Scientific Data Documentation
STF3 - Data Inflated To Represent Total Population, 1980
See Summary Tape File 1980 for Data set names.
CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980: SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3
TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION
Washington, D.C.
1982
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary
Robert G. Dederick, Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Bruce Chapman, Director
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Bruce Chapman, Director
C. Louis Kincannon, Deputy Director
DATA USER SERVICES DIVISION
Michael G. Garland, Chief
Marshall L. Turner, Jr., Assistant Chief
for User Services
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. Annette Ralston was the coordinator for this
fiel assisted by Edward Hightower, Yvonne Wade, Joann Sutton, Barbara
Shugart, Jean Pope, and Mary Kilbridge. It was partially adapted from
materials prepared by David Silver, Stephen E. Goldman, and Eleanor Banks of
Decennial Census Division, Thomas Harahush and Harold Yamauchi of
Statistical Methods Division, and staff members of Data User Services
Division. Support was provided through content review by staff members from
Decennial Census Division, Geography Division, Housing Division, Population
Division, and Statistical Methods Division.
The files should be cited as follows:
Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3A (Name
of State) machine-readable data file / prepared by the Bureau of the
Census. --Washington: The Bureau producer and distributor , 1982.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3B (Name
of State) machine-readable data file / prepared by the Bureau of the
Census. --Washington: The Bureau producer , 1982; National Planning
Data Corporation and others distributor , 1982.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3C (Name
of State) machine-readable data file / prepared by the Bureau of the
Census. --Washington: The Bureau producer and distributor , 1982.
This technical documentation should be cited as follows:
Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape File 3
Technical Documentation / prepared by the Data User Services Division,
Bureau of the Census. --Washington: The Bureau, 1982.
For additional information concerning the files, 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 Population Division, (301) 763-7962, or Housing Division, (301)
763-3234, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.
General Information
This section will contain information relevant to Summary Tape File 3 which
becomes available after the file is released.
User Notes will be sent to all users who (1) purchased their files (or
technical documentation) from the Census Bureau and (2) returned the
original copy of the coupon located inside the front cover of this
documentation.
User Note No. 1
Subject: Tracts Split by Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA's)
There are currently two instances in New England in which a tract is split
by an SMSA because some of its minor civil divisions (MCD's) are inside an
SMSA and some are not. This occurs because it was not known at the time the
tracts were established which MCD's would be included within new SMSA's.
The two instances are listed below.
Maine - Tract 0090 in Penobscot County (019) has two MCD's which are
in the Bangor SMSA and one which is outside the SMSA.
Vermont - Tract 0035 in Chittenden County (007) has three MCD's which
are in the Burlington SMSA and two which are outside the SMSA.
User Note No. 2
Subject: Changes in STF3 Technical Documentation
Attached are updated pages 41, 44, 51, 52, 73, 109, 173-174, 175, 178, and
290 to be inserted into your copy of the STF3 technical documentation.
After inserting the updated pages, please file this note in the appropriate
location after page vii of the documentation.
Page Information Updated
41 Change in Table 32. The cell for "military
barracks" has no data and the military barracks
population is included in the "Other in group
quarters" cell.
44 Footnote 54 added to Table 81 and dropped from
Table 84.
51 Changes in Footnotes 23, 25, 28, and 33.
52 Footnotes 55 and 56 are added.
73 Position 83-87 is changed from FILLER to ZIP
CODE.
109 Change in Table 32. See explanation above.
173-174 Changes in Footnotes 23, 25, and 28.
175 Change in Footnote 33.
178 Footnotes 55 and 56 are added.
290 n SCHOOL TYPE definition, a caution note is
added regarding college ownership
(public/private) data.
User Note No. 3
Subject: Changes in STF 3 Technical Documentation
Attached are updated pages 50, 51, 172, 261-262, 412, and 437 to be inserted
into your copy of the STF 3 technical documentation. After inserting the
updated pages, please file this note in the appropriate location after page
vii of the documentation.
Page Information Updated
50 Footnote 12 has been modified.
51 Footnotes 33 and 35 have been modified.
172 Footnote 12 has been modified.
175 Footnotes 33 and 35 have been modified.
261-262 In the LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME definition, a
caution note is added.
412 Change in definition of group quarters code 97.
437 Change in Note 1 and additional notes added to
Appendix B7.
In addition, users are reminded that delineators such as "town," "minor
civil division," or "place" do not appear on STF 3 in the area name field
(position 145-204). This information can be obtained from the
political/statistical area description field (position 29).
User Note No. 4
Subject: Income Inconsistencies
An inconsistency has been found in the income data available on STF 3.
Research is currently underway to determine both the magnitude and
geographic dispersion of the problem.
It appears that a small number of questionnaires were incorrectly coded
resulting in an overstatement of income. Mean income, per capita income,
and aggregate income are most noticeably affected.
Once we have determined the extent of the problem, we will decide if STF
3 corrections will be issued.
User Note No. 5
Subject: Additional Information on Income Data
In November 1982 we distributed User Note No. 4 which alerted users to a
potential problem with the income data. Subsequent research indicates that
only approximately 0.5 percent of the estimated 300,000 enumeration
districts and block groups are affected by this problem.
The attachment shows for states and counties the numbers of respondents
whose income was corrected. Not all states were affected; therefore, this
listing includes only those states and counties for which corrections were
made. This information is being provided to indicate the magnitude of the
error for the affected areas. The column headings on this list are
described below:
Column
Headings Description
ST Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) state code.
CN FIPS county code. (This code is "0" for records containing
state figures).
POP The total population count of the specified area.
CHANGES The number of unweighted sample cases (individual respondents)
CASES for which income was incorrectly coded.
CHANGED The weighted (inflated) estimate of the number of individuals
WT CASE whose income was incorrectly coded.
CHANGED The percentage calculated when the figures in the column
PERCENT headed"CHANGED WT CASE" are divided by the figures in the
column headed "POP."
AGGREGATE The dollar amount by which the aggregate income of individuals
CHANGE was corrected downward (this is always a negative
correction).
PER CAPITA The dollar amount by which the per capita income was corrected
downward (this is always a negative correction).
NAME The name of the state or county.
The Bureau expects to decide shortly what type of corrective action is
necessary for STF 3 data products. Those decisions will be announced as
soon as possible.
State and County Income Changes for Alabama
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
1 0 3893888 .02 162 798 54942102 14 ALABAMA
1 25 27702 .01 1 3 23466 1 CLARKE
1 43 61642 .09 9 54 2697006 44 CULLMAN
1 55 103057 .01 1 6 237954 2 ETOWAH
1 57 18809 .23 19 44 2031388 108 FAYETTE
1 59 28350 .15 18 43 1982393 70 FRANKLIN
1 73 671324 .07 76 483 40869725 61 JEFFERSON
1 83 46005 .14 11 63 3024988 66 LIMESTONE
1 97 364980 .01 3 19 690062 2 MOBILE
1 101 197038 .02 8 47 1698705 9 MONTGOMERY
1 127 68660 .05 16 36 1686415 25 WALKER
State and County Income Changes for Alaska
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
2 0 401851 .02 17 92 1127098 3 ALASKA
2 10 7768 .12 2 9 89685 12 ALEUTIAN ISL
2 20 174431 .02 5 38 368848 2 ANCHORAGE
2 90 53983 .01 1 6 162030 3 FAIRBANKS MO
2 110 19528 .13 4 26 258790 13 JUNEAU
2 150 9939 .02 1 2 3790 0 KODIAK ISLAN
2 261 8348 .02 1 2 36010 4 VALDEZ-CORDO
2 280 6167 .05 1 3 162015 26 WRANGELL-PET
2 290 7873 .08 2 6 45930 6 YUKON-KOYUKU
State and County Income Changes for Arizona
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
4 0 2718215 .01 29 179 5380077 2 ARIZONA
4 13 1509052 .01 19 120 3429001 2 MARICOPA
4 19 531443 .01 6 38 762904 1 PIMA
4 21 90918 .02 4 21 1188172 13 PINAL
State and County Income Changes for Arkansas
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
5 0 2286435 .00 1 8 817600 0 ARKANSAS
5 119 340613 .00 1 8 817600 2 PULASKI
State and County Income Changes for California
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
6 0 23667902 .02 562 3617 180234658 8 CALIFORNIA
6 1 1105379 .00 2 13 121601 0 ALAMEDA
6 13 656380 .01 9 54 2192581 3 CONTRA COSTA
6 17 85812 .01 1 8 656752 8 EL DORADO
6 19 514621 .01 5 47 7856623 15 FRESNO
6 37 7477503 .03 338 2191 106675954 14 LOS ANGELES
6 41 222568 .03 10 68 2331880 10 MARIN
6 45 66738 .01 1 4 32384 0 MENDOCINO
6 47 134568 .31 67 411 20174007 150 MERCED
6 53 290444 .01 4 28 286347 1 MONTEREY
6 55 99199 .01 1 5 135025 1 NAPA
6 59 1932709 .01 18 117 2956122 2 ORANGE
6 61 117247 .01 1 8 180040 2 PLACER
6 65 663166 .00 4 21 509325 1 RIVERSIDE
6 71 895016 .01 15 89 3024835 3 SAN BERNARDI
6 73 1861846 .01 23 142 16070370 9 SAN DIEGO
6 75 678974 .01 6 38 1135758 2 SAN FRANCISC
6 77 347342 .01 6 35 948172 3 SAN JOAQUIN
6 81 587329 .01 5 34 1429829 2 SAN MATEO
6 83 298694 .01 7 43 768689 3 SANTA BARBAR
6 85 1295071 .01 11 75 2574171 2 SANTA CLARA
6 87 188141 .00 1 6 264630 1 SANTA CRUZ
6 97 299681 .01 3 21 880557 3 SONOMA
6 99 265900 .01 2 18 252090 1 STANISLAUS
6 107 245738 .01 2 19 577202 2 TULARE
6 111 529174 .02 20 122 8199714 15 VENTURA
State and County Income Changes for Colorado
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
8 0 2889964 .00 7 38 1528082 1 COLORADO
8 13 189625 .00 1 4 216020 1 BOULDER
8 31 492365 .00 2 11 298630 1 DENVER
8 41 309424 .00 2 12 530977 2 EL PASO
8 45 22514 .04 1 8 396040 18 GARFIELD
8 95 4542 .07 1 3 86415 19 PHILLIPS
State and County Income Changes for Connecticut
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
9 0 3107576 .00 21 116 5011327 2 CONNECTICUT
9 1 807143 .01 9 75 3244025 4 FAIRFIELD
9 3 807766 .00 3 19 1060151 1 HARTFORD
9 5 156769 .00 3 6 363556 2 LITCHFIELD
9 9 761337 .00 1 7 37835 0 NEW HAVEN
9 11 238409 .00 5 9 305760 1 NEW LONDON
State and County Income Changes for Delaware
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASE WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
10 0 594338 .11 112 654 26331021 44 DELAWARE
10 3 398115 .16 107 643 25588317 64 NEW CASTLE
10 5 98004 .01 5 11 742704 8 SUSSEX
State and County Income Changes for District of Columbia
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
11 0 638333 .00 4 28 1939955 3 DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
11 1 638333 .00 4 28 1939955 3 DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
State and County Income Changes for Florida
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
12 0 9746324 .15 2244 14806 828752601 85 FLORIDA
12 1 151348 .00 1 7 56735 0 ALACHUA
12 5 97740 .16 23 153 7079393 72 BAY
12 11 1018200 .06 91 574 21689556 21 BROWARD
12 13 9294 .36 4 33 1989920 214 CALHOUN
12 15 58460 .61 53 356 85042506 1455 CHARLOTTE
12 17 54703 .17 14 93 1744547 32 CITRUS
12 21 85971 .20 23 173 13637581 159 COLLIER
12 25 1625781 .27 655 4368 206326497 127 DADE
12 31 571003 .00 4 23 404530 1 DUVAL
12 33 233794 .00 1 7 69335 0 ESCAMBIA
12 53 44469 .38 26 171 7256058 163 HERNANDO
12 57 646960 .24 216 1530 76855064 119 HILLSBOROUGH
12 61 59896 .94 83 561 26383404 440 INDIAN RIVER
12 69 104870 .94 155 986 51560281 492 LAKE
12 71 205266 .10 32 197 66551802 324 LEE
12 83 122488 .01 2 10 69350 1 MARION
12 85 64014 .06 14 36 3260739 51 MARTIN
12 87 63188 .01 1 4 108020 2 MONROE
12 91 109920 1.03 174 1133 60007480 546 OKALOOSA
12 95 471016 .19 139 808 44351707 94 ORANGE
12 97 49287 .32 28 156 7067314 143 OSCEOLA
12 99 576863 .26 217 1504 65725794 114 PALM BEACH
12 101 193643 .51 157 993 45848625 237 PASCO
12 103 728531 .01 18 89 3678946 5 PINELLAS
12 105 321652 .08 33 255 11413258 35 POLK
12 115 202251 .04 12 74 2637477 13 SARASOTA
12 117 179752 .01 2 14 258811 1 SEMINOLE
12 127 258762 .04 15 106 4533241 18 VOLUSIA
12 131 21300 1.46 51 312 13144630 617 WALTON
State and County Income Changes for Georgia
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
13 0 5463105 .27 2489 14860 764444510 140 GEORGIA
13 9 34686 1.20 62 417 20475061 590 BALDWIN
13 11 8702 3.31 44 288 17240180 1981 BANKS
13 13 21354 .27 28 57 2754623 129 BARROW
13 19 13525 1.18 78 159 9286878 687 BERRIEN
13 21 150256 .08 19 117 5772811 38 BIBB
13 31 35785 1.02 57 364 17577239 491 BULLOCH
13 43 7518 1.81 20 136 5794434 771 CANDLER
13 51 202226 .27 91 543 26730709 132 CHATHAM
13 59 74498 .70 76 520 20918994 281 CLARKE
13 63 150357 .38 94 576 32091679 213 CLAYTON
13 67 297718 .00 2 13 25841 0 COBB
13 69 26894 .25 11 66 2705527 101 COFFEE
13 73 40118 .39 19 155 9162628 228 COLUMBIA
13 77 39268 .04 5 17 2195500 56 COWETA
13 89 483024 .79 578 3816 176800805 366 DE KALB
13 97 54573 .01 4 7 1104966 20 DOUGLAS
13 107 20795 2.11 103 439 20229648 973 EMANUEL
13 113 29043 .10 4 29 1144927 39 FAYETTE
13 121 589904 .01 10 67 21239516 36 FULTON
13 127 54981 .02 2 12 76875 1 GLYNN
13 135 166903 .61 178 1021 48401198 290 GWINNETT
13 139 75649 .74 87 558 27149455 359 HALL
13 153 77605 .30 37 233 11377292 147 HOUSTON
13 155 8988 1.11 15 100 4762653 530 IRWIN
13 157 25343 2.24 157 567 33613233 1326 JACKSON
13 163 18403 .06 4 11 612871 33 JEFFERSON
13 167 8660 2.67 39 231 12917745 1492 JOHNSON
13 175 36990 .41 26 150 13704540 370 LAURENS
13 183 4524 2.63 19 119 5081470 1123 LONG
13 199 21229 1.34 43 285 14743124 694 MERIWETHER
