.
APPENDIX A2
Detailed Industry Recodes (01-46)
DETAILED INDUSTRY RECODE INDUSTRY CODE
-------- -------- ------ -------- ----
Agriculture 01 10-21
Mining 02 40-50
Construction 03 60
Manufacturing (Durable Goods)
Lumber and wood products,
except furniture 04 230-241
Furniture and fixtures 05 242
Stone clay, glass, and
concrete product 06 250-262
Primary metals 07 270-280
Fabricated metal 08 281-300
Not specified metal
industries 09 301
Machinery, except
electrical 10 310-332
Electrical machinery,
equipment, and supplies 11 340-350
Motor vehicles and
equipment 12 351
Aircraft and parts 13 352
Other transportation
equipment 14 360-370
Professional and
photographic equipment,
and watches 15 371-382
Toys, amusements, and
sporting goods 16 390
Miscellaneous and not
specified manufacturing
industries 17 391-392
Manufacturing (Nondurable
Goods)
Food and kindred products 18 100-122
Tobacco manufactures 19 130
Textile mill products 20 132-150
Apparel and other finished
textile products 21 151-152
Paper and allied products 22 160-162
Printing, publishing and
allied industries 23 171-172
Chemicals and allied
products 24 180-192
Petroleum and coal
products 25 200-201
Rubber and miscellaneous
plastics products 26 210-212
Leather and leather
products 27 220-222
TRANSPORTATION 28 400-432
COMMUNICATIONS 29 440-442
UTILITIES AND SANITARY
SERVICES 30 460-472
WHOLESALE TRADE 31 500-571
RETAIL TRADE 32 580-691
BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE 33 700-710
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 34 711-712
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD SERVICES 35 761
BUSINESS SERVICES 36 721-742
REPAIR SERVICES 37 750-760
PERSONAL SERVICES, EXCEPT
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 38 762-791
ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION
SERVICES 39 800-802
HOSPITALS 40 831
HEALTH SERVICES, EXCEPT
HOSPITALS 41 812-830
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 42 842-860
SOCIAL SERVICES 43 861-871
APPENDIX A3
Major Industry Recodes (01-14)
MAJOR INDUSTRY RECODE INDUSTRY CODE
----- -------- ------ -------- ----
Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries 01 10-31
Mining 02 40-50
Construction 03 60
Manufacturing
(Durable Goods) 04 230-392
Nondurable Goods 05 100-222
Transportation, Communications
and Other Public Utilities 06 400-472
Wholesale Trade 07 500-571
Retail Trade 08 580-691
Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate 09 700-712
Business and Repair Services 10 721-760
Personal Services Including
Private Households 11 761-791
Entertainment and Recreation Services 12 800-892
Professional and Related Services 13 812-892
Public Administration 14 900-932
APPENDIX B1
Occu. Class. Codes for Detailed Occu. Categories
Class Codes 0-99
(Numbers in parentheses are the 1980 SOC code equivalent; see U.S. Department
of Commerce, Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, Standard
Occupational Classification Manual, 1980. "Pt" means part; "n.e.c." means
not elsewhere classified.)
Code Occupations
---- -----------
0-2 not used
3-199 MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS
3-37 Executive, Administrative, and Managerial Occupations
3 Legislators (111)
4 Chief executives and general administrators, public
administration (112)
5 Administrators and officials, public administration
(1132-1139)
6 Administrators, protective services (1131)
7 Financial managers (122)
8 Personnel and labor relations managers (123)
9 Purchasing managers (124)
10-12 not used
13 Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations (125)
14 Administrators, education and related fields (128)
15 Managers, medicine and health (131)
16 Managers, properties and real estate (1353)
17 Postmasters and mail superintendents (1344)
18 Funeral directors (pt 1359)
19 Managers and administrators, n.e.c. (121,126,127,132-139,
exc. 1344,1353, pt 1359)
20-22 not used
23-37 Management Related Occupations
23 Accountants and auditors (1412)
24 Underwriters (1414)
25 Other financial officers (1415,1419)
26 Management analysts (142)
27 Personnel, training, and labor relations specialists (143)
28 Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products (1443)
29 Buyers, wholesale and retail trade except farm products
(1442)
30-32 not used
33 Purchasing agents and buyers, n.e.c. (144)
34 Business and promotion agents (145)
35 Construction inspectors (1472)
36 Inspectors and compliance officers, exc. construction
(1473)
37 Management related occupations, n.e.c. (149)
38-42 not used
43-199 Professional Specialty Occupations
43-63 Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors
43 Architects (161)
44-59 Engineers
44 Aerospace (1622)
45 Metallurgical and materials (1623)
46 Mining (1624)
47 Petroleum (1625)
48 Chemical (1 626)
49 Nuclear (1627)
50-52 not used
53 Civil (1628)
54 Agricultural (1632)
55 Electrical and electronic (1633,1636)
56 Industrial (1634)
57 Mechanical (1635)
58 Marine and naval architects (1637)
59 Engineers, n.e.c. (1639)
60-62 not used
63 Surveyors and Mapping Scientists (164)
64-68 Mathematical and Computer Scientists
64 Computer systems analysts and scientists (171)
65 Operations and systems researchers and analysts (172)
66 Actuaries (1732)
67 StatIstIcians (1733)
68 Mathematical scientists, n.e.c. (1739)
69-83 Natural Scientists
69 Physicists and astronomers (1842,1843)
70-72 not used
73 Chemists, except biochemists (1845)
74 Atmospheric and space scientists (1846)
75 Geologists and geodeists (1847)
76 Physical scientists, n.e.c. (1849)
77 Agricultural and food scientists (1853)
78 Biological and life scientists (1854)
79 Forestry and conservation scientists (1852)
80-82 not used
83 medical scientists (1855)
84-89 Health Diagnosing Occupations
84 Physicians (261)
85 Dentists (262)
86 Veterinarians (27)
87 Optometrists (281)
86 Podiatrists (283)
89 Health diagnosing practitioners, n.e.c. (289)
90-94 not used
95-106 Hearth Assessment and Treating Occupations
95 Registered nurses (29)
96 Pharmacists (301)
97 Dletitians (302)
98-105 Therapists
98 Inhalation therapists (3031)
99 Occupational therapists (3032)
Class Codes 100-199
Code Occupations
---- -----------
100-102 not used
103 Physical therapists (3033)
104 Speech therapists (3034)
105 Therapists, n.e.c. (3039)
106 Physicians' assistants (3040
107-112 not used
113-154 Teachers, Postsecondary
113 Earth, environmental, and marine science teachers (2212)
114 Biological science teachers (2213)
115 Chemistry teachers (2214)
116 Physics teachers (2215)
117 Natural science teachers, n.e.c. (2216)
118 Psychology teachers (2217)
119 Economics teachers (2218)
120-122 not used
123 HIstory teachers (2222)
124 PolitIcal science teachers (2223)
125 Sociology teachers (2224)
126 Social science teachers, n.e.c. (2225)
127 Engineering teachers (2226)
128 Mathematical science teachers (2227)
129 Computer science teachers (2228)
130-132 not used
133 Medical science teachers (2231)
134 Health specialties teachers (2232)
135 Business, commerce, and marketing teachers (2233)
136 Agriculture and forestry teachers (2234)
137 Art, drama, and music teachers (2235)
138 Physical education teachers (2236)
139 Education teachers (2237)
140-142 not used
143 English teachers (2238)
144 Foreign language teachers (2242)
145 Law teachers (2243)
146 Social work teachers (2244)
147 Theology teachers (2245)
148 Trade and industrial teachers (2246)
149 Home economics teachers (2247)
150-152 not used
153 Teachers, postsecondary, n.e.c. (2249)
154 Postsecondary teachers, subject not specified
155-159 Teachers, Except Postsecondary
155 Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten (231)
156 Teachers, elementary school (232)
157 Teachers, secondary school (233)
158 Teachers, special education (235)
159 Teachers, n.e.c. (236,239)
160-162 not used
163 Counselors, educational and vocational (24)
164-165 Librarians, Archivists, and Curators
164 Librarians (251)
165 Archivists and curators (252)
166-173 Social Scientists and Urban Planners
166 Economists (1912)
167 Psychologists (1915)
166 Sociologists (1916)
169 Social scientists, n.e.c. (1913,1914,1919)
170-172 not used
173 Urban planners (192)
174-177 Social, Recreation, and Religious Workers
174 Social workers (2032)
175 Recreation workers (2033)
176 Clergy (2042)
177 Religious workers, n.e.c. (2049)
178-179 Lawyers and Judges
178 Lawyers (211)
179 Judges (21 2)
180-182 not used
183-199 Writers, ArtIsts, Entertainers, and Athletes
183 Authors (321)
184 Technical writers (398)
185 Designers (322)
186 Musicians and composers (323)
187 Actors and directors (324)
188 Painters, sculptors, craft-artists, and artists
print-makers (325)