13 207 14610 .75 12 109 4123465 282 MONROE
13 215 170108 .30 84 514 43411135 255 MUSCOGEE
13 219 12427 2.99 52 372 16087964 1295 OCONEE
13 245 181629 .00 1 5 9025 0 RICHMOND
13 251 14043 .63 38 88 4924910 351 SCREVEN
13 255 47899 .78 55 375 19998067 418 SPALDING
13 269 7902 7.29 82 576 28462055 3602 TAYLOR
13 275 38098 1.49 80 567 27269289 716 THOMAS
13 283 6087 8.59 64 523 23390957 3843 TREUTLEN
13 285 50003 .41 33 206 11481633 230 TROUP
13 303 18842 .04 1 7 532441 28 WASHINGTON
13 305 20750 2.05 73 425 17759358 856 WAYNE
13 313 65789 .01 1 7 438550 7 WHITFIELD
13 321 18064 .07 1 13 863239 48 WORTH
State and County Income Changes for Hawaii
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
15 0 964691 .01 10 66 1341294 1 HAWAII
15 3 762565 .01 10 66 1341294 2 HONOLULU
State and County Income Changes for Illinois
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
17 0 11426518 .01 180 917 57599683 5 ILLINOIS
17 19 168392 .01 5 21 514383 3 CHAMPAIGN
17 27 32617 .01 1 2 90010 3 CLINTON
17 31 5253655 .01 113 685 49661144 9 COOK
17 37 74624 .00 1 3 27015 0 DE KALB
17 39 18108 .03 2 5 164164 9 DE WITT
17 43 658835 .00 3 25 1433794 2 DU PAGE
17 53 15265 .01 1 1 9005 1 FORD
17 89 278405 .00 3 13 626798 2 KANE
17 95 61607 .01 1 7 103985 2 KNOX
17 97 440372 .01 15 51 1246066 3 LAKE
17 99 112033 .00 1 3 40515 0 LA SALLE
17 107 31802 .14 7 43 2123400 67 LOGAN
17 111 147897 .01 7 17 702951 5 MCHENRY
17 133 20117 .02 1 4 18020 1 MONROE
17 139 14546 .01 1 1 5729 0 MOULTRIE
17 143 200466 .00 4 7 217295 1 PEORIA
17 147 16581 .02 2 4 85106 5 PIATT
17 167 176089 .01 6 12 356892 2 SANGAMON
17 169 8365 .04 1 3 9561 1 SCHUYLER
17 177 49536 .00 1 2 64810 1 STEPHENSON
17 183 95222 .00 1 2 57610 1 VERMILION
17 193 17864 .03 3 6 41430 2 WHITE
State and County Income Changes for Indiana
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
18 0 5490224 .00 16 42 2178481 0 INDIANA
18 1 29619 .01 1 2 9010 0 ADAMS
18 17 40936 .01 2 4 21692 1 CASS
18 31 23841 .01 1 2 2584 0 DECATUR
18 87 25550 .01 1 2 72766 3 LAGRANGE
18 89 522965 .00 1 2 87976 0 LAKE
18 97 765233 .00 1 2 36010 0 MARION
18 105 98785 .01 1 7 583870 6 MONROE
18 109 51999 .01 3 4 242512 5 MORGAN
18 127 119816 .01 2 11 1070110 9 PORTER
18 139 19604 .01 1 1 23918 1 RUSH
18 167 112385 .00 1 3 13623 0 VIGO
18 171 8976 .02 1 2 14410 2 WARREN
State and County Income Changes for Iowa
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
19 0 2913808 .05 220 1350 58121060 20 IOWA
19 35 16238 .05 1 8 63400 4 CHEROKEE
19 41 19576 1.32 41 259 11481676 587 CLAY
19 43 21098 .41 13 87 3921855 186 CLAYTON
19 59 15629 .02 1 3 21615 1 DICKINSON
19 81 13833 .01 1 2 10810 1 HANCOCK
19 83 21776 .04 4 8 199346 9 HARDIN
19 103 81717 .01 1 5 27025 0 JOHNSON
19 129 13406 .09 2 12 349230 26 MILLS
19 131 12329 .18 4 22 681178 55 MITCHELL
19 139 40436 .00 1 2 59410 1 MUSCATINE
19 151 11369 .05 3 6 252030 22 POCAHONTAS
19 153 303170 .31 148 936 41053485 135 POLK
State and County Income Changes for Kansas
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
20 0 2363679 .00 6 28 327760 0 KANSAS
20 35 36824 .01 1 2 110010 3 COWLEY
20 91 270269 .01 3 18 90972 0 JOHNSON
20 103 54809 .00 1 2 13348 0 LEAVENWORTH
20 173 366531 .00 1 6 113430 0 SEDGWICK
State and Conty Income Changes for Kentucky
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
21 0 3660777 .00 5 15 301287 0 KENTUCKY
21 111 685004 .00 5 15 301287 0 JEFFERSON
State and County Income Changes for Louisiana
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
22 0 4205900 .15 1038 6432 299651062 71 LOUISIANA
22 5 50068 .04 4 22 1000775 20 ASCENSION
22 7 22084 .83 29 183 8615460 390 ASSUMPTION
22 9 41393 .88 50 366 18251967 441 AVOYELLES
22 17 252358 .01 3 21 2595754 10 CADDO
22 19 167223 .05 12 79 3937958 24 CALCASIEU
22 33 366191 .20 114 724 34003290 93 EAST BATON R
22 37 19015 .32 27 61 2733783 144 EAST FELICIA
22 45 63752 .10 10 65 2874967 45 IBERIA
22 51 454592 .01 7 43 1194164 3 JEFFERSON
22 55 150017 .52 176 776 35399149 236 LAFAYETTE
22 63 58806 .70 63 410 22575490 384 LIVINGSTON
22 71 557515 .14 121 787 46605896 84 ORLEANS
22 79 135282 .52 100 706 35762506 264 RAPIDES
22 81 10433 .29 13 30 1565875 150 RED RIVER
22 95 31924 .85 45 271 13081221 410 ST. JOHN THE
22 101 64253 .01 1 7 621530 10 ST. MARY
22 103 110869 .04 5 44 2187375 20 ST. TAMMANY
22 105 80698 1.42 170 1143 27676593 343 TANGIPAHOA
22 109 94393 .47 48 447 27150767 288 TERREBONNE
22 113 48458 .51 40 247 11816542 244 VERMILION
State and County Income Changes for Maine
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
23 0 1124660 .00 1 5 49525 0 MAINE
23 5 215789 .00 1 5 49525 0 CUMBERLAND
State and County Income Changes for Maryland
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
24 0 4216975 .01 64 282 11962182 3 MARYLAND
24 5 655615 .00 1 7 327635 0 BALTIMORE
24 13 96356 .01 2 11 450055 5 CARROLL
24 31 579053 .02 29 144 5455596 9 MONTGOMERY
24 35 25508 .27 11 70 3399613 133 QUEEN ANNE'S
24 43 113086 .04 20 44 2207777 20 WASHINGTON
24 510 786775 .00 1 6 121506 0 BALTIMORE
State and County Income Changes for Massachusett
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
25 0 5737037 .00 8 37 5584550 1 MASSACHUSETT
25 3 145110 .00 3 6 111630 1 BERKSHIRE
25 17 1367034 .00 3 17 5266750 4 MIDDLESEX
25 21 606587 .00 2 14 206170 0 NORFOLK
State and County Income Changes for Michigan
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
26 0 9262078 .00 41 159 4931802 1 MICHIGAN
26 59 42071 .00 1 2 79210 2 HILLSDALE
26 65 275520 .00 2 4 31880 0 INGHAM 75
26 75 151495 .00 2 4 72020 0 JACKSON
26 99 694600 .00 1 2 103906 0 MACOMB
26 125 1011793 .01 13 72 3021432 3 OAKLAND
26 139 157174 .00 1 2 91090 1 OTTAWA
26 145 228059 .00 3 6 77840 0 SAGINAW
26 149 56083 .01 3 6 361598 6 ST. JOSEPH
26 151 40789 .01 3 6 116330 3 SANILAC
26 159 66814 .00 1 2 108010 2 VAN BUREN
26 161 264748 .01 5 15 247917 1 WASHTENAW
26 163 2337891 .00 6 38 620569 0 WAYNE
State and County Income Changes for Minnesota
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
27 0 4075970 .00 34 75 2557067 1 MINNESOTA
27 3 195998 .02 16 33 619220 3 ANOKA
27 13 52314 .01 1 3 195414 4 BLUE EARTH
27 19 37046 .02 3 6 361218 10 CARVER
27 39 14773 .01 1 2 104554 7 DODGE
27 49 38749 .01 1 2 36010 1 GOODHUE
27 53 941411 .00 2 4 135920 0 HENNEPIN
27 89 13027 .02 1 3 271500 21 MARSHALL
27 99 40390 .00 1 2 77824 2 MOWER
27 101 11507 .01 1 1 5342 0 MURRAY
27 123 459784 .00 2 9 493029 1 RAMSEY
27 139 43784 .00 1 2 54010 1 SCOTT
27 145 108161 .01 4 8 203026 2 STEARNS
State and County Income Changes for Mississippi
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
28 0 2520638 .05 259 1246 56625806 22 MISSISSIPPI
28 3 33036 .02 3 8 489362 15 ALCORN
28 31 15927 1.08 30 172 8069300 507 COVINGTON
28 47 157665 .01 4 19 995201 6 HARRISON
28 49 250998 .06 23 158 5327078 21 HINDS
28 55 2513 1.43 18 36 1697847 676 ISSAQUENA
28 83 41525 .05 9 22 758675 18 LEFLORE
28 99 23789 .61 29 146 7244172 305 NESHOBA
28 125 7964 1.02 22 81 2224876 279 SHARKEY
28 135 17157 .66 45 114 5548914 323 TALLAHATCHIE
28 149 51627 .31 21 160 8502932 165 WARREN
28 155 10300 3.20 55 330 15767449 1531 WEBSTER
State and County Income Changes for Missouri
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
29 0 4916686 .00 16 72 8906908 2 MISSOURI
29 19 100376 .00 1 5 334695 3 BOONE
29 37 51029 .01 2 4 34796 1 CASS
29 61 8905 .06 2 5 43807 5 DAVIESS
29 95 629266 .00 1 5 45025 0 JACKSON
29 165 46341 .01 1 5 112525 2 PLATTE
29 189 973896 .00 8 41 7724925 8 ST. LOUIS
29 510 453085 .00 1 7 611135 1 ST. LOUIS
State and County Income Changes for Montana
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
30 0 786690 .02 57 139 5515076 7 MONTANA
30 1 8186 .23 2 19 298175 36 BEAVERHEAD
30 15 6092 1.92 54 117 5118579 840 CHOUTEAU
30 103 981 .31 1 3 97782 100 TREASURE
State and County Income Changes for Nebraska
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
31 0 1569825 .06 257 990 43524780 28 NEBRASKA
31 15 3331 .15 2 5 295390 89 BOYD
31 17 4377 .89 19 39 2354428 538 BROWN
31 29 4758 .19 4 9 473485 100 CHASE
31 41 13877 .84 48 117 5727785 413 CUSTER
31 49 2462 2.03 24 50 2530293 1028 DEUEL
31 65 6486 .89 28 58 2269051 350 FURNAS
31 69 2802 .11 1 3 162015 58 GARDEN
31 79 47690 .01 3 7 199385 4 HALL
31 109 192884 .00 1 8 360040 2 LANCASTER
31 111 36455 .87 46 317 13815414 379 LINCOLN
31 141 28852 .22 13 63 2185145 76 PLATTE
31 157 38344 .80 67 308 13125319 342 SCOTTS BLUFF
31 161 7544 .08 1 6 27030 4 SHERIDAN
State and County Income Change for Nevada
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
32 0 800493 .00 2 15 518259 1 NEVADA
32 3 463087 .00 1 7 126035 0 CLARK
32 5 19421 .04 1 8 392224 20 DOUGLAS
State and County Income Changes for New Hampshire
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
33 0 920610 .00 7 31 1533237 2 NEW HAMPSHIR
33 5 62116 .01 3 8 192865 3 CHESHIRE
33 11 276608 .00 1 2 25028 0 HILLSBOROUGH
33 19 36063 .06 3 21 1315314 36 SULLIVAN
State and County Income Changes for New Jersey
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
34 0 7364823 .00 30 147 4175176 1 NEW JERSEY
34 3 845385 .01 10 59 2391444 3 BERGEN
34 21 307863 .00 2 13 245765 1 MERCER
34 27 407630 .00 3 20 327672 1 MORRIS
34 35 203129 .01 4 11 104290 1 SOMERSET
34 37 116119 .02 6 28 507272 4 SUSSEX
34 39 504094 .00 1 7 400085 1 UNION
34 41 84429 .01 4 9 198648 2 WARREN
State and County Income Changes for New Mexico
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
35 0 1302894 .00 9 31 949007 1 NEW MEXICO
35 1 419700 .00 3 10 64013 0 BERNALILLO
35 9 42019 .03 2 14 694870 17 CURRY
35 43 34799 .02 4 7 190124 5 SANDOVAL
State and County Income Changes for New York
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
36 0 17558072 .00 68 342 28278184 2 NEW YORK
36 29 1015472 .00 1 4 144020 0 ERIE
36 43 66714 .00 1 2 12610 0 HERKIMER
36 55 702238 .00 1 5 32425 0 MONROE
36 59 1321582 .01 30 106 15173378 11 NASSAU
36 61 1428285 .01 18 131 10804111 8 NEW YORK
36 81 1891325 .00 2 7 51335 0 QUEENS
36 103 1284231 .00 3 11 163360 0 SUFFOLK
36 119 866599 .01 12 76 1896945 2 WESTCHESTER
State and County Income Changes for North Carolina
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
37 0 5881766 .10 1167 5872 290959383 49 NORTH CAROLI
37 13 40355 .78 52 316 16183037 401 BEAUFORT
37 19 35777 .32 45 113 4917213 137 BRUNSWICK
37 21 160934 .26 65 411 18307228 114 BUNCOMBE
37 25 85895 .47 169 401 20693968 241 CABARRUS
37 29 5829 2.66 29 155 6764358 1160 CAMDEN
37 33 20705 .24 8 50 3194905 154 CASWELL
37 45 83435 .07 29 55 2664967 32 CLEVELAND
37 51 247160 .11 35 270 14953368 61 CUMBERLAND
37 55 13377 2.70 55 361 17704381 1323 DARE
37 63 152785 .00 1 4 36020 0 DURHAM
37 65 55988 .24 18 136 7071283 126 EDGECOMBE
37 67 243683 .01 3 16 356066 1 FORSYTH
37 71 162568 .02 6 28 1486608 9 GASTON
37 75 7217 .69 8 50 4174273 578 GRAHAM
37 79 16117 .01 1 2 147610 9 GREENE
37 81 317154 .01 6 46 3049714 10 GUILFORD
37 87 46495 .64 43 299 12747256 274 HAYWOOD
37 93 20383 .18 6 37 2385251 117 HOKE
37 105 36718 .03 2 11 622455 17 LEE
37 113 20178 1.66 51 335 15682304 777 MACON
37 129 103471 .53 80 552 24184273 234 NEW HANOVER
37 131 22584 3.60 197 814 38161647 1690 NORTHAMPTON
37 141 22215 1.46 45 324 16479667 742 PENDER
37 147 90146 .58 112 525 25772947 286 PITT
37 159 99186 .16 38 160 9514689 96 ROWAM
37 169 33086 .64 32 212 12100046 366 STOKES
37 177 3975 4.63 30 184 7556349 1901 TYRRELL
37 183 301327 .00 1 5 4047500 13 WAKE
State and County Income Changes for North Dakota
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
38 0 652717 .00 6 12 216240 0 NORTH DAKOTA
38 7 1138 .18 1 2 25210 22 BILLINGS
38 17 88247 .00 1 1 36005 0 CASS
38 67 10399 .05 2 5 68605 7 PEMBINA
38 93 24154 .02 2 4 86420 4 STUTSMAN
State and County Income Changes for Ohio
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
39 0 10797630 .00 28 97 6973754 1 OHIO
39 3 112241 .00 1 2 36010 0 ALLEN
39 35 1498400 .00 9 41 5428186 4 CUYAHOGA
39 57 129769 .00 1 5 32740 0 GREENE
39 61 873224 .00 3 11 255322 0 HAMILTON
39 83 46304 .01 2 5 95740 2 KNOX
39 89 120981 .01 1 7 340235 3 LICKING
39 97 33004 .01 1 2 8650 0 MADISON
39 103 113150 .00 2 4 283568 3 MEDINA
39 135 38223 .01 1 3 16218 0 PREBLE
39 143 63267 .00 1 3 22668 0 SANDUSKY
39 159 29536 .01 1 2 53812 2 UNION
39 169 97408 .00 1 2 10306 0 WAYNE
39 175 22651 .04 4 10 390299 17 WYANDOT
State and County Income Changes for Oklahoma
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
40 0 3025290 .00 2 7 560825 0 OKLAHOMA
40 59 4715 .04 1 2 515800 109 HARPER
40 109 568933 .00 1 5 45025 0 OKLAHOMA
State and County Income Changes for Oregon
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
41 0 2633105 .01 36 158 4363880 2 OREGON
41 5 241919 .01 5 22 264422 1 CLACKAMAS
41 21 2057 .10 1 2 9010 4 GILLIAM
41 29 132456 .01 2 10 321125 2 JACKSON
41 43 89495 .02 3 18 116406 1 LINN
41 51 562640 .01 16 84 2879575 5 MULTNOMAH
41 67 245808 .01 9 22 773342 3 WASHINGTON
State and County Income Changes for Pennsylvania
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
42 0 11863895 .00 26 100 2411574 0 PENNSYLVANIA
42 3 1450085 .00 6 28 616235 0 ALLEGHENY
42 9 46784 .01 1 3 20130 0 BEDFORD
42 17 479211 .00 1 7 48860 0 BUCKS
42 29 316660 .01 6 18 205525 1 CHESTER
42 45 555007 .00 2 12 630780 1 DELAWARE
42 67 19188 .05 4 10 158036 8 JUNIATA
42 71 362346 .01 5 20 593182 2 LANCASTER
42 97 100381 .00 1 2 138826 1 NORTHUMBERLA
State and County Income Changes for South Carolina
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
45 0 3121820 .15 743 4800 242449366 78 SOUTH CAROLI
45 7 133235 .32 67 426 22129861 166 ANDERSON
45 11 19868 .06 1 11 594055 30 BARNWELL
45 19 276974 .14 43 395 22862221 83 CHARLESTON
45 23 30148 .07 10 21 1016726 34 CHESTER
45 35 58761 .25 21 148 7935524 135 DORCHESTER
45 45 287913 .16 77 451 22604797 79 GREENVILLE
45 49 18159 .20 4 36 2276010 125 HAMPTON
45 55 39015 .07 4 28 1233536 32 KERSHAW
45 57 53361 .93 66 494 26057262 488 LANCASTER
45 59 52214 .20 17 106 5986669 115 LAURENS
45 63 140353 .42 96 586 29252647 208 LEXINGTON
45 73 48611 .06 5 30 2136363 44 OCONEE
45 77 79292 .69 96 545 27548519 347 PICKENS
45 79 269735 .15 79 400 15028129 56 RICHLAND
45 83 201861 .32 98 639 30779353 152 SPARTANBURG
45 87 30751 .24 12 73 2770971 90 UNION
45 91 106720 .39 47 411 22236723 208 YORK
State and County Income Changes for Tennessee
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
47 0 4591120 .04 311 1958 90234929 20 TENNESSEE
47 1 67346 1.01 110 681 30414221 452 ANDERSON
47 21 21616 1.92 51 416 16505751 764 CHEATHAM
47 33 14941 .08 2 12 899352 60 CROCKETT