189 Photographers (326)
190-192 not used
193 Dancers (327)
194 Artists, performers, and related workers, n.e.c.
(328,329)
195 Editors an reporters (331)
196 not used
197 Public relations specialists (332)
198 Announcers (333)
199 Athletes (34)
Class Codes 200-302
Code Occupations
---- -----------
200-202 not used
203-389 TECHNICAL, SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS
203-235 Technicians and Related Support Occupations
203-208 Health Technologists and Technicians
203 Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians (362)
204 Dental hygienists (363)
205 Health record technologists and technicians (364)
206 Radiologic technicians (365)
207 Licensed practical nurses (366)
209-212 not used
213-235 Technologists and Technicians, Except Health
213-218 Engineering and Related Technologists and Technicians
213 Electrical and electronic technicians (3711)
214 Industrial engineering technicians (3712)
215 Mechanical engineering technicians (3713)
216 Engineering technicians, n.e.c. (3719)
217 Drafting occupations (372)
218 Surveying and mapping technicians (373)
219-222 not used
223-225 Science Technicians
223 Biological technicians (382)
224 Chemical technicians (3831)
225 Science technicians n.e.c. (3832,3833,384,389)
226-235 Technicians,' Except Health, Engineering, and Science
226 Airplane pilots and navigators (825)
227 Air traffic controllers (392)
228 Broadcast equipment operators (393)
229 Computer programmers (3971,3972)
230-232 not used
233 Tool programmers, numerical control (3974)
234 Legal assistants (396)
235 Technicians, n.e.c. (399)
236-242 not used
243-285 Sales Occupations
243 Supervisors and proprietors, sales occupations (40)
244-252 not used
253-257 Sales Representatives, Finance and Business Services
253 Insurance sales occupations (4122)
254 Real estate sales occupatIons (4123)
255 Securities and financial services sales occupations (4124)
256 Advertising and related sales occupations (4153)
257 Sales occupations, other business servIces (4152)
258-259 Sales Reprensentatives, Commodities Except Retail
258 Sales engineers (421)
259 Sales representatives, mining, manufacturing, and
wholesale (423,424)
260-262 not used
263-278 Sales Workers, Retail and Personal Services
263 Sales workers, motor vehicles and boats (4342,4344)
264 Sales workers, apparel (4346)
265 Sales workers, shoes (4351)
266 Sales workers, furniture and home furnishings (4348)
267 Sales workers, radio, TV, hl-fl, and appliances
(4343,4352)
268 Sales workers, hardware and building supplies (4353)
269 Sales workers, parts (4367)
270-273 not used
274 Sales workers, other commodities (4345, 4347. 4354,
4356, 4359, 4362, 4369)
275 Sales counter clerks (4363)
276 Cashiers (4364)
277 Street and door-t~oor sales workers (4366)
278 News vendors (4365)
279-282 not used
283-285 Sales Related Occupations
283 Demonstrators, promoters and models, sales (445)
284 Auctioneers (447)
285 Sales support occupations, n.e.c. (444,446,449)
286-302 not used
Class Codes 303-402
Code Occupations
---- -----------
303-389 Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical
303-307 Supervisors, Administrative Support Occupations
303 Supervisors, general office (4511.4513,4514,4515,4516,
4519,4529)
304 Supervisors, computer equipment operators (4512)
305 Supervisors, financial records processing (4521)
306 Chief communications operators (4523)
307 Supervisors; distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks
(4522, 4524A528)
308-309 Computer Equipment Operators
308 Computer operators (4612)
309 Peripheral equipment operators (4813)
310-312 not used
313-315 Secretaries, Stenographers and Typists
313 Secretaries (4822)
314 Stenographers (4823)
315 Typists (4824)
316-323 Information Clerks
316 Interviewers (4842)
317 Hotel clerks (4843)
318 Transportation ticket and reservation agents (4644)
319 Receptlonists (4645)
320-322 not used
323 Information clerks, n.e.c. (4649)
324 not used
325-336 Records Processing Occupation, Except Financial
325 Classified-ad clerks (4662)
326 Correspondence clerks (4663)
327 Order clerks (4664)
328 Personnel clerks, except payroll and timekeeping (4892)
329 Library clerks (4694)
330-334 not used
335 File clerks (4696)
336 Records clerks (4899)
337-344 Financial Records Processing Occupations
337 Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing clerks (4712)
338 Payroll and timekeeping clerks (4713)
339 Billing clerks (4715)
340-342 not used
343 Cost and rate clerks (4716)
344 Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators
(4718)
345-347 Duplicating, Mail and Other Machine Operators
345 Duplicating machine operators (4722)
346 Mail preparing and paper handling machine operators
(4723)
347 Office machine operators, n.e.c. (4729)
348-353 Communications Equipment Operators
348 Telephone operators (4732)
349 Telegraphers (4733)
350-352 not used
353 Communications equipment operators, n.e.c. (4793)
354-357 Mail and Message Distributing Occupations
354 Postal clerks, exc. mail carriers (4742)
355 Mail carriers, postal service (4743)
356 Mail clerks, exc. postal service (4744)
357 Messengers (4745)
358 not used
359-374 Material Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing
Clerks, n.e.c.
359 Dispatchers (4751)
360-362 not used
363 Production coordinators (4752)
364 Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks (4753)
365 Stock and inventory clerks (4754)
366 Meter readers (4755)
367 not used
368 Weighers, measurers, and checkers (4756)
369 Samplers (4757)
370-372 not used
373 Expediters (4758)
374 Material recording, scheduling, and distributing
clerks, n.e.c. (4759)
375-378 Adjusters and Investigators
375 Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators (4782)
376 Investigators and adjusters, except insurance (4783)
377 ElIgIbIlity clerks, social welfare (4784)
378 Bill and account collectors (4786)
379-389 Miscellaneous Administrative Support Occupations
379 General office clerks (483)
380-382 not used
383 Bank tellers (4791)
384 Proofreaders (4792)
385 Data-Entry keyers (4793)
386 Statistical clerks (4794)
387 Teachers aides (4795)
388 not used
389 Administrative support occupations, n.e.c. (4787,4799)
39O-402 not used
Class Codes 403-502
Code Occupations
---- -----------
403 SERVlCE OCCUPATIONS
403-407 Private Household Occupations
403 Launderers and irorers (503)
404 Cooks, private household (504)
405 Housekeepers and butlers (505)
406 Child care workers, private household (506)
407 Private household cleaners and servants (502,507,509)
408-412 not used
413-427 Service Occupations, Except Protective and Household
433-444 Food PreparatIon and Service Occupations
433 Supervisors, food preparatIon and service occupations
(5211)
434 Bartenders (5212)
435 Waiters and waitresses (5213)
436 Cooks, except short order (5214)
437 Short~rder cooks (52315)
438 Food counter, fountain and related occupations (5216)
439 Kitchen workers, food preparatIon (5217)
440-442 not used
443 Waiters/waitresses' assistants (5218)
444 Miscellaneous food preparation occupations (5219)
445-447 Health Service Occupations
445 Dental Assistants (5232)
446 Health aides, except nursing (5233)
447 Nursing aides, orderties, and attendants (5236)
448-455 Cleaning and Building Service Occupations, except
Household
446 Supervisors, cleaning and building service workers (5241)
449 Maids and housemen (5242,5249)
450-452 not used
453 Janitors and cleaners (5244)
454 Elevator operators (5245)
455 Pest control occupations (5246)
456-459 Personal Service Occupations
456 Supervisors, personal service occupations (5251)
457 Barbers (5252)
458 Hairdressers and cosmetologists (5253)
459 Attendants, amusement and recreation facilities (5254)
460-462 not used
483 Guides (5255)
464 Ushers (5256)
465 Public transportation attendants (5257)
466 Baggage porters and l:eiIhops (5262)
467 Welfare service aides (5263)
468 Child care workers, except private household (5264)
489 Personal service occupations, n.e.c. (5256,5269)
470-472 not used
473-499 FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS
473-476 Farm Operators and Managers
473 Farmers, except horticulture (5512,5514)
474 Horticultural specialty farmers, (5515)
475 Managers, farms, except horticuftural (5522-5524)
476 Managers, horticuitural speciaity farms (5525)
477-489 Other Ag~ral and Related Occupations
477-484 Farm Occupations, Except Managerial
477 Super, farm workers (5611)
478 not used
479 Farm workers (5612-5617)
480-482 not used
463 Marine life cultIvatIon workers (5618)
464 Nursery workers (5619)
485-489 Related Agricultural Occupations
435 Supervisors, related agricultural occupatIons (5621)
466 Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm (5622)
487 Animal caretakers, except farm (5624)
468 Graders and sorters, agricultural products (5625)