47 37 477811 .01 4 41 494340 1 DAVIDSON
47 65 287740 .13 55 376 19696773 68 HAMILTON
47 93 319694 .03 11 80 4177939 13 KNOX
47 113 74546 .11 13 80 5826761 78 MADISON
47 131 32781 .21 31 68 3734758 114 OBION
47 157 777113 .02 26 152 6570510 8 SHELBY
47 179 88755 .05 7 45 1552176 17 WASHINGTON
47 187 58108 .01 1 7 362348 6 WILLIAMSON
State and County Income Changes for Texas
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
48 0 14229191 .00 82 389 17857700 1 TEXAS
48 29 988800 .00 7 28 559780 1 BEXAR
48 45 2579 .08 1 2 28810 11 BRISCOE
48 99 56767 .03 2 15 645339 11 CORYELL
48 101 2947 .07 1 2 61930 21 COTTLE
48 107 8859 .08 3 7 322829 36 CROSBY
48 113 1556390 .01 19 100 4386997 3 DALLAS
48 121 143126 .00 2 4 61220 0 DENTON
48 157 130846 .02 8 22 3512591 27 FORT BEND
48 199 40721 .00 1 2 15310 0 HARDIN
48 201 2409547 .01 20 127 6179147 3 HARRIS
48 245 250938 .00 2 12 136896 1 JEFFERSON
48 295 3766 .05 1 2 20206 5 LIPSCOMB
48 303 211651 .01 3 18 621090 3 LUBBOCK
48 339 128487 .01 1 7 923300 7 MONTGOMERY
48 341 16575 .01 1 2 45010 3 MOORE
48 423 128366 .01 1 0 50440 0 SMITH
48 439 860880 .00 4 15 102882 0 TARRANT
48 453 419573 .00 3 11 151453 0 TRAVIS
48 483 7137 .07 2 5 32470 5 WHEELER
State and County Income Changes for Utah
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
49 0 1461037 .01 16 94 3737189 3 UTAH
49 35 619066 .00 3 19 1708565 3 SALT LAKE
49 43 10198 .04 2 4 114572 11 SUMMIT
49 49 218106 .03 11 71 1914052 9 UTAH
State and County Income Changes for Vermont
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
50 0 511456 .00 6 13 473277 1 VERMONT
50 7 115534 .01 4 9 278877 2 CHITTENDEN
50 27 51030 .01 2 4 194400 4 WINDSOR
State and County Income Changes for Virginia
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
51 0 5346818 .18 1531 9627 454915254 85 VIRGINIA
51 3 55783 .54 40 302 11840023 212 ALBEMARLE
51 11 11971 2.82 63 338 16914957 1413 APPOMATTOX
51 13 152599 .01 2 11 304327 2 ARLINGTON
51 31 45424 .92 70 420 20187080 444 CAMPBELL
51 41 141372 .72 160 1020 50556883 358 CHESTERFIELD
51 43 9965 .07 1 7 50750 5 CLARKE
51 59 596901 .14 132 826 31145093 52 FAIRFAX
51 67 35740 .18 13 66 3668936 103 FRANKLIN
51 85 50398 .84 70 422 19077524 379 HANOVER
51 87 180735 .08 21 512 7526218 42 HENRICO
51 89 57654 .35 32 201 10692632 185 HENRY
51 93 21603 .14 14 30 1251769 58 ISLE OF WIGH
51 143 66147 1.18 104 781 39105275 591 PITTSYLVANIA
51 157 6093 .20 2 12 4152024 681 RAPPAHANNOCK
51 161 72945 .59 69 432 20475182 281 ROANOKE
51 165 57038 .02 2 13 835148 15 ROCKINGHAM
51 167 31761 .69 35 219 9017081 284 RUSSELL
51 191 46487 .01 1 5 449975 10 WASHINGTON
51 510 103217 .09 14 91 3305765 32 ALEXANDRIA
51 520 19042 1.94 62 370 16196059 851 BRISTOL
51 540 39916 .05 3 18 400590 10 CHARLOTTESVI
51 550 114486 .35 65 395 19402766 169 CHESAPEAKE
51 580 9063 1.15 15 104 3522178 389 COVINGTON
51 590 45642 .41 29 186 10065180 221 DANVILLE
51 650 122617 .59 120 727 32533095 265 HAMPTON
51 710 266979 .01 4 32 568816 2 NORFOLK
51 730 41055 2.33 151 957 43706893 1065 PETERSBURG
51 740 104577 .28 47 298 12839638 123 PORTSMOUTH
51 760 219214 .21 72 469 22543544 103 RICHMOND
51 770 100220 .04 7 39 2253949 22 ROANOKE
51 775 23958 .26 10 62 2787053 116 SALEM
51 780 7093 3.54 40 251 11020250 1554 SOUTH BOSTON
51 810 262199 .09 40 239 9457536 36 VIRGINIA BEA
51 840 20217 .65 21 132 17061065 844 WINCHESTER
State and County Income Changes for Washington
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
53 0 4132156 .00 21 126 12631343 3 WASHINGTON
53 33 1269749 .00 4 27 7843014 6 KING
53 53 485643 .00 2 10 3826220 8 PIERCE
53 61 337720 .03 14 87 954719 3 SNOHOMISH
53 75 40103 .00 1 2 7390 0 WHITMAN
State and County Income Changes for West Virginia
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
54 0 1949644 .08 218 1480 63398193 33 WEST VIRGINI
54 11 106835 .19 33 206 8471611 79 CABELL
54 29 40418 .14 8 56 2187382 54 HANCOCK
54 37 30302 .20 9 62 1971552 65 JEFFERSON
54 39 231414 .20 66 465 16873735 73 KANAWHA
54 61 75024 .04 5 30 1334551 18 MONONGALIA
54 77 30460 .34 15 103 3590420 118 PRESTON
54 81 86821 .29 37 248 12805500 147 RALEIGH
54 99 46021 .10 7 47 3021221 66 WAYNE
54 107 93648 .28 38 263 13142221 140 WOOD
State and County Income Changes for Wisconsin
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
55 0 4705767 .03 272 1368 61297213 13 WISCONSIN
55 15 30867 .01 1 2 9910 0 CALUMET
55 21 43222 .02 4 8 243813 6 COLUMBIA
55 25 323545 .00 4 8 125320 0 DANE
55 29 25029 .01 1 3 140415 6 DOOR
55 39 88964 .00 1 2 80010 1 FOND DU LAC
55 45 30012 .03 3 8 288535 10 GREEN
55 55 66152 .03 9 20 859101 13 JEFFERSON
55 61 19539 .02 2 3 21278 1 KEWAUNEE
55 71 82918 .00 2 4 25220 0 MANITOWOC
55 73 111270 .00 1 3 7791 0 MARATHON
55 79 964988 .11 181 1071 48868595 51 MILWAUKEE
55 81 35074 .02 4 8 319268 9 MONROE
55 87 128799 .01 6 15 204429 2 OUTAGAMIE
55 89 66981 .00 1 3 194430 3 OZAUKEE
55 97 57420 .01 2 3 64491 1 PORTAGE
55 101 173132 .00 2 4 270020 2 RACINE
55 103 17476 .03 2 5 273121 16 RICHLAND
55 115 35928 .02 4 8 87592 2 SHAWANO
55 117 100935 .00 3 4 96806 1 SHEBOYGAN
55 121 26158 .01 1 2 12610 0 TREMPEALEAU
55 123 25642 .04 4 9 300923 12 VERNON
55 127 71507 .01 2 4 48080 1 WALWORTH
55 131 84848 .20 29 166 8562470 101 WASHINGTON
55 139 131703 .00 3 5 192985 1 WINNEBAGO
State and County Income Changes for Wyoming
CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED AGGREGATE PER
ST CN POP PERCENT CASES WT CASE CHANGE CAPITA NAME
56 0 469557 .03 30 153 8197639 17 WYOMING
56 13 38992 .02 2 9 698418 18 FREMONT
56 21 68649 .21 28 144 7499221 109 LARAMIE
User Note No. 6
Subject: Additional Information Concerning STF 3
Suppression Flags: The STF 3 data dictionary indicates that the suppression
flag fields (position 205-231) are coded zero when no suppression is
present. Actually, these fields are blank when no suppression is present.
Aggregate Income Fields: Users should be aware that negative numbers may
appear in some of the aggregate income fields. They appear most frequently
in the aggregate nonfarm self-employment and aggregate farm self-employment
income fields in Table 72; however, they may also appear in other aggregate
income fields, such as aggregate family income, aggregate household income,
and aggregate income. These negative income cells will have a " " in the
leftmost position, followed by leading zeroes and the aggregate figure.
Variation in Population Count: The counts of persons in occupied housing
units (Tables 100 and 104) will differ from other counts of persons not in
group quarters on STF 3. The counts in Tables 100 and 104 are derived by
the product of the number of persons in the unit and the housing weight.
The others reflect the actual weighted count of persons.
Not Computed Cells: In Table 132, the cell labeled "Not computed" includes
households with zero or negative income and units tabulated in the "No cash
rent" category. In Table 139, the category "Not computed" includes
households with zero or negative income only in the first category, i.e.,
"Less than 5,000." The "Not computed" category for the remaining income
groups will be zero.
User Note No. 7
Subject: Correction and Reissuance of STF 3 Files
STF 3A and 3C have been revised and reissued. The following is a brief
explanation of each subject area corrected on the revised files.
Income in 1979 -- All income matrices in the affected areas have been
corrected. Affected areas (i.e., EDs, BGs, tracts, places, etc.) can
be identified by comparing Table 70 (Aggregate Household Income in
1979), the "total" from Table 84 (Aggregate Income in 1979 By Inmate
Status) and Table 141 (Aggregate Household Income in 1979 by Tenure)
on the original and corrected STF 3A files. Checking all three tables
will ensure that suppression of persons data, for example, doesn't
mask changes in the income data which do appear for households. Refer
to User Note 5 for information on the amount of the differences in
aggregate and per capita income for the states and counties affected.
The attached Data User News article (February 1983) further describes
the income problem and its relation to other 1980 census sample data
products.
Language Spoken At Home -- The total number of persons who speak a
language other than English at home may be slightly less than the
figure on the original STF 3 (Table 27, Age by Language Spoken At Home
and Ability to Speak English) because of corrections to the edit
programs. Nationally, this decrease amounts to about 0.3 percent; the
number of persons who speak Spanish dropped by approximately 0.07
percent. There is no evidence of significant geographic clustering of
the revision.
Nativity -- Minor corrections to the computer programs which edit the
data for citizenship have resulted in slightly lower numbers of
foreign-born persons in the corrected version of STF 3 (Table 33,
Nativity and Place of birth). Nationally, the difference amounts to
372 weighted persons and is concentrated primarily in California, New
York, and Texas.
Place of Work -- Correction of anomalies in the edit and allocation
procedure for place of work and residence in 1975 has resulted in
changes to the data relating to the Richmond, Virginia and
Petersburg-Colonial Heights-Hopewell, Virginia SMSAs. The original
STF 3 (Table 35, Residence in 1975--SMSA Level and Table 38, Place of
Work--SMSA Level) overstated immigration and outcommuting for the
Richmond SMSA and understated these for the Petersburg-Colonial
Heights-Hopewell SMSA; the revised STF 3 contains corrected data.
Poverty Status in 1979 -- Minor differences between the poverty status
tabulations (Tables 86 through 95) on the original STF 3 and those on
the revised STF 3 are possible because of the income revisions
discussed above. However, most income revisions did not affect the
poverty status classification.
Residence in 1975 -- See "Place of Work" above.
Note: The revisions to STF 3 mean that some previously issued user
notes are no longer applicable. The section of User Note No. 3 which
revises the discussion on Language Spoken at Home on page 262 of the
documentation should be deleted. User Note No. 4 no longer applies;
the last paragraph of User Note No. 5 should be deleted.
Data User News, February, 1983
Corrected STF 3A Tapes Show Revised Income Data
As Data User News has reported over the past few months, the Bureau has
detected errors in the coding of income responses made on 1980 census sample
questionnaires. In a review of per capita income estimates for local areas
in the revenue sharing program, we discovered that per capita income in
certain areas was much higher than anticipated.
Though relatively few geographic areas were affected, they were
scattered throughout the Nation, necessitating an extensive review of income
coding. This review has delayed the release of several sample data
products, most notably the Census Tracts reports, Summary Tape File (STF) 4,
and the Public-Use Microdata Sample Files.
The coding problems caused some errors in the income figures in STF 3
and in the Summary Characteristics for Standard Metropolitan Statistical
Areas and Governmental Units (PHC80-3) and the Advance Estimates of Social,
Economic, and Housing Characteristics (PHC80-S2) reports.
STF 3 Corrections
The Bureau now plans to release corrected tapes for all files in the STF
3A series. These files will contain all of the STF 3 matrices including
revised income and poverty status data for all affected geographic areas in
STF 3A. These files will also contain some corrections of minor problems in
the data on years of school completed, language spoken at home, place of
work, and residence in 1975. These changes will not affect the data to any
appreciable extent. The impact of the income changes is summarized by State
and county in STF 3 User Note No. 5, available for $5 from Customer Services.
The first files in the STF 3A correction series will be released in
February.
Users who purchased STF 3A for a particular State from the Bureau will
be notified concerning the replacement of their tapes.
The Bureau will follow the same procedure in releasing STF 3C, the
national file containing sample data for the larger areas in the Nation (see
page 1). As indicated, we have released STF 3C uncorrected. We took this
course to avoid substantial delays in the release of national sample data.
We will release the corrected STF 3C in March or April.
STF 3 Microfiche
We will follow a different course in releasing microfiche versions of
STF 3A and STF 3C. In both cases, we will release only a corrected
version. Users can expect the release of STF 3A microfiche to begin in
March; the STF 3C fiche will be released upon completion of all State STF 3A
fiche.
Corrections to Printed Reports
Finally, the Bureau will prepare a set of tabulations showing corrected
per capita income figures for each State report in the Summary
Characteristics for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas and Governmental
Units (PHC80-3) series released last fall. These tabulations will be
available free.
In the meantime, users of the Advance Estimates reports can send for a
copy of User Note No. 5 which lists counties affected by the income problem
and shows the dollar amounts by which the per capita and aggregate incomes
must be adjusted downward (see above).
All of these corrections and corrected products will be available from
Customer Services (301/763-4100). If you have questions about the scope of
the income problem, contact the Population Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233, telephone 301/763-5060 or -7962.
Future Sample Products
Future 1980 census sample data products will be derived from corrected
files. Among these products are STF 3D (congressional districts), STF 3F
(school districts), STF 3G (neighborhood statistics), the Public-Use
Microdata Sample Files, STF 4, the Census Tracts (PHC80-2) reports, the
General Social and Economic characteristics (PC80-1-C) reports, and the
Congressional Districts of the 98th Congress (PHC80-4). Data User News will
keep you posted on the release dates of these and other 1980 census products.
User Note No. 8
Introduction
Subject: Corrections to STF 3 Technical Documentation
The revisions listed below and marked on the attached pages should be made
in your copy of the technical documentation to both the Table Outlines
section and the data dictionary. User Note No. 8 should then be filed in
the user note section of the documentation.
Tables
Table 12
Distribution Line 18: Footnote 47 was added.
Distribution Line 19: "Codes 700 to 799" were added and footnote 47 was
replaced with footnote 53.
Distribution Line 20: Footnotes were deleted.
Table 27
Distribution Line 7: Footnote 53 was deleted.
Table 28
Distribution Line 17: "single ancestry codes 53/" was replaced with
revised statement.
Distribution Line 20: Codes were added.
Distribution Line 21: Code was added.
Table 29
Title: Footnote 40 was deleted.
Universe: Footnote 40 was added.
Distribution Lines: Codes were added to multiple ancestry groups.
Table 32
Distribution Line 6: Codes were deleted.
Table 35
Title: "RESIDENCE IN 1980 AND" was inserted before "RESIDENCE IN 1975--
SMSA LEVEL."
Distribution Lines 6 & 7: "in 1975" was deleted.
Table 51
Universe: Footnote 45 was added.
Table 53
Title: Footnote 62 was added.
Table 61
Title: "WEEKS UNEMPLOYED" was replaced with "UNEMPLOYMENT."
Table 64
Title: "UNEMPLOYED" was replaced with "OF UNEMPLOYMENT."
Table 67
Distribution Line 1: Footnote 61 was added.
Distribution Line 5: Footnote 58 was added.
Table 68
Distribution Line 1: Footnote 63 was added.
Tables 71 & 72
Distribution Lines 7 & 8: Footnote 64 was added.
Tables 73, 75, 76, & 81
Distribution Line 1: Footnote 63 was added.
Tables 86 through 95
Title: Footnote 59 was added.
Table 98
Distribution Line 6: Footnote 47 was added.
Table 102 & 104
Title: Footnote 25 was added.
Distribution Line 7: Footnote 25 was deleted.
Table 103
Title: Footnote 25 was added.
Table 105
Title: Footnote 57 was added.
Table 106
Universe: Footnote 57 was added.
Table 115
Distribution Line 1: Footnote 60 was added.
Tables 132 & 139
Distribution Line 1: Footnote 63 was added.
Footnotes to Tables
Footnote 2: The following was added: "Farm status is not applicable to
persons in group quarters. If persons in group quarters are included in
a matrix, they are treated as nonfarm if in a rural area."
Footnote 6:
Line 1: "groups" was replaced with "origin."
Line 3: "See attachment 1 for definition of race codes" was added.
Footnote 20, line 2: "in cases where there are multiple responses to the
questionnaire item" was added.
Footnote 23, line 3: "(See footnote 54)" was replaced with "(See also
footnotes 54 and 59)."
Footnote 25, line 8: "Vacant units do not include a boat, tent, van, etc."
was added.
Footnote 31, line 2 was replaced with the "the 'No cash rent' category when
tabulating specified renter-occupied housing units."
Footnote 33:
Line 1: "separately for noncondominium and" was replaced with
"differently for noncondominium (referred to as 'specified') and."
Line 10: "at an address" was replaced with "in a structure."
Line 17: The hyphen was deleted from "sale-only."
Footnote 36, line 6: "'Other means' includes all categories not shown
separately in the matrix" was added.
Footnote 40: "Geographic labels used are for the convenience of tabulation
classification and do not adhere to a strict geographical or cultural
definition" was added to the beginning of the footnote.
New footnotes 57 through 64 were added.
Records
12. RACE (17)
Universe: Persons
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
American Indian
Eskimo
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
Japanese
Chinese
Filipino
Korean
Asian Indian
Vietnamese
Hawaiian
Guamanian
Samoan
Other (Codes 600-652) 47/
Other (Race, n.e.c.): 5/ 47/
Spanish (Codes 700-799) 6/ 53/
Not Spanish
27. AGE (2) BY LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME AND ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH (5) 39/
Universe: Persons 5 Years and Over
5 to 17 years:
Speak only English at home
Speak a language other than English at home:
Spanish language spoken at home (Codes 90, 92):
Speak English very well or well
Speak English not well or not at all
Other language spoken at home (All other codes):
(Repeat Ability to speak English)
18 years and over:
(Repeat Language Spoken at Home and Ability to Speak English)
28. ANCESTRY (19) 40/
Universe: Persons
Single ancestry group:
Dutch (Codes 14, 15)
English (Codes 16-18, 96, 97)
French (Codes 28-31, 98)
German (Codes 32-44)
Greek (Codes 46-48)
Hungarian (Codes 113, 114)
Irish (Code 50)
Italian (Codes 52-73)
Norwegian (Code 78)
Polish (Codes 122-124)
Portuguese (Codes 79-81)
Russian (Codes 140-156) 49/
Scottish (Code 20)
Swedish (Code 82)
Ukrainian (Code 166)
Other (All other legitimate Codes except 901, 902, 906, 920-936,
995, 996, 998, 999)
Multiple ancestry group
Ancestry not specified:
Other (Codes 901, 902, 906, 995, 996, 998) 13/
Not reported (Code 999)
29. ANCESTRY (6)
Universe: Persons in Selected Multiple Ancestry Groups 14/ 40/
English and other group(s) (Codes 16-18, 96, 97, 920-922, 927-932)
French and other group(s) (Codes 28-31, 98, 920, 924, 927, 928, 933)
German and other group(s) (Codes 32-44, 921, 923, 925, 927, 929, 930,
933-936)
Irish and other group(s) (Codes 50, 922-926, 928, 929, 931, 933-936)
Italian and other group(s) (Codes 52-73, 934)
Polish and other group(s) (Codes 122-124)
32. TYPE OF GROUP QUARTERS (6) 41/
Universe: Persons in Group Quarters
Inmate of mental hospital (Codes 45-48)
Inmate of home for the aged (Codes 60-65, 71-75)
Inmate of other institution (Codes 1-5, 10-17, 20-27, 29-42, 50-53)
55)
(cell not used) 55/
In college dormitory (Code 87)
Other in group quarters
35. RESIDENCE IN 1980 and 1975--SMSA LEVEL (6)
Universe: Persons 5 Years and Over
Living in an SMSA in 1980:
Same SMSA in 1975.
Central City of this SMSA
Remainder of this SMSA
Outside this SMSA in 1975:
Different SMSA
Not in an SMSA
Not living in an SMSA in 1980:
In an SMSA in 1975
Not in an SMSA in 1975
51. SEX (2) BY VETERAN STATUS (2)
Universe: Civilian Persons 16 Years and Over 45/
53. WORK DISABILITY STATUS (4) 62/
Universe: Noninstitutional Persons 16 to 64 Years 41/
61. UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979 (3)
Universe: Persons 16 Years and Over With Unemployment in 1979
64. AGGREGATE WEEKS OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979 BY SEX (2) 12/
Universe: Persons 16 Years and Over With Unemployment in 1979
67. CLASS OF WORKER (6)
Universe: Employed Persons 16 Years and Over 45/
Private wage and salary worker 61/
Federal government worker
State government worker
Local government worker
Self-employed worker 58/
Unpaid family worker
68. HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (17)
Universe: Households
Less than $2,400 63/
$2,500 to 4,999
$5,000 to 7,499
71. HOUSEHOLD INCOME TYPE IN 1979 (8)
Universe: Households With Income 21/
Earnings
Wage or salary income
Nonfarm self-employment income
Farm self-employment income
Interest, dividend, or net rental income
Social Security income
Public assistance income 64/
All other income 64/
72. AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY HOUSEHOLD INCOME TYPE IN
1979 (7) 12/ 22/
Universe: Households With Income 21/
Earnings
Wage or salary income
Nonfarm self-employment income
Farm self-employment income
Interest, dividend, or net rental income
Social Security income
Public assistance income 64/
All other income 64/
73. FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (17)
Universe: Families
Less than $2,500 63/
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
75. RACE (4) BY FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
Universe: Families With Householder of Specified Races 11/
White:
Less than $5,000 63/
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
$10,000 to $14,999
$15,000 to $19,999
$20,000 to $24,999
$25,000 to $34,999
$35,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Black:
(Repeat Family Income in 1979)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Family Income in 1979)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Family Income in 1979)
76. FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
Universe: Families With Householder of Spanish Origin 11/
Less than $5,000 63/
81. INCOME IN 1979 (15)
Universe: Unrelated Individuals 15 Years and Over 54/
Less than $1,000 63/
$1,000 to $1,999
$2,000 to $2,999
$3,000 to $3,999
86. FAMILY TYPE (2) BY POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF
RELATED CHILDREN (4) 10/ 59/
Universe: Families
87. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED CHILDREN
(3) 10/ 59/
Universe: Families With One Or More Related Children
88. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) 59/
Universe: Families
89. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) 59/
Universe: Nonfamily Householders
90. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE 59/
Universe: Unrelated Individuals For Whom Poverty Status Is
Determined 23/ 54/
91. RACE (5) BY POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) 59/
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
92. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) 59/
Universe: Persons of Spanish Origin for Whom Poverty Status Is
Determined 23/
93. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE (4) 59/
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
94. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP AND AGE (4) 59/
Universe: Persons In Families, Excluding Householders
95. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (5) 59/
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
98. TENURE (2) BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
Universe: Occupied Housing Units 11/
Total:
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander 4/
Other (Race, n.e.c.) 5/ 47/
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Race of Householder)
102. TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 25/
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total:
1, detached
1, attached
2
3 and 4
5 or more
Mobile home or trailer, etc.
Total occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
103. UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 25/
Universe: Vacant Seasonal and Migratory Housing Units 1/
104. TENURE (2) BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 12/ 25/
Universe: Persons In Occupied Housing Units
Total:
1, detached
1, attached
2
3 and 4
5 or more
Mobile home or trailer, etc.
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
105. STORIES IN STRUCTURE (4) 57/
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
106. PASSENGER ELEVATOR (2)
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units In Structure
With 4 or More Stories 57/
115. KITCHEN FACILITIES (2)
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Complete kitchen facilities 60/
No complete kitchen facilities
132. HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units 29/
Less than $5,000: 63/
Less than 20 percent
20 to 24 percent
25 to 34 percent
35 percent or more
Not computed 31/
$5,000 to $9,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$10,000 to $14,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$15,000 to $19,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$20,000 or more
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
Footnotes to Records
2/ The farm population is defined as persons living in rural territory on
places from which $1,000 or more of farm products were sold in
1979. In 1970 the definition included all rural places with sales
of $250 or more, plus rural places of 10 or more acres with sales of
$50 to $249. Farm status is not applicable to persons in group
quarters, if persons in group quarters are included in a matrix,
they are treated as nonfarm, if in a rural area.
6/ This category refers to write-in entries of Spanish origin in the race
question. Such entries are not necessarily consistent with
responses in the Spanish origin question. See attachment 1 for
definition of race codes.
20/ Veterans are classified by the most recent period of service, excluding
peace time service in cases where there are multiple responses to
the questionnaire items.
23/ Tabulations of poverty status exclude inmates of institutions, persons
in military group quarters and in college dormitories and unrelated
individuals under 15 years. (See also footnotes 54 and 59.)
25/ "Units in structure" includes "A mobile home or trailer," "A one-family
house detached from any other house," "A one-family house attached
to one or more houses," "A building for 2 families," "A building for
3 or 4 families" "A building for 5 to 9 families," "A building for
10 to 19 families," "A building for 20 to 49 families," "A building
for 50 or more families," "A boat, tent, van, etc." Tabulations of
"Mobile home or trailer, etc." include "A mobile home or trailer,"
and "A boat, tent, van, etc." Vacant units do not include a boat,
tent, van, etc.
31/ Includes households with zero or negative income and units tabulated in
the "No cash rent" category when tabulating specified
renter-occupied housing units.
33/ Value and price asked are tabulated differently for noncondominium
(referred to as "specified") and condominium units.
The noncondominium value distribution is restricted to certain kinds
of "owner-occupied" units; the noncondominium price asked
distribution is restricted to certain kinds of
"vacant-for-sale-only" units. The noncondominium selected monthly
owner costs distribution is restricted to certain kinds of
owner-occupied units. The following are excluded from the
tabulations on value, price asked, and selected monthly owner costs
for noncondominium units:
a. Units in a structure with two or more units
b. Units on 10 or more acres
c. Units with a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property
d. Mobile home or trailer
The condominium value distribution is tabulation for all
"owner-occupied" condominium units; the condominium price asked
distribution is tabulated for all "vacant-for-sale only" condominium
units. Selected monthly owner costs are not accumulated for
condominium units.
36/ "With central heating system" includes "Steam or hot water system,"
"Central warm-air furnace," "Electric heat pump," "Other built-in
electric units," and "Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace." "Lacking
central heating system" includes "Room heaters with flue," "Room
heaters without flue," "Fireplaces, stoves, or portable room
heaters," and "None." "Other means" includes all categories not
shown separately in the matrix.
40/ Geographic labels used are for the convenience of Tabulation
Classification and do not adhere to a strict geographical or
cultural definition. See attachment 3 for ancestry codes and for
definition of single and multiple ancestry.
57/ For "Stories in Structure," an attic or basement is counted as a story
only if it has any finished rooms for living purposes.
58/ "Self employed" includes only "Self employed in own business,
professional practice or farm - Own business not incorporated."
59/ Poverty status is determined for families and unrelated individuals.
The poverty status assigned to a family is also assigned to each
family member. Unrelated individuals are each assigned poverty
status according to their individual incomes. Occupied housing
units are classified below the poverty level when the total 1979
income of the family or the nonfamily householder is below the
appropriate poverty threshold. The income of persons living in a
housing unit who are not related to the householder is not
considered when determining the poverty status of an occupied
housing unit. Tabulations of poverty status exclude inmates of
institutions, persons in military group quarters and in college
dormitories, and unrelated individuals under 15 years.
60/ Complete kitchen facilities are all of the following: A range or
cooking stove for this household only, a sink with piped water for
this household only, and a mechanical refrigerator for this
household only.
61/ "Private wage and salary worker" includes "Employee of private company,
business, or individual, for wages, salary, or commissions" and
"Self-employed in own business, professional practice or farm - own
business incorporated."
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS
AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5) 32/
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
Less than $5,000: 63/
Less than 20 percent
20 to 24 percent
25 to 34 percent
35 percent or more
Not computed 34/
$5,000 to $9,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$10,000 to $14,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$15,000 to $19,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$20,000 or more
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
ABSTRACT
General Information
Census of Population and Housing, 1980:
Summary Tape File 3 machine-readable data
file / conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the
Census. --Washington: The Bureau producer and
distributor , 1982.
TYPE OF FILE: Summary statistics.
DESCRIPTION OF POPULATION: All persons and housing units in the U.S.
All persons and housing units in the United States.
Subject-Matter Description
This file primarily contains sample data inflated to represent the total
population. In addition, the file contains 100-percent counts and
unweighted sample counts of persons and housing units. STF 3A, STF 3B,
and STF 3C have identical tables and format except for the omission of
100-percent counts for population and housing in STF 3B. Population and
housing items tabulated include the following:
Population Housing
*Household relationship *Number of units at address
*Sex *Complete plumbing facilities
*Race *Number of rooms
*Age *Tenure (whether owned or rented)
*Marital status *Vacancy status
*Spanish origin *Value for noncondominiums
School enrollment Rent
Years of school completed Units in structure
Nativity and place of birth Stories in structure and presence
Language spoken at home and of passenger elevator
ability to speak English Year structure built
Ancestry Year householder moved into unit
Residence in 1975 Source of water
Labor force status in 1979 Farm residence
Veteran status and period Sewage disposal
of service Heating equipment
Work disability status House heating fuel
Transportation disability Water heating fuel
status Cooking fuel
*100-percent item from sample questionnaire.
Population Housing
Children ever born Kitchen facilities
Labor force status Number of bedrooms
Place of work Number of bathrooms
Travel time to work Telephone in housing unit
Means of transportation Air conditioning
to work Number of vehicles available
Private vehicle occupancy (automobiles, vans, and
(carpool arrangements) light trucks)
Industry Selected monthly owner costs
Occupation (sum of payments for real
Class of worker estate taxes, property
Number of weeks worked in 1979 insurance, utilities, and
Usual hours worked per week regular mortgage payments)
in 1979
Number of weeks unemployed in
1979
Income in 1979
Income type in 1979
Poverty status in 1979
Selected aggregates and medians are also provided. Data are presented
in 150 tables displayed in the STF 3 Table Outlines beginning on page 39.
Geographic Coverage
This abstract provides general information about the geographic coverage
of STF 3. For detailed information about hierarchy and splits across
higher levels of geography, see the section "File Structure and
Geographic Coverage."
File A of STF 3 provides summaries for the State or State equivalent,
counties or county equivalents, minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census
county divisions (CCD's), places or place segments within MCD's/CCD's
and remainders of MCD's/CCD's, census tracts or block numbering areas
(BNA's), and block groups (BG's) or, for areas that are not
block-numbered, enumeration districts (ED's). These summaries are
provided in hierarchical sequence. Summaries are also presented on File
A for places and congressional districts. (1980 congressional district
data presented in STF 3A are for districts delineated for the 96th
Congress. Congressional district data for the 98th Congress will be
available on STF 3D.)