489 Inspectors, agricuftural products (5627)
490-493 not used
494-496 Forestry and Logging Occupations
494 Supervisors, forestry and logging workers (571)
495 Forestry workers, except logging (572)
496 Timber cutting and logging occupations (573,579)
497-499 Fishers, Hunters, and Trappers
497 Captains and other officers, fishing vessels (pt 8241)
498 Fishers (583)
499 Hunters and trappers (584)
500-502 not used
Class Codes 503-599
Code Occupations
---- -----------
503 PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS
503-549 Mechanics and Repairers
503 Supervisors, Mechanics and Repairers (60)
504 not used
505-549 Mechanics and Repairers, Except Supervisors
505-517 Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers
505 Automobile mechanics (pt 6111)
506 Automobile mechanic apprentices (pt 6111)
507 Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanic (6112)
508 Aircraft engine mechanics (6113)
509 Small engine repairers (6114)
510-513 not used
514 Automobile body and related repairers (6115)
515 Aircraft mechanics, exc. engine (6116)
516 Heavy equipment mechanics (6117)
517 Farm equipment mechanics (6118)
518 Industrial machinery repalrers (613)
519 Machinery maintenance occupations (614)
520-522 not used
523-533 Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repalrers
523 Electronic repairers, communications and industrial
equipment (6151,6153,6155)
524 not used
525 Data processing equipment repairers (6154)
526 Household appliance and power tool repairers (6156)
527 Telephone line installers and repairers (6157)
528 not used
529 Telephone installers and repairers (6156)
530-532 not used
533 Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment
repairers (6152,6159)
534 Heatly air condtioning and refrigeration mechanics (616)
535-549 Miscellaneous Mechanics and Repeirers
535 Camera, watch, and musical instrument repairers
(6171,6172)
536 Locksmlths and safe repairers (6173)
537 not used
588 machine repalrers (6174)
539 Mechanical controls and valve repairers (6175)
540-542 not used
543 Elevator installers and repairers (6176)
544 Millwrights (6178)
545-548 not used
547 Specified mechanics and repairers, n.e.c. (6177,6179)
548 not used
549 Not specified mechanics and repairers
550-552 not used
553-599 Construction Trades
553-558 Supervisors, Construction Occupations
553 Supervisors; brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters
(6312)
554 Super, carpenters and related workers (6313)
555 Supervisors, electricians and power transmissIon installers
(6134)
556 Supervisors; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers (6315)
557 Supervisors: plumbers, pipefitters, and steamftters (6316)
558 Supervisors, n.e.c. (6311,6318)
559-562 not used
563-599 Construction Trades, Except Supervisors
563 Brickmasons and stonemasons (pt 6412, pt 6413)
564 Brickmason and stonemason apprentices (pt 6412, pt 6413)
565 Tile setters, hard and soft (6414, pt 6462)
566 Carpet installers (pt 6462)
567 Carpenters (pt 6422)
568 not used
569 Carpenter apprentices (pt 6422)
570-572 not used
573 Drywaii installers (6424)
574 not used
575 Electricians (pt 6432)
576 Electrician apprentices (pt 6432)
577 Electrical power installers and repalrers (6443)
578 not used
579 Painters, construction and maintenance (6442)
580-582 not used
583 Paperhangers (6443)
584 Plasterers (6444)
585 Plumbers, pipefitters, and steaml:tters (pt 645)
586 not used
587 Plumber, plpefitter, and steamftter apprentices (pt 645)
588 Concrete and terrazzo finishers (6463)
589 Glaziers (6464)
590-592 not used
593 InsulatIon workers (6465)
594 Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators (6466)
595 Roofers (6468)
596 Sheetmetal duct installers (6472)
597 Structural metal workers (6473)
598 Drillers, earth (6474)
599 Construction trades, n.e.c. (6467,6475,6476,6479)
Class Codes 612-702
Code Occupations
---- -----------
612 not used
613-617 Extractive Occupations
613 Supervisors, extractive occupations (632)
614 Drillers, oil will (652)
615 Explosives workers (653)
616 MIning machine operators (654)
617 Mining occupations, n.e.c. (656)
618-632 not used
633-699 Precision Production Occupations
633 Supervisors, production occupations (67,710)
634-655 Precision Metal Working Occupations
634 Tool and die makers (pt6811)
635 Tool and die maker apprentices (pt 6811)
636 Precision assemblers, metal (6812)
637 Machinists (pt 6813)
638 not used
639 Machinist apprentices (pt 6813)
640-642 not used
643 Boilermakers (6814)
644 Precision grinders, filers, and tool sharpeners (6816)
645 Patternmakers and model makers, metal (6817)
646 Lays workers (6812)
647 Precious stones and metals workers (jewelers) (6822,6866)
648 not used
649 Engravers, metal (6823)
650-652 not used
653 Sheet metal workers (pt 6824)
654 Sheet metal worker apprentices (pt 6824)
655 Miscellaneous precision metal workers (6829)
656-659 Precision Woodworking Occupations
656 Patternmakers and model makers, wood (6831)
657 Cabinet makers and bench carpenter (6832)
658 Furniture and wood finishers (6835)
659 Miscellaneous precision woood'orkers (6839)
660-665 not used
668-674 Precision Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Machine Workers
666 Dressmakers (pt 6852, pt 7752)
667 Tailors (pt 6852)
668 Upholsterers (6853)
669 Shoe repairers (6854)
670-672 not used
673 Apparel and fabric pattemmakers (6856)
674 Miscellaneous precision apparel and fabric workers (6859,
pt 7752)
675 Hand molders and shapers, except jewelers (6861)
676 Patternmakers, Iay~ut workers, and cutters (6852)
677 Optical goods workers (6864, pt 7477, pt 7677)
678 Dental laboratory and medical appliance technicians (6866)
679 Bookbinders (6844)
680-682 not used
683 Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers (6867)
684 Miscellaneous precision workers, n.e.c. (6869)
685 not used
686-688 Precision Food Production Occupations
686 Butchers and meat cutters (6871)
687 Bakers (6872)
688 Food batchrnakers (6873,6879)
689-693 Precision Inspectors, Testers, and Related Workers
689 Inspectors, testers, and graders (6881,828)
690-692 not used
693 Adjusters and calibrators (6852)
694-699 Plant and System Operators
694 Water and sewage treatment plant operators (691)
695 Power plant operators (pt 693)
696 Stationary engineers (pt 693,7688)
697-698 not used
699 Miscelianeous plant and system operators (692,694,695,696)
700-702 not used
Class Codes 703-
Code Occupations
---- -----------
703-889 OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AND LABORERS
703-799 Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors
703-779 Machine Operators and Tenders, except Precision
703-715 Metal Working and Plastic Working Machine Operators
703 Lathe and turning machine set-up operators (7312)
704 Lathe and turning machine operators (7512)
705 Milling and planing machine operators (7313,7513)
706 Punching and stamping press machine operators
(7314,7317,7514,7517)
707 Rolling machine operators (7316,7516)
708 Drilling and boring machine operators (7318,7518)
709 Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine
operators (7322,7324,7522)
710-712 not used
713 Forging machine operators (7319,7519)
714 Numerical control machine operators (7326
715 Miscellaneous metal, plastic, stone, and glass working
machine operators (7329,7529)
716 not used
717 Fabricating machine operators, n.e.c. (7339,7539)
718 not used
719-725 Metal and plastic processing machine operators
719 Molding and casting machine operators (7315,7342,
7515,7542)
720-722 not used
723 Metal plating machine operators (7343,7543)
724 Heat treating equipment operators (7344,7544)
725 Miscellaneous metal and plastic processing machine
operators (7349,7549)
726-733 Woodworking Machine Operators
726 Wood lathe, routing, and planeing machine operators
(7431,7432,7631,7632)
727 Sawing machine operators (7433,7633)
728 Shaping and Joining machine operators (7435,7635)
729 Nail and tacking machine operators (7636)
730-732 not used
733 Miscellaneous woodworking machine operators (7434,
7439,7634,7639)
734-737 Printing Machine Operators
734 Printing machine operators (7443,7643)
735 Photoengravers and llthographers (6842,7444,7644)
736 Typesetters and compositors (6841,7642)
737 Miscellaneous printing machine operators (6849,7449,
7649)
738-749 Textile, Apparel and Furnishings Machine Operators
738 Winding and twisting machine operators (7451,7651)
739 Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine
operators (7452,7652)
740-742 not used
743 Textile cutting machine operators (7654)
744 Textile sewing machine operators (7655)
745 Shoe machine operators (7656)
746 not used
747 Pressing machine operators (7657)
748 Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators
(6855,7658)
749 Miscellaneous textile machine Qperators (7459,7659)