File B provides summaries for each 5-digit ZIP code area within a State,
and for 5-digit ZIP code areas within a State within standard
metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's) or portions of SMSA's within a
State, within county, county portion, or county equivalent.
File C is also referred to as the National file. It has summaries for
the following levels: United States, census regions, census divisions,
States, standard consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's), standard
metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), and urbanized areas (UA's).
SCSA's, SMSA's, and UA's which cross State lines also have a record for
the SCSA, SMSA, or UA portion within each State. Summaries are included
for counties, places of 10,000 or more population, MCD's of 10,000 or
more population in eleven selected States, and congressional districts.
Technical Description
FILE SIZE:
STF 3A and STF 3B each comprise one file per State. STF 3C will be a
single file for the Nation. Each file has a logical record length of
12,096 characters with six record segments of 2,016 characters each.
The block size for the files varies with user specifications. A
printout listing the block size and block count will be sent with
each file.
FILE SORT SEQUENCE:
This file is sorted by level of geographic hierarchy. For a complete
explanation, see the "File Structure and Geographic Coverage" section.
REFERENCE MATERIALS
U.S. Bureau of the Census. "Census of Population and Housing, 1980:
Summary Tape File 3 Technical Documentation" (this document). The
documentation includes this abstract as well as additional information
about the file and a data dictionary. One copy accompanies each file
order. When ordered separately, it is available for $5.00 from Data
User Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233.
Metropolitan Map Series/Vicinity Map Series (MMS/VMS). This map series
provides coverage of densely settled areas of selected counties and
county equivalents. These maps are referred to as the Metropolitan Map
Series (MMS) when the maps cover SMSA areas and as the Vicinity Map
Series (VMS) when the maps cover areas not in an SMSA. For a more
detailed discussion of the MMS/VMS, see the section, "1980 Census Maps."
County Maps. The maps cover all counties and county equivalents except
where the Metropolitan Map Series/Vicinity Map Series (MMS/VMS) sheets
cover an entire county. Most county maps are based on maps supplied by
State transportation or highway departments on which the Bureau has
superimposed boundaries and identifiers for most areas for which data
are tabulated. There are inserts to county maps for some counties that
contain American Indian reservations. For a more detailed discussion on
county maps and American Indian reservation maps, see the section, "1980
Census Maps."
Place Maps. Place maps are used for places not shown on MMS/VMS and
show map features within the corporate limits of a municipality or
within boundaries established for a census designated place (CDP). If
census boundaries and identifiers for an area adjacent to a place are
shown, the map is referred to as a place-and-vicinity map. For a more
detailed discussion on place maps, see the section, "1980 Census Maps."
For information about the availability of the above maps, write or call
Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Maps), Bureau of the
Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-4100.
PHC80-R1. Users' Guide. This publication is a comprehensive guide to
1980 census data. It covers 1980 census subject content, procedures,
geography, statistical products, limitations of the data, sources of
user assistance, notes on data use, a glossary of terms, and guides for
locating data in reports and tape files. The guide is issued in
loose-leaf form and sold in parts (R1-A, -B, etc.) as they are
prepared. Part A, Text is currently available from the Superintendent
of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
S/N 003-024-03625-8. Price is $5.50.
PHC80-R3. Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations. The index
features the respondent's industry (employer's kind of business) and
occupation (employee's kind of work) as in the 1980 Census of
Population, Current Population Survey, and other demographic surveys
conducted by the Bureau of the Census. The index lists approximately
20,000 industry and 29,000 occupation titles in alphabetical order. It
is a comprehensive list of specific industries and occupations developed
over time and continuously updated through review of census and survey
questionnaires. It is available from the Superintendent of Documents,
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N
003-024-02574-4. Price is $9.50.
PHC80-R4. Classified Index of Industries and Occupations. The index
presents, for each category in the industrial and occupational
classification system, the individual titles that constitute each of the
231 industry and 503 occupation categories in the classification
systems. The individual titles are the same as those shown in the
Alphabetical Index. The 1980 occupation classification reflects the new
U.S. Standard Occupational Classification (SOC). As in the past, the
1980 industry classification reflects the Standard Industrial
Classification (SIC). It is available from the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
S/N 003-024-02575-2. Price is $7.00.
Monthly Product Announcement (MPA). New Census Bureau products released
each month are listed in the MPA. These products include publications,
technical documentation, data files, published maps, and microfiche. To
be added to the mailing list, contact Data User Services Division,
Customer Services (Publications), Bureau of the Census, Washington,
D.C. 20233.
RELATED PRINTED REPORTS AND MICROFICHE
Listed below are some of the products which are currently available or
will be released. For a complete listing, see the 1980 Census Users'
Guide. The products may be ordered from the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402
unless otherwise indicated.
PC80-1-A Number of Inhabitants. These reports are largely derived from
STF 1 and contain final 1980 population counts and historic counts from
previous censuses for States, standard consolidated statistical areas
(SCSA's), standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), urbanized
areas (UA's), urban and rural residence, counties, county subdivisions,
incorporated places, and census designated places (and towns and
townships in selected States). Reports are issued separately for the
United States, each State, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam,
Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Trust Territory of the Pacific
Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
PC80-1-B General Population Characteristics. Data are derived from STF
2 and include statistics on household relationship, age, sex, marital
status, race and Spanish origin for the following areas or their
equivalents: States, standard consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's),
standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), urbanized areas,
counties (by rural residence), county subdivisions, places (and towns
and townships in selected States) of 1,000 or more inhabitants, American
Indian reservations, and Alaska Native villages. These reports are
issued separately for the United States, each State, the District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Trust
Territory of the Pacific Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
PC80-1-C General Social and Economic Characteristics. In addition to
selected subjects which are shown in the PC80-1-B reports, statistics
are presented on nativity, State or country of birth, citizenship and
year of immigration for the foreign-born population, language usage and
ability to speak English, ancestry, fertility, family composition, type
of group quarters, residence in 1975, journey to work, school
enrollment, years of school completed, disability, veteran status, labor
force status, occupation, industry, class of worker, labor force status
in 1979, income in 1979, and poverty status in 1979. Each subject is
shown for some or all of the following areas or their equivalents:
States, counties (by rural and rural farm residence), places (and towns
and townships in selected States) of 2,500 or more inhabitants, SCSA's,
SMSA's, urbanized areas, American Indian reservations, and Alaska Native
villages.
PC80-1-D Detailed Population Characteristics. Statistics on population
characteristics are presented in considerable detail and
cross-classified by age, race, Spanish origin, and other
characteristics. Each subject is shown for the State or equivalent
area, and some subjects are also shown for rural residence at the State
level. Most subjects are shown for SMSA's of 250,000 or more
inhabitants, an a few are shown for central cities of these SMSA's.
HC80-1-A General Housing Characteristics. Statistics on units at
address, tenure, condominium status, number of rooms, persons per room,
plumbing facilities, value, contract rent, and vacancy status are shown
for some or all of the following areas or their equivalents: States,
counties, county subdivisions, places (and towns and townships in
selected States) of 1,000 or more inhabitants, SCSA's, SMSA's, urbanized
areas, American Indian reservations, and Alaska Native villages.
Selected tables contain housing characteristics for urban and rural
areas.
HC80-1-B Detailed Housing Characteristics. Some subjects included in
the HC80-1-A reports are also shown in this report. Additional subjects
include units in structure, year householder moved into unit, year
structure built, heating equipment, fuels, air conditioning, water and
sewage, gross rent and selected monthly ownership costs. The statistics
are shown for some or all of the following areas or their equivalents:
States (by urban, rural-nonfarm, and rural-farm residence), counties,
places (and towns and townships in selected States) of 2,500 or more
inhabitants, SCSA's, SMSA's, urbanized areas, American Indian
reservations, and Alaska Native villages.
HC80-2 Metropolitan Housing Characteristics. This volume presents
statistics in considerable detail and cross-classification for most of
the 1980 census housing subjects. Most statistics are presented by race
and Spanish origin for areas with at least a specified number of the
relevant population groups. Data are shown for States or equivalent
areas, SMSA's and their central cities, and other cities of 50,000 or
more inhabitants. There is one title for each SMSA, and one title for
each State, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The U.S. Summary
shows these statistics for the United States and regions.
PHC80-1 Block Statistics (Microfiche report). Data provided are derived
from STF 1 and include final population and housing counts (totals) and
statistics on selected characteristics based on responses to
complete-count (100-percent) questions. Data are shown for individual
blocks in the blocked portion of each standard metropolitan statistical
area (SMSA), places of 10,000 or more inhabitants outside of SMSA's, and
for areas which contracted with the Census Bureau to provide block
statistics. There is one title for each SMSA with block-numbered areas
within the SMSA, and one title for each State with block-numbered areas
outside of SMSA's. Block reports and maps on paper stock are available
from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Microfiche paperprints of the reports are available from Data User
Services Division, Customer Services (Microfiche), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233.
PHC80-2 Census Tracts. Data for selected population and housing
subjects derived from STF 2 and STF 4 are shown by census tracts for
standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), central cities,
component SMSA counties, selected nonSMSA counties, and places of 10,000
or more inhabitants within SMSA's and selected counties. Some tables
are based on 100-percent or complete-count tabulations while others are
based on sample tabulations. There is one report for each SMSA and one
for the tracted balance of each State. Tract comparability tables are
included in this publication. Maps are also provided with the tract
reports.
PHC80-3 Summary Characteristics for Governmental Units and Standard
Metropolitan Statistical Areas. This publication series is derived from
STF 1 and STF 3 and shows selected population and housing statistics
based on complete count and sample estimate data for States, SMSA's,
counties, functioning minor civil divisions (20 specified States), and
incorporated places. There is one report for each State, the District
of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.
RELATED MACHINE-READABLE FILES AND MICROFICHE
Listed below are some of the 1980 census data files which have been or
will be released.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980: Summary Tape Files (STF's).
STF 1 provides 321 cells of complete-count population and housing data.
Data are summarized for the United States, regions, divisions, States,
SCSA's, SMSA's urbanized areas, congressional districts, counties,
county subdivisions, places, census tracts, enumeration districts in
unblocked areas, and blocks and block groups in blocked areas. This
file set includes data shown in the PHC80-1, PHC80-3, and PC80-1-A
reports. All State files have been released. Data from the STF 1A file
are also available on microfiche.
STF 2 contains 2,292 cells of detailed complete-count population and
housing data, of which 962 are repeated for race and/or Spanish origin
groups present in the tabulation area. Data are summarized for the
United States, regions, divisions, States, SCSA's, urbanized areas,
counties, county subdivisions, places of 1,000 or more inhabitants,
census tracts, American Indian reservations, and Alaska Native
villages. This file set includes data shown in the PHC80-2, PC80-1-B,
and HC80-1-A reports. Individual State files are being released as of
February 1982.
STF 3D, which will be released during 1982 and early 1983, contains the
same tables as STF 3A, STF 3B, and STF 3C. This file contains data for
States, counties, places of 10,000+ in selected States, and
congressional districts for the 98th Congress. These districts were
determined after the 1980 census.
STF 4 is the geographic counterpart of STF 2, but the number of cells of
data is approximately three times greater. STF 4 provides detailed
population and housing data estimated from the sample, some of which are
repeated for race, Spanish origin, and ancestry groups. Data are
summarized for areas similar to those shown for STF 2, except that data
for places are limited to those with 2,500 or more inhabitants. This
file set includes data shown in the PHC80-2, PC80-1-C, and HC80-1-B
reports. STF 4 is tentatively scheduled to be available from mid to
late 1982.
STF 5 contains over 100,000 cells of population and housing data
estimated from the sample and provides highly detailed tabulations and
cross-classifications for States, SMSA's, and counties and cities of
50,000 or more inhabitants. Most subjects are classified by race and
Spanish origin. This file set includes data shown in the PC80-1-D and
HC80-2 reports. STF 5 is tentatively scheduled to be available from mid
to late 1983.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980--Master Area Reference File
(MARF). An extract of STF 1A, this file contains numeric codes and
names (where appropriate) of geographic areas plus selected
complete-count population and housing data. All State files have been
released.
Census of Population and Housing, 1980--P.L. 94-171 Population Counts.
(Released February/March 1981). The file, organized by State, provides
counts for total population, and provisional counts for five racial
categories and Spanish/Hispanic origin. Summaries are provided for the
State, counties, minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census county
divisions (CCD's), incorporated places or place segments within
MCD's/CCD's, remainders of MCD's/CCD's, election precincts in certain
States or portions of certain States, census tracts or block numbering
areas, block groups and blocks or, for reas that are not block
numbered, enumeration districts (ED's). The figures presented in P.L.
94-171 Population Counts file is also available.
FILE AVAILABILITY
STF 3A is arranged so that tapes for individual States or State
equivalents can be purchased separately. Tapes are available at 1600
bpi or 6250 bpi, 9-track, at a current cost of $140 per reel. If data
for more than one State are stacked on a single reel at a customers
request, the cost is currently $165 per reel. For information on the
number of reels and release date for each State, subscribe to the
Monthly Product Announcement (MPA). The MPA is available without charge
and may be ordered using the Customer Services order form for
publications on page 13.
STF 3B was originally part of the Census Bureau's 1980 program, but
budget cutbacks forced cancellation of these plans. Since this
cancellation, a private organization has contracted with the Bureau to
obtain this product as a special tabulation. It will be available from
the Bureau for a prorated share of the total project cost. After a
period of 18 months, each file will be available at the Bureau's
standard tape copy price.
STF 3C is a national file which will be issued as a single file when STF
3A is completed.
STF 3 can be ordered using the Customer Services order form for tapes.
When ordering, please refer to file number Cu SUM 80 010A for STF 3A, Cu
SUM 80 010B for STF 3B, and Cu SUM 80 010C for STF 3C. Please indicate
the name of the State(s) when ordering STF 3A and STF 3B.
STF 3A and STF 3C will also be available on microfiche. Information on
availability and number of fiche per State for STF 3A will be provided
in the MPA or can be obtained from Customer Services Branch (301)
763-4100.
STF 3 FILE DESCRIPTION
General Information
Summary Tape File 3 (STF 3) is one of a series of summary data files
available from the 1980 census. The file corresponds to the 1970 Fifth
Count file and is composed of three parts -- STF 3A, STF 3B, STF 3C. File
STF 3A is tentatively scheduled for release on a State-by-State basis in mid
1982. STF 3B will be released on a State-by-State basis to the private
organization funding the special tabulation. It will be available from the
Census Bureau at a prorated cost of the special tabulation as soon as it is
released. After 18 months, each State file will be available from the
Bureau at standard tape prices. STF 3C will be issued after all STF 3A and
STF 3B files have been released.
File Structure and Geographic Coverage
For each geographic area there will be a 12,096-character census logical
record. Because of its large record size, STF 3 is divided into six
segments of 2,016 characters each. These segments are identified within the
geographic identification section repeated for each segment.
The first segment of each census logical record begins with 252 characters
of geographic information and the suppression flags, while each subsequent
segment begins with 102 characters of geographic information.
The record segments were arranged so that individual tables do not cross
segment boundaries. Because of this, most segments have some padding at the
end. The following chart illustrates the segmentation on STF 3. For a
concise description of the geographic coverage of each file in STF 3, see
Appendix A.
STF 3 Segment Arrangement
Segment No. of Chars. No. of Chars. No. of Chars. Total
No. (Geography) Tables (Tables) (Padding) Chars.
1 252 1-19 1,476 288 2,016
2 102 20-47 1,863 51 2,016
3 102 48-71 1,911 3 2,016
4 102 72-101 1,887 27 2,016
5 102 102-128 1,914 0 2,016
6 102 129-150 1,437 477 2,016
Total 762 1-150 10,488 846 12,096
File STF 3A. This file contains summary level data which follow a
geographic hierarchy. In File A, block groups (BG's) or enumeration
districts (ED's) are nested within a tract, block numbering area (BNA), or
tract/BNA segment which in turn is sequenced within a place, place segment,
remainder of MCD or remainder of CCD, then within a minor civil division
(MCD) or census county division (CCD), and within a county or county
equivalent. Data summaries are presented at each level. When a level of
geography is split across the next higher level, only the portion within the
higher level will be shown on the summary. For example, if tract 0001 is
split between place 0005 and 0010, the summary for the portion in place 0005
will appear in the hierarchy with the place 0005 summaries while the portion
in place 0010 will appear with the place 0010 summaries.
Place 0005
Tract 0001 (part)
: Block group 1
: Block group 2
:
Tract n
Place 0010
Tract 0001 (part)
Block group 3
In addition, place and congressional district summaries are presented
separately from the hierarchically organized summaries. Each summary is
identified by a summary level code in positions 10-11 of the record, as well
as at the beginning of each segment. Figure 1 outlines the specific
geographic hierarchy in STF 3A. Each indentation indicates the next lower
level of the geographic hierarchy. Following figure 1 is a discussion of
each summary level in the hierarchy.
Figure 1. Geographic Hierarchy of STF 3A
State or State equivalent
County or county equivalent
Minor civil division/census county division (MCD/CCD)
Place or place segment within MCD/CCD or remainder of MCD/CCD
Census tract or block numbering area (BNA) or untracted
segment, within place, place segment, or remainder of
MCD/CCD
Block group (BG) or BG segment or enumeration
district (ED)
Place
Congressional district
The State record (Summary Level 04) contains a summary for the State or
State equivalent.
The county record (Summary Level 11) contains a summary for each county or
county equivalent, including independent cities, within the State in FIPS
code sequence.
The minor civil division (MCD)/census county division (CCD) record (Summary
Level 12) contains a summary for each MCD/CCD within the county in census
code sequence.
The place or remainder of MCD/CCD record (Summary Level 13) provides a
summary for each place within an MCD/CCD in place code sequence. These may
be places or, when places cross MCD/CCD boundaries, portions of places. A
remainder of MCD/CCD record will be generated only if there is a place in
the MCD/CCD. This record will cover all areas outside of places and will
have a pseudo place code of 9999.
The combination of census tract/block numbering area (BNA) or untracted
remainder of MCD/CCD (Summary Level 14), and block group (BG) (Summary Level
15) or enumeration district (ED) (Summary Level 16) summaries will vary
according to the situation. The four situations are as follows:
Census tract or block numbering area (BNA)/block group (BG) 1/ - When a
census tract or BNA is entirely block numbered, a summary is shown for
each tract/BNA or tract/BNA portion within MCD/CCD and place, place
segment, or remainder of MCD/CCD, and for each block group or block
group segment within tract/BNA or tract/BNA portion.
Census tract/ED 1/ - When the area is tracted but contains no blocks, a
summary is shown for each tract or tract portion within MCD/CCD and
place, place segment, or remainder of MCD/CCD, and for each ED within
tract.
Not Tracted/ED - When an area is not tracted or not within a BNA, a
summary is shown for each ED within the MCD and place, place segment, or
remainder of MCD/CCD. A pseudo-tract code of 999999 will appear in the
tract code field.
Census tract/BG-ED 1/ - When a tract is partially block numbered, there
will be a mixture of BG and ED summaries for the tract or the tract
portion within MCD/CCD and place, place segment, or remainder of
MCD/CCD. BG summaries will precede those for ED's in this situation.
The place total record (Summary Level 27) provides a summary for each place
within the State. The place records are arranged by census place code.
1/When a tract, block numbering area, or block group crosses a place, MCD,
or CCD boundary, there will be separate summaries for each portion within
the higher-level entities. No totals for split tracts, BNA's, or block
groups are provided.
The congressional district summary (Summary Level 33) contains summaries for
each congressional district within the State arranged in numeric sequence.
These are the congressional districts designated for the 96th Congress.
File STF 3B. As with STF 3A, each logical record summary of STF 3B is
identified by a summary level code in positions 10-11 of the first segment
as well as at the beginning of each segment. When the level of geography is
split across the next higher level, only the portion within the higher level
of geography will be shown. (See example on STF 3A description above.) The
geographic hierarchy for STF 3B appears in Figure 2.
Figure 2. Geographic Hierarchy of STF 3B
5-digit ZIP code within State
5-digit ZIP code within State, within SMSA, within county
STF 3B has records for each 5-digit ZIP code within a State in numeric order
(Summary Level 35) followed by records for 5-digit ZIP codes within a State
arranged in numeric order by SMSA or portion of SMSA, then county or county
equivalent or portion of county or county equivalent (Summary Level 36).
File STF 3C.
This file is essentially a national file which will be issued only after
STF's 3A and 3B have been released for all States. The geographic hierarchy
for this file is shown in Figure 3 below.
Figure 3. Geographic Hierarchy of STF 3C
United States
Region
Division
State or State equivalent
SCSA
SCSA part within State
SMSA
SMSA part within State
Urbanized Area
UA part within State
State-County or county equivalent
State-Places of 10,000+
*State-MCD's of 10,000+
State-Congressional districts
*This summary available for eleven States. See explanation in descriptive
section which follows.
The United States summary (Summary Level 01) provides a summary for the
United States. (50 States and the District of Columbia.)
The region summary (Summary Level 02) has a summary for each of the four
census regions in the United States.
The division summary (Summary Level 03) has a summary for each of the nine
census divisions in the United States.
The State summary (Summary Level 04) has a summary for each State or State
equivalent in ascending FIPS State code sequence.
The standard consolidated statistical area (SCSA) summary (Summary Level 05)
has a summary for each SCSA in the United States in ascending SCSA code
sequence.
The SCSA/State summary (Summary Level 06) is a summary for the portion of
the SCSA in each State in which a multi-State SCSA is located. These are
arranged in ascending FIPS State code within SCSA code sequence.
The standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA) summary (Summary Level 07)
provides a summary for each SMSA in the United States in ascending SMSA code
sequence.
The SMSA/State summary (Summary Level 08) provides a summary for the portion
of the SMSA in each State in which a multi-State SMSA is located. These
summaries are arranged in ascending FIPS State code within SMSA code
sequence.
The urbanized area (UA) summary (Summary Level 09) contains a summary for
each UA in the United States in ascending UA code sequence.
The UA/State summary (Summary Level 10) provides data for the portion of the
UA in each State in which the multi-State UA is located. These are in
ascending FIPS State code within UA code sequence.
The State/county summary (Summary Level 11) provides a summary for each
county or county equivalent, including independent cities, in the United
States. These are arranged by FIPS county code within FIPS State code.
The State/place summary (Summary Level 27) provides a summary for all places
of 10,000 or more population within the United States. these are arranged
by census place code within FIPS State code.
The State/MCD summary (Summary Level 28) provides a summary for MCD's of
10,000 or more population within 11 States. The sequence is by MCD sequence
number within FIPS State code. The 4-digit MCD number differs from the
3-digit MCD code by identifying MCD's in alphabetic order within State. The
11 States are as follows:
Connecticut New Hampshire Rhode Island
Maine New Jersey Vermont
Massachusetts New York Wisconsin
Michigan Pennsylvania
The congressional district summary (Summary Level 33) contains a summary for
each congressional district in the United States in congressional district
number sequence within FIPS State code.
Calculation of Medians in STF 3
Calculation of median values is done using a continuous distribution with
the whole number as the mid-point of the class interval. However, if the
median falls within the upper or lower interval, it is set to a specified
value. Listed below in Figure 4 are the upper and lower intervals for each
median in STF 3 and the median value set when it falls within that interval.
Figure 4. Upper and Lower Intervals for Computation of Median
Variables in STF 3
I. MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY INCOME
Value Description
Less than $2,500 Median household and family income is
less than $2,500. Median is set at
$2,499.
$75,000 or more Median household and family income is
greater than $75,000. Median is set at
$75,001.
II. MEDIAN INCOME (Unrelated Individuals)
Value Description
Less than $1,000 Median income is less than $1,000.
Median is set at $999.
$50,000 or more Median income is $50,000 or more.
Median is set at $50,001.
III. MEDIAN GROSS RENT
Value Description
Less than $60 Median gross rent is less than $60.
Median is set at $59.
$500 or more Median gross rent is $500 or more.
Median is set at $501.
IV. MEDIAN SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (With a mortgage)
Value Description
Less than $100 Median selected monthly costs for
mortgage holders are less than $100.
Median is set at $99.
$750 or more Median selected monthly costs for
mortgage holders are $750 or more.
Median is set at $751.
V. MEDIAN SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (No mortgage)
Value Description
Less than $50 Median selected monthly owner costs (no
mortgage) are less than $50. Median is
set at $49.
$250 or more Median selected monthly costs for
mortgage holders are $250 or more.
Median is set at $251.
SUPPRESSION
General Information
To maintain the confidentiality promised respondents and required by law,
the Census Bureau takes precautions to make sure that its public data, in
print or on tape, do not disclose information about particular individuals
or housing units; therefore, the Bureau suppresses tabulations of
characteristics for very small groups of people or housing units. On
summary tapes, zeroes are entered in suppressed cells. Flag fields which
indicate suppression are shown on each record. However, a zero in a cell
does not automatically mean suppression. Only by checking the suppression
flag can it be determined if the zero in a specific table is suppressed data
or an actual count of zero.
This discussion outlines the rules for suppression of sample data, how its
occurrence can be identified by the user, and how to handle it.
No Suppression
The following counts will never be suppressed:
Total population
Total housing units
Seasonal/migratory housing units
Year-round housing units
Occupied housing units
Vacant year-round housing units
Count of persons and household for
each race or Spanish origin group
Primary Suppression
Suppression of Population Characteristics. Characteristics of persons other
than race of Spanish origin (e.g., age, relationship) are shown only if
there are 30 more more persons in the geographic area. For example, on a
record for a census tract with a population of 1 to 29 persons, population
characteristics such as age and relationship are suppressed. Only counts
for total population and the number of persons within specific race or
Spanish origin groups are provided.
However, when the geographic area being summarized has 30 or more persons,
no suppression of population characteristics will occur except possible when
tables are further cross-classified by race or Spanish origin. The rules
for this type of suppression are outlined below in Suppression of Tables
Cross-Classified by Race or Spanish Origin.
Suppression of Year-round Housing Characteristics. Characteristics of year
round housing units which are not classified by occupancy status (e.g.,
number of rooms, plumbing facilities, etc.) are suppressed only when there
are fewer than ten year-round housing units in the geographic area being
tabulated regardless of the number of occupied housing units or the number
of persons.
Suppression of Family, Household, or Occupied Housing Characteristics.
Characteristics of families, households, or occupied housing units are shown
if there are at least ten occupied housing units within the geographic area
tabulated.
Suppression of Owner or Renter Characteristics. Distributions of data for
owners or renters are shown only when the number of owners is at least ten
and the number of renters is also at least ten.
Suppression of Tables Cross-Classified by Race or Spanish Origin.
Population and housing characteristics cross-classified by race or Spanish
origin are subject to an additional level of scrutiny. This level requires
the 30 person or ten household criteria stated above be applied to each race
or Spanish origin group.
Individual cells of data for specific race or Spanish origin groups are not
suppressed when there are 30 or more persons of that group in a geographic
area unless required by complementary suppression.
The population and housing suppression criteria are applied independently of
one another. For example, if there are 32 White persons but only eight
households with White householders, the person characteristics will be
shown, but the family, household, and housing characteristics will be
suppressed.
Complementary Suppression
In some cases complementary suppression is applied to prevent the derivation
of suppressed data by subtraction. For instance, when a table shows the
number of persons in unit for all households and also for renters, there
must be at least ten owners and ten renters for the renter data to be shown;
otherwise, the characteristics of the owners could be derived by subtracting
renter data from data for all households.
Programming with Suppression
Suppressed data cells contain zeroes. To distinguish between zeroes as
suppression and zeroes as valid data, occurrences of suppression are
identified by a series of flag fields in the geographic identification
portion of each logical record. Programmers developing software should
include procedures to check these fields for the presence of suppression
and, if necessary, to flag the output of any cumulation which includes one
or more suppressed fields.
In reviewing the data dictionary, the programmer can determine which
suppression flags indicate suppression for particular tables by checkng
either the table description of the flag description. An example of each
follows.
Example: The boxed illustration on the following page is the
table description as it appears in the data
dictionary. The next portion illustrates the
suppression flag to which the table description
refers.
TABLE 133 CONTRACT RENT (26)
SUPFLG15 applies to all cells
SUPFLG155 Owner Occupied Housing Unit
Suppression Flag
A 1 in this field indicates suppression because
there are fewer than ten owner-occupied housing
units in the geographic area being summarized or
complementary suppression is applied. It will
affect the following tables:
133
134
137-140
0 No suppression
1 Suppression
Figure 7 below, lists each suppression flag, its location within the record,
and the tables or cells within tables which are affected when suppression is
applied. The suppression flag field which applies to each table or portion
of a table is also identified in the table description in the data
dictionary. The flags are located in the geographic identification section
of each record in positions 205-236.
Figure 7. Suppression Flags
Name Begin Table
SUPFLG01 205 15, 19, 22, 24-44, 45 (cells 1-4),
47, 48 (cells 1-5), 50-54, 55
(cells 1-8), 57-61, 62 (cells 1-2),
64-67, 81-85, 89-90, 91 (cells
1-2), 93-95, 100, 104
SUPFLG02 206 16 (cells 1-10), 45 (cells 5-8), 48
(cells 6-10), 55 (cells 9-16), 62
(cells 3-4), 91 (cells 3-4)
SUPFLG03 207 16 (cells 11-20), 45 (cells 9-12),
48 (cells 11-15), 55 (cells 17-24),
62 (cells 5-6), 91 (cells 5-6)
SUPFLG04 208 16 (cells 21-30), 45 (cells 13-16),
48 (cells 16-20), 55 (cells 25-32),
62 (cells 7-8), 91 (cells 7-8)
SUPFLG05 209 16 (cells 31-40), 45 (cells 17-20),
48 (cells 21-25), 55 (cells 33-40),
62 (cells 9-10), 91 (cells 9-10)
SUPFLG06 210 17, 46, 49, 56, 63, 92
SUPFLG07 211 101, 102 (cells 1-6), 105-108, 109
(cells 1-7), 111, 115, 116, (cells
1-6), 117 (cells 1-4), 120
SUPFLG08 212 9, 18, 20 (cells 1-7), 23, 68-74,
77 (cells 1), 79, 80, 86-88, 97
(cell 2), 102 (cells 7-12), 109
(cells 8-14), 110 (cells 1-6),
112-114, 116 (cells 7-12), 117
(cells 5-8), 118 (cells 1-2), 119,
121 (cell 1), 123, 141 (cell
1),142, 143 (cell 1), 145 (cell 1),
147 (cell 1), 149 (cell 1)
SUPFLG09 213 20 (cells 8-14), 75 (cells 1-9) 77
(cell 2), 98 (cell 6), 121 (cell
2), 143 (cell 2), 145 (cell 2), 147
(cell 2), 149 (cell 2)
SUPFLG10 214 20 (cells 15-21), 75 (cells 10-18)
77 (cell 3), 98 (cell 7), 121 (cell
3), 143 (cell 3), 145 (cell 3), 147
(cell 3), 149 (cell 3)
SUPFLG11 215 20 (cells 22-28), 75 (cells 19-27)
77 (cell 4), 98 (cell 8), 121 (cell
4), 143 (cell 4), 145 (cell 4), 147
(cell 4), 149 (cell 4)
SUPFLG12 216 20 (cells 29-35), 75 (cells 28-36)
77 (cell 5), 98 (cell 9), 121 (cell
5), 143 (cell 5), 145 (cell 5), 147
(cell 5), 149 (cell 5)
SUPFLG13 217 98 (cell 10)
SUPFLG14 218 21, 76, 78, 99 (cell 2), 122, 144,
146, 148, 150
SUPFLG15 219 133, 134, 137-140
SUPFLG16 220 135 (cells 1-6)
SUPFLG17 221 135 (cells 7-12)
SUPFLG18 222 135 (cells 13-18)
SUPFLG19 223 135 (cells 19-24)
SUPFLG20 224 136
SUPFLG21 225 124, 127-132
SUPFLG22 226 125 (cells 1-5)
SUPFLG23 227 125 (cells 6-10)
SUPFLG24 228 125 (cells 11-15)
SUPFLG25 229 125 (cells 16-20)
SUPFLG26 230 126
SUPFLG27 231 102 (cells 13-18), 109 (cells
15-21), 110 (cells 7-12), 116
(cells 13-18), 117 (cells 9-12),
118 (cells 3-4), 141 (cell 2)
Evaluating the Effect of Suppression
In most cases, suppressed data values are small (fewer than 10 or 30) except
where a large population is affected by complementary suppression.
Therefore, in certain noncritical applications, users may simplify
programming operations by ignoring suppression and treating suppressed cells
as zero cells. However, when geographic entities are being summed to higher
levels or new geographic areas are being created, suppression will usually
result in a downward bias in the totals.