750-752 not used
753-779 Machine Operators, Bed Materials
753 Cementing and gluing machine operators (7661)
754 Packaging and filling machine operators (7562,7662)
755 Extruding and forming machine operators (7463,7663)
756 Mixing and blending machine operators (7664)
757 Separating, filtering, and clarifying machine
operators (7476,7666,7676)
758 Compressing and compacting machine operators (7646,
7667)
759 Painting and paint spraying machine operators (7669)
760-762 not used
763 Roasting and baking machine operators, food (7472,7672)
764 Washing, cleaning, and picMing machine operators (7673)
765 Folding machine operators (7474,7674)
766 Furnace, kiln, and oven operators, exc. food (7675)
767 not used
768 Crushing and grinding machine operators (pt 7477,
pt 7677)
769 Slicing and cutting machine operators (7478,7678)
770-772 not used
773 Motion picture projectionists (pt 7479)
774 Photographic process machine operators (6863,6368,7671)
775-776 not used
777 Miscellaneous machine operators, n.e.c. (pt 7479,7665,
7679)
778 not used
779 Machine operators, not specified
780-782 not used
783-795 Fabricators, Assemblers, and Hand Working Occupations
783 Welders and cutters (7332,7532,7714)
784 Solderers and brazers (7333,7533,7717)
785 Assemblers (772,774)
786 Hand cutting and trimming occupations (7753)
787 Hand molding, casting, and forming occupations (7754,
7755)
788 not used
789 Hand painting, coating, and decorating occupations
(7756)
790-792 not used
793 Hand engraving and printing occupations (7757)
794 Hand grinding and polishing occupations (7758)
795 Miscellaneous hand working occupations (7759)
796-799 Production inspectors, Testers, Samplers, and Weighers
796 Production inspectors, checkers, and examiners (782,
787)
797 Production testers (783)
798 Production sampiers and weighers (784)
799 Graders and sorters, exc agricultural (785)
Class Codes 800-905
Code Occupations
---- -----------
800-802 not used
803-859 Transportation and Material Moving Occupations
803-814 Motor Vehicle Operators
803 Supervisors, motor vehicle operators (8111)
804 Truck drivers, heavy (8212,8213)
805 Truck drivers, light (8214)
806 Driver-sales workers (8218)
807 not used
808 Bus drivers (8215)
809 TaxIcab drivers and chauffeurs (8216),
810-812 not used
813 Parking lot attendants (874)
814 Motor transportation occupations, n.e.c. (8219)
815-822 not used
823-834 Transportation OccupatIons, Except Motor Vehicles
823-826 Rail Transportation Occupations
823 Railroad conductors and yardmasters (8113)
824 Locomotive operating occupations (8232)
825 Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators (8233)
826 Rail vehicle operators, n e c (8239)
827 not used
828-834 Water Transportation Occupations
828 Ship captains and mates, except fishing boasts (pt
8241,8242)
829 Sailors and deckhands (8243)
830-832 not used
833 Marine engineers (8244)
834 Bridge, lock, and lighthouse tenders (8245)
835-842 not used
843-859 Material Moving Equipment Operators
843 Supervisors, material moving equipment operators (812)
844 Operating engineers (8312)
845 Longshore equipment operators (8313)
846-847 not used
848 Hoist and winch operators (8314)
849 Crane and tower operators (8315)
850-852 not used
853 Excavating and loading machine operators (8316)
854 not used
855 Grader, dozer, and scraper operators (8317)
856 Industrial truck and tractor equipment operators (8318)
857-858 not used
859 Miscellaneous material moving equipment operators (8319)
860-862 not used
863-889 Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, Helpers, and Laborers
863 Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, and laborers,
n.e.c. (85)
864 Helpers, mechanics and repairers (863)
865-867 Helpers, Construction and Extractive Occupations
865 Helpers, construction trades (8641-8645, 8648)
866 Helpers, surveyor (8646)
867 Helpers, extractive occupations (865)
868 not used
869 Construction laborers (871)
870-872 not used
873 Production helpers (861,862)
874 not used
875-883 Freight, Stock, and Material Handlers
875 Garbage collectors (8722)
876 Stevedores (8723)
877 Stock handlers and baggers (8724)
878 Machine feeders and offbearers (8725)
879-882 not used
883 Freight, stock, and material handlers, n.e.c. (8726)
884 not used
885 Garage and service station related occupation (873)
886 not used
887 Vehicle washers and equipment cleaners (875)
888 Hand packers and packagers (8761)
869 Laborers, except construction (8769)
not used
905 Assigned to persons whose labor force status Is unemployed
and whose last job was Armed Forces.
APPENDIX B2
Detailed Occupation Recodes 1-35
DETAILED OCCUPATION RECODE INDUSTRY CODE
Administrators and Officials,
Public Administration 01 3-6
Managers and Administrators,
Except Public Administration 02 7-19
Salaried 03
Self-Employed 04
Management Related
Occupations 05 24-37
Accountants and Auditors 06 23
Engineers, Architects, and
Surveyors 07 43-63
Engineers 08 44-59
Natural Scientists and
Mathematicians 09 65-83
Computer Systems Analysts
and Scientists 10 64
Health Diagnosing
Occupations 11 86-89
Physicians and Dentists 12 84-85
Health Assessment and Treating
Occupations 13 95-106
Teachers, Librarians, and
Counselors 14 113-154
163-165
Teachers, Except Postsecondary 15 155-159
Other Professional Specialty
Occupations 16 166-199
Health Technologists and
Technicians 17 203-208
Engineering and Science
Technicians 18 213-225
Technicians, Except Health
Engineering, and Science 19 226-235
Supervisors and Proprietors,
Sales Occupations 20 243
Sales Representatives,
Commodities and Finance 21 253-359
Other Sales Occupations 22 263-285
Computer Equipment Operators 23 308-309
Secretaries, Stenographers,
and Typists 24 313-315
Financial Records
Processing Occupations 25 337-344
Other Administrative
Support Occupations,
Including Clerical 26 303-389
Private Household Service
Occupations 27 403-407
Protective Service Occupations 28 413-427
Food Service Occupations 29 433-444
Health Service Occupations 30 445-447
Cleaning and Building
Service Occupations 31 448-455
Personal Service
Occupations 32 456-469
Farm Operators and
Managers 33 473-476
Farm Occupations,
Except Managerial 34 477-484
Related Agricultural
Occupations 35 485-489
Detailed Occupation Recodes 36-52
DETAILED OCCUPATION RECODE INDUSTRY CODE
Occupations 36 494-499
Mechanics and Repairers 37 503-549
Construction Trades and
Extractive Occupations 38 553-617
Carpenters 39 567-569
Supervisors, Production
Occupations 40 633
Precision Metal Working
Occupations 41 634-655
Other Precision Production
Occupations 42 656-699
Machine Operators and
Tenders, Except
Precision 43 703-779
Fabricators, Assemblers,
and Hand Working
Occupations 44 783-795
Production Inspectors,
Testers, Samplers,
and Weighers 45 796-799
Transportation Occupations 46 803-834
Material Moving
Equipment Operators 47 843-859
Construction Laborer 48 869
Freight, Stock and
Material Handlers 49 875-883
Other Specified Handlers,
Equipment Cleaners,
and Helpers 50 863-888
Laborers, Except
Construction 51 889
Armed Forces, Currently
Civilian 52 905
APPENDIX B3
MAJOR OCCUPATION GROUP RECODES
OCCUPATION GROUP RECODE OCCUPATION CODE
Executive, Administrative, and
Managerial Occupations 01 3-37
Professional Specialty
Occupations 02 43-199
Technicians and Related
Support Occupations 03 203-389
Sales Occupations 04 243-285
Administrative Support
Occupations, Including
Clerical 05 303-389
Private Household Service
Occupations 06 403-407
Protective Service Occupation 07 413-427
Service Occupations, Except
Protective and Household 08 433-469
Farming, Forestry, and
Fishing Occupations 09 473-499
Precision Production, Craft,
and Repair Occupations 10 503-699
Machine Operators, Assemblers,
and Inspectors 11 703-799
Transportation and Material
Moving Equipment Occupations 12 803-859
Handlers, Equipment Cleaners,
Helpers, and Laborers 13 863-889
Armed Forces, Currently
Civiliarj 14 905
+Need to key in Appendix D+
APPENDIX C
Selected Tables from the Current Population
Survey, March 1987
Table 1 - Population by Age, Race, Sex, Origin, and Population Status
Table 2 - Population by Race, Sex, Origin, and Relationship to Householder
Table 3 - Weighted and Unweighted Counts
Table 4 - Persons 15+ Years Old by Race, Sex, and Type of Income
Table 5 - Families and Unrelated Individuals 15 + by Race and Sex of
Householder and Type of Income
Table 6 - Household and Family Units by Race and Origin
Table 7 - Persons 15 Years and Over by Total Money Income, Race, and Sex
Table 8 - Families and Unrelated Individuals 15 + by Total Money Income
Table 9 - Work Experience of Persons 16 Years Old and Over by Race, Sex,
and Work Experience
Table 10 - Mobility by Sex and Race
APPENDIX D
Matching of March CPS Files
There are two basic limitations in linking the March CPS files across years.
First, only fifty percent of the sample is included in two consecutrve
years. Second, the residents within the eligible housing units may have or
appeared as noninterview records in one or both years. The result is than
the upper limrt of fffl percent. The basic procedures and variables files
are outlined below.
1.Sample Selection.
The first step in matching year t with year t+ 1 is to select from year t
those housing units with a "month in sample" value of 1 through 4, and
from year t+ 1 those units with a "month in sample" value of 5 through 8.
This will identify the sample subset eligible for matching. Within this
subset, housing unit in year t, month 1 will match only with unrts in year
t+ 1, month 5, etc.
2.Matchina Housing Units.
Using one or more variables, it is possible to uniquely identify each
housing unit in each sample rotation. However, because of changes in CPS
procedures, the available information for matching housing units is always
identical. Below are the variables available for matching March CPS files.
Years: 1968-1971
Variables: Random Cluster Code (F6-10) and Serial Number (Fl 1-14)
Years: 1971-1972
Changes in CPS clustering procedures and the accompanying change
of household identification numbers prevent matching 1971 and
1972 March CPS files.
Years: 1972-1973
The 1972 file uses 1960 random cluster codes while the 1973 file
uses 1970 random cluster codes, thus precluding the matching of
records.
Years: 1973-1975
Variables: Random Cluster Code (F7-1 1). Segment Number (Fl 2-16), and
Serial Number (F21 7-218).
Years: 1975-1976
Variables: 1975: Random Cluster Code (F7-1 1) Segment Number (Fl 2-1 6), and
Serial Number (F21 7-218)
1976: Random Cluster Code (H35-39), Segment Number (H40-43), and
Serial Number (H44A5).
Years: 1976-1977
Matching is not possible because variables required for matching
are in a different format each year.
Years: 1977-1985
Variable: Household Identification Number (HI8-29).
Years: 1985-1986
Matching is not possible because the 1986 file is based entirely
on the 1980 census design sample.
Years: 1986 Forward
Variable: Household Identification Number (HI8-29)
3.Matchinq Households. Families. and Persons
Although the information presented above allows matching of housing units
across years, it is possible that the residents of the housing unit have
changed. Consequently, it is necessary to perform additional matches to
insure resident comparability. The specific variables used to match residents
according to the needs of the project but it is more efficient to arrange
the matching in a hierarchical sequence. For example, matching on sex and
race should precede matching on age or household relationship. The should
carefully work through the possible changes in household structure
inappropriate rejection of a household. For example, a husband-wife family
in year t that experienced a divorce and became a female headed household
in year t+ 1 would fail the test for matching sex of head. Clearly, the
more criteria used in matching records will result in greater accuracy, but
will also increase the expense and result in fewer matches.
APPENDIX E
Specific Metropolitan Identifiers
The specific metropolitan identifiers on this file are based on the Office
of Management and Budget's June 30, 1984 definitions and are ranked
according to Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 1983.
Identification of CMSA's is based solely on the CMSA/MSA rank code (See List
1). MSA's can be identified by using either the CMSA/MSA rank code (List 1)
or the TIPS MSA/PMSA code (List 4). PMSA's can be identified by either the
TIPS MSA/PMSA code (List 4) or a combination of the CMSA/MSA rank codes and
the PMSA rank code (List 2). Identification of individual central cities is
based on a combination of codes (See List 3). Individual central cities are
identified by the appropriate central city code and the TIPS MSA/PMSA code
or the appropriate central city code, the CMSA/MSA rank code, and, if
necessary, the PMSA rank code. Some examples of the proper coding of
specific metropolitan areas are given below,
CMSA/ PMSA INDIVIDUAL FIPS
MSA RANK CENTRAL MSA/PMSA
RANK CODE CITY CODE CODE
AREA (MSARANK) (PMSARANK) (CCC0DE) (SMSAT1PS+
List I List 2 List 3 List 4
Dallas-Tort Worth, TX CMSA 010 N/C N/C N/C
Fort Worth-Arlington, TX PMSA 010 02 N/C N/C
OR N/C N/C N/C 2800
Fort Worth, TX Central City 010 02 1 N/C
OR N/C N/C 1 2800
Phoenix, AZ MSA 023 N/C N/C N/C
OR N/C N/C N/C 6200
Mesa, AZ Central City 023 N/C 2 N/C
OR N/C N/C 2 6200
Burlington, VT MSA 224 N/C N/C N/C
OR N/C N/C N/C 1305
N/C = No Code Required
NOTES: (1) Do not attempt to tally CMSA totals by summing identified PMSA's.
The specific PMSA identification for some PMSA's is suppressed while the
specific CMSA for those areas is available. The New Hampshire portion of
the Boston CMSA is an example of this. While specific identification of
Nashua and the Lawrence-Haverill and Lowell portions is suppressed, all
areas are coded as being in the Boston CMSA.
(2) Many of the smaller metropolitan areas in sample do not contain
central city/balance breakdowns and hence, are coded "not identifiable" in
the central city metropolitan statistical area residence status code
(CCCSMSA). It is recommended that this code in conjunction with the
modified metropolitan statistical area residence status code (MSTSMSAR) be
used for tallying metropolitan residence status for national and other
grouped data.