STF 3 DATA FINDER
Items for Reference and A-B
ITEM TABLE NUMBER
100-Percent Count of Housing Units
(Including Vacant Seasonal And
Migratory Units) 6
(See Vacant Seasonal And Migratory
Units)
100-Percent Count Of Persons 3
Ability to Speak English
(See Language Spoken At Home And
Ability to Speak English)
Age 15-17, 27, 30, 31, 35-67, 81-84,
86-90, 93, 94, 119
Age Of Householder 88, 89, 119
Age Of Own Children 57
Age Of Related Children 86, 87
Females 15 To 44 Years 30,31
Females 16 Years Old And Over 57
Persons 3 Years Old And Over 44, 45, 46
Persons 5 Years And Over 27, 34, 35
Persons 15 Years And Over 26, 84
Persons 16 Years And Over 51, 52, 54-56, 58-67
Persons 16 To 19 Years Old 47
Persons 16 To 64 Years 53
Persons 18 Years And Over 50
Persons 25 Years Old And Over 48, 49
Unrelated Individuals 15 Years
And Over 81-83
Workers 16 Years And Over 36-43
Aggregate Contract Rent 129
Aggregate Contract Rent And Rent Asked 129
(See Also Contract Rent and/or Rent
Asked)
Aggregate Family Income In 1979 77, 78, 80
(See Also Family Income In 1979)
Aggregate Gross Rent 128
(See Also Gross Rent)
Aggregate Household Income In 1979 70, 72, 141
(See Also Household Income In 1979)
Aggregate Income In 1979 83, 84
(See Also Income In 1979)
Aggregate Number Of Children Ever Born 31
Aggregate Number Of Own Children In 24
Married-Couple Subfamilies
Aggregate Rooms 101
Aggregate Selected Monthly Owner Costs 137
(See Also Selected Monthly Owner Costs)
Aggregate Travel Time To Work (In Minutes) 42
(See Also Travel Time To Work)
Aggregate Value 140
Aggregate Weeks Unemployed In 1979 64
(See Also Weeks Unemployed In 1979)
Aggregate Weeks Worked In 1979 60
(See Also Weeks Worked In 1979)
Air Conditioning 120
Ancestry 28, 29
Bathrooms 117
Bedrooms 116
Items C-G
Children
(See Own Children, Presence And Age
Of Own Children, Presence And Age
Of Related Children, and/or Presence
Of Own Children)
Civilian Persons
(See Persons Civilian)
Civilian Veterans
(See Persons, Civilian Veterans And
Veteran Status)
Class of Worker 67
Contract Rent 129
Cooking Fuel 113
Employed Persons
(See Persons, Employed)
Families 9, 73-80, 86-88
(See Also Householder of Spanish
Origin, Householder of Specified
Races, and/or Subfamily Type)
Families With One Or More Related 87
Children
Family Income In 1979 73-78, 80
Family Type 22, 86
Farm Residence (1970 Census Farm 8
Definition)
Farm Residence (Current Farm 7
Definition)
Females With One Or More Own Children 57
Gross Rent 124-128, 132
Gross Rent As Percentage Of Income 132
Items H-P
Heating Equipment 111, 142
House Heating Fuel 112
Household Income In 1979 68-70, 72, 132, 139, 141
Household Relationship And Age 94
Household Type 20, 21
(See Also Household Type And
Relationship and/or Relationship)
Household Type And Relationship 19
(See Also Household and/or
Relationship)
Householder Of Spanish Origin 21, 76, 78, 99, 122, 126, 136,
144, 146, 148, 150
Householder Of Specified Races 75, 125, 135
Householders, Nonfamily 89
Householders Of Selected Age Groups 119
Households 10, 18, 20, 21, 68-70
(See Also Housing Units, Year-Round)
Household Income In 1979 68-70
Households With Income In 1979 71, 72
Housing Costs
(See Mortgage Status And Selected
Monthly Owner Costs)
Housing Units (Including Vacant 4, 5, 6
Seasonal And Migratory Units)
Housing Units, Year-Round 11, 101, 102, 105-109, 111,
115-117, 120, 129, 130
Occupied 97-100, 104, 110, 112-114,
118-119, 121-123, 141-150
Specified Owner-Occupied 133-140
Noncondominium
Specified Renter-Occupied 124-132
Vacant 96
(See Also Housing Units
Including Vacant Seasonal And
Migratory Units and/or Vacant
Seasonal And Migratory Units)
Vacant-For-Rent 129,130
Income In 1979 68-70, 72-78, 80-85
(See Also Family Income In 1979 And
Household Income In 1979)
Income Type In 1979 71, 72
Industry 65
Inmate Status 84, 85
Kitchen Facilities 115
Labor Force Status 47, 55-57
Labor Force Status In 1979 58
Lacking Central Heating Equipment 149, 150
(See Also Heating Equipment)
Language Spoken At Home And Ability 27
To Speak English
Marital Status 26, 30
Means Of Transportation To Work 40
Median Family Income In 1979 74
(See Also Income In 1979)
Median Gross Rent 127
(See Also Gross Rent)
Median Household Income In 1979 69
(See Also Income In 1979)
Median Income In 1979 82
(See Also Income In 1979)
Median Selected Monthly Owner Costs 134
Mortgage Status 134
Mortgage Status And Selected Monthly 133, 135, 136
Owner Costs
Mortgage Status And Year Householder 137, 138
Moved Into Unit
Nativity And Place Of Birth 33
Noninstitutional Persons 53, 54
Number Of Children Ever Born 31
Number Of Own Children In Married- 24
Couple Subfamilies
Occupancy Status 11, 129, 130
(See Also Tenure And Occupancy Status)
Occupation 66
Occupied Housing Units With No Vehicle 121, 122
Available
Own Children 22, 57
Owner-Occupied Housing Units
(See Housing Units, Year Round)
Passenger Elevator 106
Paying Cash Rent 127-130
Per Capita Income In 1979 85
(See Also Income In 1979)
Period Of Service 52
Persons 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 12-19, 15, 25, 28,
(See Also Age) 29, 32, 33, 44-46, 51-54, 56,
59-67, 85, 91-95, 100, 104, 142
Persons 3 Years Old And Over 44-46
Enrolled In School
Persons, Civilian 51
Persons, Civilian Veterans 52
Persons, Employed 65-67
Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is 91-93, 95
Determined
Persons In Group Quarters 32
Persons In Families, Excluding 94
Householders
Persons In Household 18
Persons in Occupied Housing Units 100, 104
Persons In Rural Areas 7, 8
Persons In Selected Multiple 29
Ancestry Groups
Persons In Subfamilies 25
Persons, Noninstitutional 53, 54
Persons Of Spanish Origin 14, 17, 46, 49, 56, 63, 92
Persons Of Specified Races 16
Persons Per Room 142
Persons Who Worked In 1979 59, 60
Persons With Unemployment In 1979 61-64
Place Of Work--Place Level 37
Place Of Work--Minor Civil Division 39
Level
Place Of Work--SMSA Level 38
Place Of Work--State And County Level 36
Plumbing Facilities (Complete) for 142-150
Exclusive Use
Poverty Status In 1979 86-95
Presence And Age Of Own Children 57
Presence And Age Of Related Children 86, 87
Presence Of Own Children 20, 21, 23
Private Vehicle Occupancy 43
Public Transportation Disability Status 54
Items R-Y(end)
Race 12-14, 16, 45, 48, 55, 62, 75, 91
Race Of Householder 20, 77, 98, 121, 125, 135, 143,
145, 147, 149
Relationship
(See Household Relationship, Household
Type And Relationship, and/or
Household Type)
Rent Asked 129
Renter-Occupied Housing Units
(See Housing Units, Year Round)
Residence In 1975--State And County Level 34
Residence In 1975--SMSA Level 35
Room Density 147, 148
Rooms 101
School Enrollment 44-47
Selected Monthly Owner Costs
(See Mortgage Status And Selected
Monthly Owner Costs)
Selected Monthly Owner Costs As 139
Percentage Of Income
Sewage Disposal 108
Sex 15-17, 26, 51, 55, 56, 58-60,
62-64
Source Of Water 107
Spanish Origin 13
(See Also Persons Of Spanish Origin)
Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium
Housing Units
(See Housing Units, Year Round)
Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units
(See Housing Units, Year Round)
Stories In Structure 105
Subfamily Type 23
Telephone In Housing Unit 118, 119
Tenure 97-100, 104, 110, 118, 141
(See Also Tenure And Occupancy Status)
Tenure And Occupancy Status 102, 109, 116, 117
Travel Time To Work 41, 42
Type Of Group Quarters 32
Unemployment In 1979 61-64
Units In Structure 102-104
Unrelated Individuals
(See Age)
Unrelated Individuals For Whom Poverty 90
Status Is Determined
Unweighted Sample Count Of Housing 5
Units (Including Vacant Seasonal And
Migratory Units)
(See Also Vacant Seasonal And Migra-
tory Units)
Unweighted Sample Count Of Persons 2
Urban And Rural 1, 4
Usual Hours Worked Per Week In 1979 59
Utilities In Rent 131
Vacancy Status 96
Vacant Seasonal And Migratory Housing 103
Units
(See Also Housing Units, Including
Vacant Seasonal And Migratory Units)
Value 140
Vehicle Available 123
(See Also Occupied Housing Units With
No Vehicle Available)
Veteran Status 51
Water Heating Fuel 114
Weeks Unemployed In 1979 61, 64
Weeks Worked In 1979 59, 60
Work Disability Status 53
Workers In Family In 1979 79, 80
Workers Living In The 9 Northeastern 39
States
Workers Who Did Not Work At Home 41, 42
Workers Who Traveled To Work By Car, 43
Truck, Or Van
Year Householder Moved Into Unit 110, 137, 138
Year Structure Built 109, 142, 145, 146
(See Also Occupied Housing Units With
Householder Of Spanish Origin With
Complete Plumbing Facilities For
Exclusive Use And Year Structure
Built 1939 Or Earlier)
Years Of School Completed 47-50
STF 3 TABLE OUTLINES
Outlines 1-12
1. URBAN AND RURAL (3) 3
Universe: Persons 50/
Total
Inside urbanized areas
Rural
Note: Urban is derived by subtracting rural from total.
2. UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF PERSONS 1
3. 100-PERCENT COUNT OF PERSONS 38/ 1
4. URBAN AND RURAL (3) 3
Universe: Housing Units (Including Vacant Seasonal And Migratory
Units) 1/ Persons 50/
Total
Inside urbanized areas
Rural
Note: Urban is derived by subtracting rural from total.
5. UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF HOUSING UNITS (INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS 1/ 1
6. 100-PERCENT COUNT OF HOUSING UNITS (INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS 1/ 38/ 1
7. FARM RESIDENCE (CURRENT FARM DEFINITION) 2/ (2) 2
Universe: Persons In Rural Areas
Rural farm
Nonfarm
8. FARM RESIDENCE (1970 CENSUS FARM DEFINITION) 2/ (2) 2
Universe: Persons In Rural Areas
Rural farm
Nonfarm
( ) Indicates Number of cells in each stratifier.
Indicates Number of cells in each table.
9. FAMILIES 1
10. HOUSEHOLDS 3/ 1
11. OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) 3
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total
Occupied 3/
Vacant
12. RACE (17) 17
Universe: Persons
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
American Indian
Eskimo
Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
Japanese
Chinese
Filipino
Korean
Asian Indian
Vietnamese
Hawaiian
Guamanian
Samoan
Other 47/
Other (Race, n.e.c.): 5/
Spanish 6/ 47/
Not Spanish 47/ 53/
Outlines 13-17
13. SPANISH ORIGIN AND RACE (6) 6
Universe: Persons
Not of Spanish origin
Mexican
Puerto Rican
Cuban
Other Spanish:
White, Black, American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, and Asian and Pacific
Islander
Other (Race, n.e.c.) 5/
14. RACE (5) 5
Universe: Persons of Spanish Origin
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, and Asian and Pacific Islander 4/
Other (Race, n.e.c.) 5/
15. SEX (2) BY AGE (26) 52
Universe: Persons
Total:
Under 1 year
1 and 2 years
3 and 4 years
5 years
6 years
7 to 9 years
10 to 13 years
14 years
15 years
16 years
17 years
18 years
19 years
20 years
21 years
22 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
45 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 61 years
62 to 64 years
65 to 74 years
75 to 84 years
85 years and over
Female:
(Repeat Age)
16. RACE (4) BY SEX (2) BY AGE (5) 40
Universe: Persons Of Specified Races
White:
Total:
Under 5 years
5 to 14 years
15 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 years and over
Female:
(Repeat Age)
Black:
(Repeat Sex by Age)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Sex by Age)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Sex by Age)
17. SEX (2) BY AGE (5) 10
Universe: Persons of Spanish Origin
Total:
Under 5 years
5 to 14 years
15 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 years and over
Female:
(Repeat Age)
Outlines 18-27
18. PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD (6) 7/ 6
Universe: Households
1 person
2 persons
3 persons
4 persons
5 persons
6 or more persons
19. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP (9) 9
Universe: Persons
In family household:
Householder
Spouse
Other relatives 8/
Nonrelatives 9/
In nonfamily household:
Male householder
Female householder
Nonrelatives 9/
In group quarters:
Inmate of institution
Other
20. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN
(7) 10/ 35
Universe: Households 11/
Total:
Married-couple family:
With own children
Without own children
Family with male householder, no wife present:
With own children
Without own children
Family with female householder, no husband present:
With own children
Without own children
Nonfamily household
White:
(Repeat Household Type and Presence of Own Children)
Black:
(Repeat Household Type and Presence of Own Children)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Household Type and Presence of Own Children)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Household Type and Presence of Own Children)
21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7) 10/ 7
Universe: Households With Householder Of Spanish Origin 11/
Married-couple family:
With own children
Without own children
Family with male householder, no wife present:
With own children
Without own children
Family with female householder, no husband present:
With own children
Without own children
Nonfamily household
22. FAMILY TYPE (3) 12/ 3
Universe: Own Children 10/
In married-couple family:
In family with male householder, no wife present:
In family with female householder, no husband present:
23. SUBFAMILY TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (4) 10/ 4
Universe: Subfamilies
Married-couple subfamily:
With own children
Without own children
Father-child subfamily
Mother-child subfamily
24. AGGREGATE NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN IN MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILIES 10/ 12/
1
25. PERSONS IN SUBFAMILIES 12/ 1
26. SEX (2) BY MARITAL STATUS (5) 10
Universe: Persons 15 Years And Over
Male:
Single
Now married, except separated
Separated
Widowed
Divorced
Female:
(Repeat Marital Status)
27. AGE (2) BY LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME AND ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH (5) 39/
10
Universe: Persons 5 Years And Over
5 to 17 years:
Speak only English at home
Speak a language other than English at home:
Spanish language spoken at home:
Speak English very well or well
Speak English not well or not at all
Other language spoken at home (All other codes): 53/
(Repeat Ability to Speak English)
18 years and over:
(Repeat Language Spoken at Home and Ability to Speak English)
Outlines 28-38
28. ANCESTRY (19) 40/ 19
Universe: Persons
Single ancestry group:
Dutch (Codes 14, 15)
English (Codes 16-18, 96, 97)
French (Codes 28-31, 98)
German (Codes 32-44)
Greek (Codes 46-48)
Hungarian (Codes 113, 114)
Irish (Code 50)
Italian (Codes 52-73)
Norwegian (Code 78)
Polish (Codes 122-124)
Portuguese (Codes 79-81)
Russian (Codes 140-156) 49/
Scottish (Code 20)
Swedish (Code 82)
Ukrainian (Code 166)
Other (All other single ancestry codes) 53/
Multiple ancestry group
Ancestry not specified:
Other 13/
Not reported
29. ANCESTRY (6) 40/ 6
Universe: Persons In Selected Multiple Ancestry Groups 14/
English and other group(s)
French and other group(s)
German and other group(s)
Irish and other group(s)
Italian and other group(s)
Polish and other group(s)
30. AGE (3) BY MARITAL STATUS (2) 6
Universe: Females 15 to 44 Years
15 to 24 years:
Single
Ever married 15/
25 to 34 years:
(Repeat Marital Status)
35 to 44 years:
(Repeat Marital Status)
31. AGGREGATE NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN BY AGE (3) 12/ 3
Universe: Females 15 To 44 Years
15 to 24 years
25 to 34 years
35 to 44 years
32. TYPE OF GROUP QUARTERS (6) 41/ 6
Universe: Persons In Group Quarters
Inmate of mental hospital (Codes 45-48)
Inmate of home for the aged (Codes 60-65, 71-75)
Inmate of other institution (Codes 1-5, 10-17, 20-27, 29-42,
50-53, 55)
(Cell not used) 55/
In college dormitory (Code 87)
Other in group quarters (Codes 80-86, 89, 91-93, 95, 96)
33. NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH (4) 4
Universe: Persons
Native:
Born in State of residence
Born in different State
Born abroad, at sea, etc.