List 1:CMSA/MSA 1983 Rank Codes (MSARANK) 1-61
CMSA/ TIPS
MSA MSA/
RANK PMSA
CODE CODE CMSA/MSA TITLE
001 New York-lll, New Jeriey-Long Inland, NY-NJ-CT CMSA
002 Los Angeles-AnaheiM-Riverside, CA CMSA
003 Chicago-Gary-Lake County, IL-IN-,lI CMSA (Wisconsin
portion not in sample)
004 Philadelphia-Wilmington-Trenton, PA-NJ-DE-MD CMSA
(Maryland portion 5uppressed)
005 San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose, CA CMSA
006 Detroit-Ann Arbor, MI CMSA
007 Boston-Lawrence-Salem, MASH CMSA
000 Houston-Galvesto-Brazoria, TX CMSA
009 8840 Washington, DC--VA MBA
010 Dallas-Fort Worth, TX CMSA
011 Cleveland-Akron-Lorain, OH CMSA
012 Miami-Fort Lauderdale, FL CMSA
013 Pittsburgh-Beaver Valley, PA CMSA
014 St. Louis, MO-IL CMSA
015 0520 Atlanta, GA MSA
016 0720 Baltimore, MD MSA
017 5120 Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN-I MSA (Wisconsin portion not
identified)
010 Seattle-Tacoma, WA CMSA
019 7320 San Diego, CA MSA
020 8280 Tampa-St. Petersburg-Cleawater, FL MSA
021 Denver-Boulder, CO CMSA
022 Cincinnati-Hamilton, OH-KY-IN CMSA (Indiana portion not
identified)
023 6200 Phoenix, AZ MSA
024 Milwaukee-Racine, WI CMSA
025 3760 Kansas City, MO-KS MSA
026 Portland-Vancouver, 0R-WA CMSA
027 5560 New Orleans, LA MSA
028 1840 Columbus, Oil MSA
029 5720 Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA MSA
030 Buffalo-Niagara Falls, NY CMSA
031 6920 Sacramento, CA MSA
032 3480 Indianapolis, IN MSA
033 7240 San Antonio, TX MSA
034 Providence-Pawtucket-Fall River, RI-MA CMSA
035 1520 Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock HiIl, NC-SC MSA
036 Hartford-New Britian-Middletown, CT CMSA
037 7160 Salt Lake City-Ogden, UT MSA
030 6840 Rochester, NY MSA
039 5880 Oklahoma City, OK MSA
040 4520 Louisville, KY-IN MSA
041 2000 Dayton-Springfield, OH MSA
042 4920 Memphis, TN-ARC MSA (Arkansas and Mississippi portions
not identified)
043 1000 Birmingham, AL MSA
044 5360 Nashville, TN MSA
045 3120 Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, NC MSA
046 0160 Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY MSA
047 3320 Honolulu, III MSA
048 5960 Orlando, FL MSA
049 6760 Richmond-Petersburg, VA MSA (Dinwiddie and Prince George
counties and Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and
Petersburg cities not in sample)
050 3600 Jacksonville, FL MSA
051 7560 Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA MSA (Monroe county not in
sample)
052 0560 Tulsa, 01 MSA
053 8960 West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, FL MSA
054 8160 Syracuse, NY MSA
055 0240 Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ MSA (New Jersey portion not
identified)
056 0640 Austin, TX MSA
057 3000 Grand Rapids, MI MSA
058 8400 Toledo, OH MSA
059 5920 Omaha, NE-IA MSA (Iowa potion not identified)
060 6640 Raleigh-Durham, NC MSA
061 3160 Greenville-Spartanburg, SC MSA
List 1:CMSA/MSA 1983 Rank Codes (MSARANK) 62-131
062 3840 Knoxville, TN MSA
063 8520 Tucson, AZ MSA
064 3240 Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle PA MSA (Lebanon county not
in sample)
065 2040 Fresno, CA MSA
066 0760 Baton Rouge, LA MSA
067 9320 Youngstown-Warren, OH MSA
068 4120 Las Vegas, NV MSA
069 8000 Springfield, MA MSA
070 2320 El Paso, TX MSA
071 5480 New Haven-Meriden, CT MSA
072 4400 Little Rock-North Little Rock, AK MSA
073 1440 Charleston, SC MSA
074 5160 Mobile, AL MSA (Baldwin county not in sample)
075 0680 Bakersfield, CA MSA
076 3660 Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA MC,,A (Virginia
portion not identified)
077 2640 Flint, MS MSA
078 0200 Albuquerque, NM MSA
079 9040 Wichita, KA MSA
080 1760 Columbia, SC MSA
081 1560 Chattanooga, TN-3A MSA (Marion and Sequatchie counties
Tennessee not in sample)
082 6960 Saginaw-Bay City-Midland, MS MSA
083 4040 Lansing-East Lansing, MI MSA
084 9240 Worcester, MA MSA
085 1320 Canton, OH MSA
086 0840 Deaumont-Port Arthur, TX MSA
087 9280 York, PA MSA
088 1960 Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL MSA
089 8120 Stockton, CA MSA
090 2120 Des Moines, IA MSA (Dallas county not in sample)
091 4000 Lancaster, PA MSA
092 3560 Jackson, MS MSA
093 6120 Peoria, IL MSA
094 0600 Augusta, GA-SC MSA
095 1880 Corpus Christi, TX MSA
096 7600 Shreveport, LA MSA
097 2760 Fort Wayne, IN MSA
098 7040 Spokane, WA MSA
099 3980 Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL MBA
100 1720 Colorado Springs, CO MSA
101 3400 Hluntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH MSA (Kentucky and Ohio
portions not identified)
102 4720 Madison, WI MSA
103 4080 McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX MSA
104 4200 Lexington-Fayette, KY MSA
105 8680 Utica-Rome, NY MSA
106 7480 Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, CA MSA
107 6680 Reading, PA MSA
108 6080 Pensacola, FL MSA
109 7120 Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, CA MSA
110 4900 Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay, FL MSA
111 0460 Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, WI MSA
112 2020 Daytona Beach, fL MSA
113 5170 Modesto, CA MSA
115 5240 Montgomery, AL MSA
116 2360 Erie, PA MSA
117 6000 Rockford, IL MSA
118 2440 Cvansville, IN-KY MSA (Kentucky portion not identified)
119 4600 Macon-Warner Robins, GA MSA
120 1400 Charleston, WV MSA
121 2400 Cugene-Springfield, OR MSA
122 0960 Binghamton, NY MSA
123 8700 Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, CA MSA
124 3680 Johnstown, PA MSA
125 2240 Duluth, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion not identified)
126 5520 New London-Norwich, CT-RI MSA (Rhode Island portion
suppressed)
127 7000 Salem, OR MSA
128 6460 Poughkeepsie, NY MSA
129 2560 Fayetteville, NC MSA
130 1800 Columbus, GA-AL MSA (Alabama portion not in sample)
131 2700 Fort Myers, FL MSA
List 1:CMSA/MSA 1983 Rank Codes (MSARANK) 132-252
132 7800 South Dend-Mishawaka, IN HSA
133 6520 Provo-Orem, UT HSA (Central City portion only identified)
134 1240 Brownsville-Harlingen, TX MSA
135 7520 Savannah, GA MSA
136 7510 Sarasota, FL MSA
137 6800 Roanoke, VA MSA
138 4600 Lubbock, TX MSA
139 3880 Lafayette, LA MSA
140 3810 Killeen-Temple, TX MSA
141 7920 Springfield, MO MSA
142 3720 Kalamazoo, HI MSA
143 0300 Anchorage, AK MSA
144 6720 Reno, NV HSA (Central City portion only identified)
145 3290 Hickory, NC MSA
146 3440 Huntsville, AL MSA
147 8880 Waterbury, CT MSA
140 8240 Tallahassee, FL MSA
149 6450 Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME MSA (Maine portion not
entirely in sample and it is not identified)
150 6400 Portland, HE MSA
151 4360 Lincoln, NE MSA
152 0920 Biloxi-Gulfport, MS MSA
153 3350 Houma-Thibodaux, LA MSA
154 7880 Springfield, IL MSA
156 1080 Boise City, ID MSA
157 2900 Gainesville, FL MSA
158 9000 Wheeling, WV-OH MSA (Ohio portion not identified)
161 8800 Waco, TX MSA
163 3960 Lake Charles, LA MSA
164 1360 Cedar Rapids, IA MSA
165 5400 New Bedford, MA MSA
166 1400 Champaign-Urbana-Ratoul, IL MSA
169 2720 Fort Smith, ARK MSA (Oklahoma portion not in sample)
170 1140 Bradenton, FL MSA
171 0480 Asheville, NC MSA
172 0870 Benton lIarbor, HI MSA
173 8920 Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MSA
174 2670 Fort Collins-Loveland, CO MBA
178 8440 Topeka, A MSA (Central City portion only identified)
179 1620 Chico, CA MSA
180 5320 Huskegon, HI MSA
181 4320 Lima, 0Ii MSA
184 5790 Ocala, FL MSA
185 3520 Jackson, MI MSA
186 5200 Honroe, LA MSA
192 8600 Tuscaloosa, AL MSA
193 0780 Battle Creek, HI MSA
194 0405 Anderson, SC MSA
197 5910 Olympia, WA MSA
198 8320 Terre Iiaute, IN MSA
199 2650 Florence, AL MSA
201 0280 Altoona, PA MSA
202 0400 Anderson, IN HSA
203 4760 Manchester, NH MSA
204 4890 Hedford, OR MSA
207 3710 Joplin, MO MSA
209 4800 Mansfield, 011 MSA
211 7610 Sharon, PA MSA
216 6560 Pueblo, CO MSA
219 4200 Lawton, OK MSA
221 1040 Bl00mingtonNorma1, IL MSA
222 2750 Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA
224 1305 Burlington, VT MSA
225 9140 Williamsport, PA MSA
226 7720 Sioux City, IA-NE MSA (Nebraska portion not in sample)
231 7760 Sioux Falls, SD MSA
233 2655 Florence, SC MSA
240 0860 Bellingham, WA MSA
242 9340 Yuba City, CA MSA
246 1740 Colombia, MO MSA
247 2880 Gadsden, AL MSA
248 2580 Fayetteville-Springdale, AK MSA
252 3740 Kankakee, IL HSA
List 2: PHSA 1983 Rank Codes +PMSARANK)
Note: The PMSA
Rank is assigned based on a PHSA's population when
compared to other PMSA's within the parent CMSA,
FIPS
CHSA PHSA flSA/
RANK RANK PHSA
CODE CODE CODE PMSA TITLE
001 01 5600 New York, NY
02 5380 Nassau-Suffolk, NY
03 5640 Newark, NJ
04 0875 Dergen-Passaic, NJ
05 5015 Hiddlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon, NJ
06 5190 Monmout-Ocean, NJ
07 3640 Jersey City, NJ
08 1160 Bridgeport-Milford, CT
09 5950 Orange County, NY
10 8040 Stamford, CT
11 1930 Danbury, CT
12 5760 Norwalk, CT
002 01 4480 Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA
02 0360 Anahei-Santa Ana, CA
03 6780 Riverside-San Bernardino, CA
04 6000 Oxnard-Ventura, CA
003 01 1600 Chicago, IL
02 2960 Gary-Hammond, IN
03 3965 Lake County, IL
04 3690 Joliet, IL
05 0620 Aurora-Elgin, IL
004 01 6160 Philadelphia, PA-NJ
02 9160 Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD (New Jersey portion not
identified, Haryland portion suppressed.)
03 8480 Trenton, NJ
005 01 5775 Oakland, CA
02 7360 San Francisco, CA
03 7400 San Jose, CA
04 8720 Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, CA
05 7500 Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA
06 7485 Santa Cruz, CA
006 01 2160 Detroit, MI
02 0440 Ann Arbor, MI
007 01 1120 Boston, MA
02 4160 Lawrence-Haverill, MA-NH (New Hampshire portion
not identified)
03 7090 Salem-Gloucester, MA
04 4560 Lowell, MA-NH (New Hampshire portion not
identified)
05 1200 Brockton, MA
008 01 3360 Houston, TX
02 2920 Galvestor-Texas City, TX
03 1145 Brazoria, TX
010 01 1920 Dallas, TX
02 2800 Fort WorthArlington, TX
011 01 1680 Cleveland, OH
02 0080 Akron, OH
03 4440 LorainElyria, OH
012 01 5000 Miami-Hialeah, FL
02 2600 Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pompano Beach, FL
013 01 6200 Pittsburgh, PA
02 0845 Beaver County, PA
014 01 7040 St. Louis, MO-IL (Illinois portion not identified)
018 01 7600 Seattle, WA
02 8200 Tacoma, WA
021 01 2080 Denver, CO
02 1125 Boulder-Longmont, CO
022 01 1640 Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN (Indiana portion not
identified)
02 3200 Hamilton-Middletown, OH
024 01 5080 Milwaukee, WI
02 6600 Racine, WI
026 01 6440 Portland, OR
02 0725 Vancouver, WA
030 01 1200 Buffalo, NY
02 5700 Niagara Falls, NY
034 01 6400 Providence, RI
02 6060 Pawtuckett-Woonsocket-Attleboro, RI-MA
(Rhode Island-Central City portion only
identified)
036 01 3280 Hartford, CT
02 5440 New Britain, CT
List 3: Individual Central City Codes (CCCODE)
CMSA/HSA PHSA INDIVIDUAL
RANK RANK CENTRAL CITY
CODE CODE CITY CODE
(MSARANK) (PMSARANK) (CCCODE) CITY
001 03 1 Newark, NJ
2 Elizabeth, NJ
002 01 I Los Angeles, CA
2 Long Beach, CA
3 Pasadena, CA
0 Others
02 1 Anaheim, CA
2 Santa Ana, CA
03 1 Riverside, CA
0 Others
003 01 1 Chicago, IL
0 Others
02 1 Gary, IN
0 Others
005 01 1 Oakland, CA
0 Others
006 01 I Detroit, HI
0 Others
007 01 1 Boston, MA
0 Others
010 01 1 Dallas, TX
0 Others
02 1 Fort Worth, TX
2 Arlington, TX
012 01 1 Miami, FL
0 Others
02 1 Fort Lauderdale, FL
0 Others
017 1 Minneapolis, MN
0 Others
020 1 Tampa, FL
0 Others
023 1 Phoenix, AZ
2 Mesa, AZ
0 Others
029 1 Norfolk, VA
2 Virginia Beach, VA
3 Newport News, VA
4 Hampton, VA
0 Others
045 1 Greensboro, NC
0 Others
046 1 Albany, NY
0 Others
060 1 Raleigh, NC
0 Others
069 1 Springfield, MA
0 Others
List FIPS MSA/PMSA Codes (SMSAFIPS)
CMSA/ FIPS
MSA PMSA HSA/
RANK RANK PMSA
CODE CODE CODE MSA/PMSA TITLE
011 02 0080 Akron, OH, PMSA
046 0160 Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY MSA
078 0200 Albuquerque, NH MSA
055 0240 Allentow-Bethlehem, PA-NJ MSA (New Jersey portion
not identified)
201 0200 Altoona, PA MSA
002 02 0360 Anahei-Santa Ana, CA PMSA
143 0380 Anchorage, AK MSA
202 0400 Anderson, IN MSA
194 0405 Anderson, SC MSA
006 02 0440 Ann Arbor, HI PMSA
111 0460 Appleton-Oshkosh-Neenah, WI MSA
171 0480 Asheville, NC MSA
015 0520 Atlanta, GA MBA
094 0600 Augusta, GA-SC MSA
003 05 0620 Aurora-Elgin, IL PMSA
056 0640 Austin, TX MSA
075 0600 Bakersfield, CA MSA
016 0720 Baltimore, MD MSA
066 0760 Baton Rouge, LA MSA
193 0780 Battle Creek, HI MSA
006 0840 Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX MSA
013 02 0845 Beaver County, PA PMSA
240 0060 Bellingham, WA MSA
172 0870 Benton Harbor, HI MSA
001 04 0075 Bergen-Passaic, NJ PMSA
152 0920 Diloxi-Gulfport, MS MSA
122 0960 Binghamton, NY MBA
043 1000 Birmingham, AL MSA
221 1040 Bl0omington-Normal, IL MSA
156 1080 Boise City, ID MSA
007 01 1120 Boston, MA PMSA
021 02 1125 Boulder-Longmont, CO PMSA
170 1140 Bradenton, FL HSA
008 03 1145 Brazoria, TX PHSA
001 08 1160 Bridgeport-Milford, CT PMSA
007 05 1200 Brockton, MA PMSA
134 1240 Brownsville-Harlingen, TX MBA
030 01 1280 Buffalo, NY PMSA
224 1305 Burlington, VT MSA
085 1320 Canton, 0H MSA
164 1360 Cedar Rapids, IA MSA
166 1400 Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul, IL MSA
073 1440 Charleston, SC MSA
120 1480 Charleston, WV MSA
035 1520 Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, NC-SC MSA
081 1560 Chattanooga, TN-A HSA (Marion and Sequatchie
counties Tennessee not in sample)
003 01 1600 Chicago, IL PMSA
179 1620 Chico, CA HSA
022 01 1640 Cincinnati, 011-KY-IN PMSA (Indiana portion not
identified)
011 01 1680 Cleveland, OH PMSA
100 1720 Colorado Springs, CO MSA
246 1740 Colombia, MO MSA
080 1760 Columbia, SC MSA
130 1800 Columbus, GA-AL MSA (Alabama portion not in
sample)
028 1840 Columbus, 0)1 MSA
095 1880 Corpus Christi, TX MSA
010 01 1920 Dallas, TX PMSA
001 11 1930 Danbury, CT PMSA
088 1960 Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL MSA
041 2000 Dayton-Springfield, OH MSA
112 2020 Daytona Beach, FL MSA
021 01 2080 Denver, CO PMSA
090 2120 Des Moines, IA MSA (Dallas county not in sample)
006 01 2160 Detroit, HI PMSA
101 3400 Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH MSA (Kentucky and
Ohio portions not identified)
146 3440 Huntsville, AL MSA
032 3480 Indianapolis, IN MSA
105 3520 Jackson, HI MSA
092 3560 Jackson, MS HSA
050 3600 Jacksonville, FL MSA
001 07 3640 Jersey City, NJ PMSA
076 3660 Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA MSA
(Virginia portion not identified)
124 3680 Johnstown, PA MSA
003 04 3690 Joliet, IL PM-A
207 3710 Joplin, MO MSA
142 3720 Kalamazoo, HI MSA
252 3740 Kankakee, IL MSA
025 3760 Kansas City, MO-KS MSA
140 3810 Killeen-Temple, TX MSA
062 3840 Knoxville, TN MSA
139 3080 Lafayette, LA MSA
163 3960 Lake Charles, LA MSA
003 03 3965 Lake County, IL PMSA
099 3900 Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL MSA
091 4000 Lancaster, PA MSA
083 4040 Lansing-East Lansing, MI MSA
060 4120 Las Vegas, NV MSA
007 02 4160 Lawrence-Haverill, MA-NH PMSA (New Hampshire
portion not identified)
219 4200 Lawton, OK HSA
104 4280 Lexington-Fayette, KY MSA
181 4320 Lima, OH MSA
151 4360 Lincoln, NE MSA
072 4400 Little Rock-North Little Rock, AK MSA
011 03 4440 Lorain-Elyria, OH PMSA
002 01 4480 Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA PMSA
040 4520 Louisville, KY-IN MSA
007 04 4560 Lowell, MA-NH PHSA (New Hampshire portion not
identified)
138 4600 Lubbock, TX MSA
119 4680 Macon~arner Robins, GA MSA
102 4720 Madison, WI HSA
203 4760 Manchester, NH MSA
209 4800 Mansfield, OH MSA
103 4880 McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX MSA
204 4090 Medford, OR MSA
110 4900 Helbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay, FL MSA
042 4920 Memphis, TN-AR-MS MSA (Arkansas and Mississippi
portions not identified)
012 01 5000 Miami-Hialeah, FL PMSA
001 05 5015 Middlesex-Somerset-Hunterdon, NJ PMSA
024 01 5080 Milwaukee, WI PMSA
017 5120 Minneapolis-St, Paul, MN-WI MSA (Wisconsin portion
not identified)
074 5160 Mobile, AL MSA (Baldwin county not in sample)
113 5170 Modesto, CA MSA
001 06 5190 Monmouth-Ocean, NJ PMSA
106 5200 Monroe, LA MSA
115 5240 Montgomery, AL MSA
100 5320 Muskegon, HI MSA
044 5360 Nashville, TN MSA
001 02 5300 Nassau-Suffolk, NY PMSA
165 5400 New Bedford, MA MSA
036 02 5440 New Britain, CT PMSA
071 5480 New Haven-Meriden, CT MSA
126 5520 New London-Norwich, CT-RI MSA (Rhode Island
portion suppressed)
027 5560 New Orleans, LA MSA
001 01 5600 New York, NY PMSA
001 03 5640 Newark, NJ PMSA
030 02 5700 Niagara TaIls, NY PMSA
029 5720 Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA MSA
001 12 5760 Norwalk, CT PMSA
005 01 5775 Oakland, CA PMSA
184 5790 Ocala, FL MSA
039 5880 Oklahoma City, OK MSA
197 5910 Olympia, WA MSA
059 5920 Omaha, NE-IA MSA (Iowa potion not identified)
001 09 5950 Orange County, NY PMSA
048 5960 Orlando, FL MSA
002 04 6000 Oxnard-Ventura, CA PMSA
034 02 6060 Pawtuckett-Woonsocket-Attlboro, RI-MA PMSA
(Rhode Island Central City portion only
identified)
108 6080 Pensacola, FL MSA
093 6120 Peoria, IL MSA
004 01 6160 Philadelphia, PA-NJ PMSA
023 6200 Phoenix, AZ MSA
013 01 6280 Pittsburgh, PA PMSA
150 6400 Portland, ME MSA
026 01 6440 Portland, OR PMSA
149 6450 Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME MSA (Maine
portion not entirely in sample and it is
not identified)
128 6460 Poughkeepsie, NY MSA
034 01 6480 Providence, RI PMSA
133 6520 Provo-Orem, UT MSA (Central City portion only
identified)
216 6560 Pueblo, CO MSA
024 02 6600 Racine, WI PMSA
060 6640 Raleigh-Durham, NC MSA
107 6680 Reading, PA MSA
144 6720 Reno, NV MSA (Central City portion only identified)
049 6760 Richmond-Petersburg, VA HSA (Dinwiddie and Prince
George counties and Colonial Heights, Hopewell,
and Petersburg cities not in sample)
002 03 6780 Riverside-San Bernardino, CA PMSA
137 6800 Roanoke, VA MSA
038 6840 Rochester, NY MSA
117 6880 Rockford, IL MSA
031 6920 Sacramento, CA MSA
082 6960 Saginaw-Bay City-Midland, SI MSA
014 01 7040 St. Louis, MO-IL PMSA (Illinois portion not
identified)
127 7080 Salem, OR MSA
007 03 7090 Salem-Gloucester, MA PMSA
109 7120 Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, CA MSA
037 7160 Salt Lake City-Ogden, UT MSA
033 7240 San Antonio, TX MSA
019 7320 San Diego, CA MSA
005 02 7360 San Francisco, CA PMSA
005 03 7400 San Jose, CA PMSA
106 7480 Santa Barbara-Santa Haria-Lompoc, CA MSA
005 06 7485 Santa Cruz, CA PMSA
005 05 7500 Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA PMSA
136 7510 Sarasota, FL MSA
135 7520 Savannah, GA MSA
051 7560 Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA HSA (Monroe county not
in sample)
018 01 7600 Seattle, WA PMSA
211 7610 Sharon, PA MSA
096 7680 Shreveport, LA MSA
226 7720 Sioux City, IA-NE MSA (Nebraska portion not in
sample)
231 7760 Sioux Falls, SD MSA
132 7800 South Bend-Mishawaka, IN HSA
090 7040 Spokane, WA MSA
154 7880 Springfield, IL MSA
141 7920 Springfield, MO MSA
069 8000 Springfield, MA MSA
001 10 8040 Stamford, CT PMSA
089 8120 Stockton, CA MSA
054 8160 Syracuse, NY MSA
018 02 8200 Tacoma, WA PMSA
140 8240 Tallahassee, TL MSA
020 B280 Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL MSA
198 8320 Terre Haute, IN MSA
058 8400 Toledo, OH MSA
170 8440 Topeka, KA MSA (Central City portion only
identified)
004 03 8480 Trenton, NJ PMSA
063 8520 Tucson, AZ MSA
052 8560 Tulsa, OK MSA
192 8600 Tuscaloosa, AL MSA
105 8680 Utica-Rome, NY MSA
005 04 8720 Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, CA PMSA
026 02 8725 Vancouver, WA PMSA
123 8700 Visalia-Tulare-Porterville, CA MSA
161 8800 Waco, TX MSA
009 8040 Washington, DC-MD-VA MSA
147 8880 Waterbury, CT MSA
173 8920 Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MSA
053 8960 West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, FL MSA
158 9000 Wheeling, WV-OH MSA (Ohio portion not identified)
079 9040 Wichita, KA MSA
225 9140 Williamsport, PA MSA
004 02 9160 Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD PMSA (Hew Jersey portion not
identified, Maryland portion suppressed.)
004 9240 Worcester, MA MSA
087 9280 York, PA MSA
067 9320 Youngstown-Warren, OH MSA
242 9340 Yuba City, CA MSA
APPENDIX F
Topcoding of Usual Hourly Earnings
This variable will be topcoded based on an individual's usual hours worked
variable, if the individual's edited usual weekly earnings variable is $999.
The topcode is computed such that the product of usual hours times usual
hourly earnings does not exceed an annualized wage of $1OO,OOO ($1923,07 per
week). Below is a list of the appropriate topcodes.
Hours Topcode
5O $38.46
1 None 51 $37.7O
2 None 52 $36.98
3 None 53 $36.28
4 None 54 $35.61
5 None 55 $34.96
6 None 56 $34.34
7 None 57 $33.73
8 None 58 $33.15
9 None 59 $32.59
10 None 60 $32.05
11 None 61 $31.52
12 None 62 $31.01
13 None 63 $30.52
14 None 64 $30.04
15 None 65 $29.58
16 None 66 $29.13
17 None 67 $28.70
18 None 68 $28.28
19 None 69 $27.87
20 $96.15 70 $27.47
21 $91.57 71 $27.08
22 $87.41 72 $26.70
23 $83.61 73 $26.34
24 $80.12 74 $25.98
25 $76.92 75 $25.64
26 $73.96 76 $25.30
27 $71.22 77 $24.97
28 $68.68 78 $24.65
29 $66.31 79 $24.34
30 $64.10 80 $24.03
31 $62.03 81 $23.74
32 $60.09 82 $23.45
33 $58.27 83 $23.16
34 $56.56 84 $22.89
35 $54.94 85 $22.62
36 $53.41 86 $22.36
37 $51.97 87 $22.10
38 $50.60 88 $21.85
39 $49.30 89 $21.60
40 $48.07 90 $21.36
41 $46.90 91 $21.13
42 $45.78 92 $20.90
43 $44.72 93 $20.67
44 $43.70 94 $20.45
45 $42.73 95 $20.24
46 $41.80 96 $20.03
47 $40.91 97 $19.82
48 $40.06 98 $19.62
49 $39.24 99 $19.42