Foreign born
34. RESIDENCE IN 1975--STATE AND COUNTY LEVEL (8) 8
Universe: Persons 5 Years And Over
Same house
Different house in United States:
Same county
Different county:
Same State
Different State:
Northeast
North Central
South
West
Abroad
35. RESIDENCE IN 1975--SMSA LEVEL (6) 6
Universe: Persons 5 Years And Over
Living in an SMSA in 1980:
Same SMSA in 1975:
Central city of this SMSA
Remainder of this SMSA
Outside this SMSA in 1975:
Different SMSA in 1975
Not in an SMSA in 1975
Not living in an SMSA in 1980:
In an SMSA in 1975
Not in an SMSA in 1975
36. PLACE OF WORK--STATE AND COUNTY LEVEL (4) 4
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over 45/
Worked in State of residence:
Worked in county of residence
Worked outside county of residence
Worked outside State of residence
Not reported 16/
37. PLACE OF WORK--PLACE LEVEL (4) 4
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over 45/
Living in an identified place: 17/
Worked in place of residence
Worked outside place of residence
Not reported 16/
Not living in an identified place 17/ 48/
38. PLACE OF WORK--SMSA LEVEL (5) 5
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over 45/
Living in an SMSA:
Worked in SMSA of residence:
Central city of this SMSA
Remainder of this SMSA
Worked outside SMSA of residence
Not reported 16/
Not living in an SMSA 48/
Outlines 39-46
39. PLACE OF WORK--MINOR CIVIL DIVISION LEVEL (3) 3
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over Living In The 9 Northeastern
States 45/
Worked in minor civil division of residence
Worked outside minor civil division of residence
Not reported 16/
40. MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK (6) 6
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over 45/
Car, truck or van:
Drive alone
Carpool
Public transportation 18/
Walked only
Other means 19/
Worked at home
41. TRAVEL TIME TO WORK (8) 8
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over Who Did Not Work At Home 45/
Less than 5 minutes
5 to 9 minutes
10 to 14 minutes
15 to 19 minutes
20 to 29 minutes
30 to 44 minutes
45 to 59 minutes
60 or more minutes
42. AGGREGATE TRAVEL TIME TO WORK (IN MINUTES) 12/ 1
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over Who Did Not Work At Home 45/
43. PRIVATE VEHICLE OCCUPANCY (5) 5
Universe: Workers 16 Years And Over Who Traveled To Work By Car,
Truck, Or Van 45/
Drive alone
In 2-person carpool
In 3-person carpool
In 4-person carpool
In 5-or-more person carpool
44. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4) 4
Universe: Persons 3 Years Old and Over Enrolled in Private School
Nursery school
Kindergarten and elementary (1 to 8 years)
High school (1 to 4 years)
College
45. RACE (5) BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4) 20
Universe: Persons 3 Years Old and Over Enrolled in School
Total:
Nursery school
Kindergarten and elementary (1 to 8 years)
High school (1 to 4 years)
College
White:
(Repeat School Enrollment)
Black:
(Repeat School Enrollment)
American Indian, Eskimo, And Aleut:
(Repeat School Enrollment)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat School Enrollment)
46. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4) 4
Universe: Persons Of Spanish Origin 3 Years Old And Over Enrolled In
School
Nursery school
Kindergarten and elementary (1 to 8 years)
High school (1 to 4 years)
College
Outlines 47-54
47. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED AND LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
45/ 8
Universe: Persons 16 to 19 Years Old
Armed Forces
Civilian:
Enrolled in school
Not enrolled in school:
High school graduate:
Employed
Unemployed
Not in labor force
Not high school graduate:
Employed
Unemployed
Not in labor force
48. RACE (5) BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5) 25
Universe: Persons 25 Years Old And Over
Total:
Elementary (0 to 8 years)
High school:
1 to 3 years
4 years
College:
1 to 3 years
4 or more years
White:
(Repeat Years of School Completed)
Black:
(Repeat Years of School Completed)
American Indian, Eskimo, And Aleut:
(Repeat Years of School Completed)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Years of School Completed)
49. YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5) 5
Universe: Persons of Spanish Origin 25 Years Old And Over
Elementary (0 to 8 years)
High school:
1 to 3 years
4 years
College:
1 to 3 years
4 or more years
50. YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5) 5
Universe: Persons 18 Years Old And Over
Elementary (0 to 8 years)
through high school, 1 to 3 years
High school, 4 years
College:
1 to 3 years
4 years
5 or more years
51. SEX (2) BY VETERAN STATUS (2) 4
Universe: Civilian Persons 16 Years And Over
Male:
Veteran
Nonveteran
Female:
(Repeat Veteran Status)
52. PERIOD OF SERVICE (6) 20/ 6
Universe: Civilian Veterans 16 Years And Over
May 1975 or later only
Vietnam era
Korean conflict
World War II
World War I
Others 46/
53. WORK DISABILITY STATUS (4) 4
Universe: Noninstitutional Persons 16 To 64 Years 41/
With a work disability:
In labor force 45/
Not in labor force 45/
Prevented from working
Not prevented from working
No work disability
54. AGE (2) BY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY STATUS (2) 4
Universe: Noninstitutional Persons 16 Years And Over 41/
16 to 64 years:
With a public transportation disability
No public transportation disability
65 years and over:
(Repeat Public Transportation Disability Status)
Outlines 55-67
55. RACE (5) BY SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (4) 45/ 40
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over
Total:
Male:
Labor force:
Armed Forces
Civilian labor force:
Employed
Unemployed
Not in labor force
Female:
(Repeat Labor Force Status)
White:
(Repeat Sex by Labor Force Status)
Black:
(Repeat Sex by Labor Force Status)
American Indian, Eskimo, And Aleut:
(Repeat Sex by Labor Force Status)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Sex by Labor Force Status)
56. SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (4) 45/ 8
Universe: Persons Of Spanish Origin 16 Years And Over
Male:
Labor force:
Armed Forces
Civilian labor force:
Employed
Unemployed
Not in labor force
Female:
(Repeat Labor Force Status)
57. PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN CHILDREN (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (2) 10/ 45/
4
Universe: Females 16 Years And Over With One Or More Own Children 51/
With own children under 6 years:
In labor force
Not in labor force
With own children 6 to 17 years only:
(Repeat Labor Force Status)
58. SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS IN 1979 (4) 8
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over
Male:
In labor force in 1979:
Worked in 1979:
With unemployment in 1979
No unemployment in 1979
Did not work in 1979, with unemployment in 1979
Not in labor force in 1979
Female:
(Repeat Labor Force Status in 1979)
59. SEX (2) BY USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK IN 1979 (2) BY WEEKS WORKED IN
1979 (4) 16
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over Who Worked In 1979
Male:
Usually worked 35 or more hours per week:
50 to 52 weeks
40 to 49 weeks
27 to 39 weeks
1 to 26 weeks
Usually worked 1 to 34 hours per week:
(Repeat Weeks Worked in 1979)
Female:
(Repeat Usual Hours Worked Per Week in 1979 by Weeks Worked in 1979)
60. AGGREGATE WEEKS WORKED IN 1979 BY SEX (2) 12/ 2
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over Who Worked In 1979
Male
Female
61. WEEKS UNEMPLOYED IN 1979 (3) 3
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over With Unemployment In 1979
Unemployed 1 to 4 weeks
Unemployed 5 to 14 weeks
Unemployed 15 or more weeks
62. RACE (5) BY SEX (2) 10
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over With Unemployment In 1979
Total:
Male
Female
White:
(Repeat Sex)
Black:
(Repeat Sex)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Sex)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Sex)
63. SEX (2) 2
Universe: Persons Of Spanish Origin 16 Years And Over With
Unemployment In 1979
Male
Female
64. AGGREGATE WEEKS UNEMPLOYED IN 1979 BY SEX (2) 12/ 2
Universe: Persons 16 Years And Over With Unemployment In 1979
Male
Female
65. INDUSTRY (15) 42/ 53/ 15
Universe: Employed Persons 16 Years And Over 45/
Agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and mining (Codes 10-50)
Construction (Code 60)
Manufacturing:
Nondurable goods (Codes 100-222)
Durable goods (Codes 230-392)
Transportation (Codes 400-432)
Communications and other public utilities (Codes 440-472)
Wholesale trade (Codes 500-571)
Retail trade (Codes 580-691)
Finance, insurance, and real estate (Codes 700-712)
Business and repair services (Codes 721-760)
Personal, entertainment, and recreation services (Codes 761-802)
Professional and related services:
Health services (Codes 812-840)
Educational services (Codes 842-860)
Other professional and related services (Codes 841, 861-892)
Public administration (Codes 900-932)
66. OCCUPATION (13) 43/ 53/ 13
Universe: Employed Persons 16 Years And Over 45/
Managerial and professional specialty occupations:
Executive, administrative, and managerial occupations (Codes 3-37)
Professional specialty occupations (Codes 43-199)
Technical, sales, and administrative support occupations:
Technicians and related support occupations (Codes 203-235)
Sales occupations (Codes 243-285)
Administrative support occupations, including clerical
(Codes 303-389)
Service occupations:
Private household occupations (Codes 403-407)
Protective service occupations (Codes 413-427)
Service occupations, except protective and household (Codes 433-469)
Farming, forestry, and fishing occupations (Codes 473-499)
Precision production, craft, and repair occupations (Codes 503-699)
Operators, fabricators and laborers:
Machine operators, assemblers, and inspectors (Codes 703-799)
Transportation and material moving occupations (Codes 803-859)
Handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers
(Codes 863-889)
67. CLASS OF WORKER (6) 6
Universe: Employed Persons 16 Years And Over 45/
Private wage and salary worker
Federal government worker
State government worker
Local government worker
Self-employed worker
Unpaid family worker
Outlines 68-77
68. HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (17) 17
Universe: Households
Less than $2,500
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 to $22,499
$22,500 to $24,999
$25,000 to $27,499
$27,500 to $29,999
$30,000 to $34,999
$35,000 to $39,999
$40,000 to $49,999
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 or more
69. MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 1
Universe: Households
70. AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 12/ 1
Universe: Households
71. INCOME TYPE IN 1979 (8) 8
Universe: Households With Income 21/
Earnings
Wage or salary income
Nonfarm self-employment income
Farm self-employment income
Interest, dividend, or net rental income
Social Security income
Public assistance income
All other income
72. AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY INCOME TYPE IN 1979 (7) 12/ 22/
7
Universe: Households With Income 21/
Earnings:
Wage or salary income
Nonfarm self-employment income
Farm self-employment income
Interest, dividend, or net rental income
Social Security income
Public assistance income
All other income
73. FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (17) 17
Universe: Families
Less than $2,500
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 to $22,499
$22,500 to $24,999
$25,000 to $27,499
$27,500 to $29,999
$30,000 to $34,999
$35,000 to $39,999
$40,000 to $49,999
$50,000 to $74,999
$75,000 or more
74. MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 1
Universe: Families
75. RACE (4) BY FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9) 36
Universe: Families With Householder Of Specified Races 11/
White:
Less than $5,000
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
$10,000 to $14,999
$15,000 to $19,999
$20,000 to $24,999
$25,000 to $34,999
$35,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Black:
(Repeat Family Income In 1979)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Family Income In 1979)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Family Income In 1979)
76. FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9) 9
Universe: Families With Householder Of Spanish Origin 11/
Less than $5,000
$5,000 to $7,499
$7,500 to $9,999
$10,000 to $14,999
$15,000 to $19,999
$20,000 to $24,999
$25,000 to $34,999
$35,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
77. AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 12/ 5
Universe: Families 11/
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
Outlines 78-88
78. AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 12/ 1
Universe: Families With Householder Of Spanish Origin 11/
79. WORKERS IN FAMILY IN 1979 (3) 3
Universe: Families
No workers
1 worker
2 or more workers
80. AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 BY WORKERS IN FAMILY IN 1979 (3) 12/ 3
Universe: Families
No workers
1 worker
2 or more workers
81. INCOME IN 1979 (15) 15 54/
Universe: Unrelated Individuals 15 Years And Over
Less than $1,000
$1,000 to $1,999
$2,000 to $2,999
$3,000 to $3,999
$4,000 to $4,999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6,000 to $6,999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $11,999
$12,000 to $14,999
$15,000 to $24,999
$25,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
82. MEDIAN INCOME IN 1979 1
Universe: Unrelated Individuals 15 Years And Over 54/
83. AGGREGATE INCOME IN 1979 12/ 1
Universe: Unrelated Individuals 15 Years And Over 54/
84. AGGREGATE INCOME IN 1979 BY INMATE STATUS (2) 12/ 41/ 2
Universe: Persons 15 Years And Over 54/
Total
Noninstitutional
85. PER CAPITA INCOME IN 1979 BY INMATE STATUS (2) 41/ 44/ 2
Universe: Persons
Total
Noninstitutional
86. FAMILY TYPE (2) BY POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF
RELATED CHILDREN (4) 10/ 16
Universe: Families
Total:
Income in 1979 above poverty level:
With related children:
Under 6 years and 6 to 17 years
Under 6 years only
6 to 17 years only
Without related children
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
(Repeat Presence and Age of Related Children)
Family with female householder, no husband present:
(Repeat Poverty Status in 1979 by Presence and Age of Related
Children)
87. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED CHILDREN (3)
10/ 6
Universe: Families With One Or More Related Children
Income in 1979 above poverty level:
With related children Under 5 years and 5 to 17 years
With related children under 5 years only
With related children 5 to 17 years only
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
(Repeat Presence and Age of Related Children)
88. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) 6
Universe: Families
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
Householder 15 to 64 years
Householder 65 years and over
Income in 1979 between 100 and 124 percent of poverty level:
(Repeat Age of Householder)
Income in 1979 125 percent of poverty level and above:
(Repeat Age of Householder)
Outlines 89-100
89. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) 6
Universe: Nonfamily Householders
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
Householder 15 to 64 years
Householder 65 years and over
Income in 1979 between 100 and 124 percent of poverty level:
(Repeat Age of Householder)
Income in 1979 125 percent of poverty level and above:
(Repeat Age of Householder)
90. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE (2) 4
Universe: Unrelated Individuals For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined
23/ 54/
Income in 1979 above poverty level:
15 to 64 years
65 years and over
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
(Repeat Age)
91. RACE (5) BY POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) 10
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
Total:
Income in 1979 above poverty level
Income in 1979 below poverty level
White:
(Repeat Poverty Status in 1979)
Black:
(Repeat Poverty Status in 1979)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Poverty Status in 1979)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Poverty Status in 1979)
92. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) 2
Universe: Persons Of Spanish Origin For Whom Poverty Status is
Determined 23/
Income in 1979 above poverty level
Income in 1979 below poverty level
93. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE (4) 8
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
Income in 1979 above poverty level:
Under 55 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 years and over
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
(Repeat Age)
94. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP AND AGE (4) 8
Universe: Persons In Families, Excluding Householders
Income in 1979 above poverty level:
Related child under 5 years 10/
Related child 5 years 10/
Related child 6 to 17 years 10/
Other family member
Income in 1979 below poverty level:
(Repeat Household Relationship and Age)
95. POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (5) 5
Universe: Persons For Whom Poverty Status Is Determined 23/
Income in 1979 below 75 percent of poverty level
Income in 1979 between 75 and 124 percent of poverty level
Income in 1979 between 125 and 149 percent of poverty level
Income in 1979 between 150 and 199 percent of poverty level
Income in 1979 200 percent of poverty level and above
96. VACANCY STATUS (4) 4
Universe: Vacant Housing Units
For sale only
For rent
Held for occasional use
Other vacants 24/
97. TENURE (2) 2
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Total
Renter Occupied
98. TENURE (2) BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 10
Universe: Occupied Housing Units 11/
Total:
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
Other (Race, n.e.c.) 5/
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Race of Householder)
99. TENURE (2) 2
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Householder Of Spanish Origin
11/
Total
Renter Occupied
100. TENURE (2) 12/ 2
Universe: Persons In Occupied Housing Units
Total
Renter Occupied
Outlines 101-120
101. AGGREGATE ROOMS 12/ 1
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
102. TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 18
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total:
1, detached
1, attached
2
3 and 4
5 or more
Mobile home or trailer, etc. 25/
Total occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
103. UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 6
Universe: Vacant Seasonal And Migratory Housing Units 1/
1, detached
1, attached
2
3 and 4
5 or more
Mobile home or trailer
104. TENURE (2) BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6) 12/ 12
Universe: Persons In Occupied Housing Units
Total:
1, detached
1, attached
2
3 and 4
5 or more
Mobile home or trailer, etc. 25/
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Units in Structure)
105. STORES IN STRUCTURE (4) 4
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
1 to 3
4 to 6
7 to 12
13 or more
106. PASSENGER ELEVATOR (2) 2
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units In Structure With 4 Or More
Stories
With elevator
No elevator
107. SOURCE OF WATER (4) 4
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Public system or private company
Individual well:
Drilled
Dug
Some other source
108. SEWAGE DISPOSAL (3) 3
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Public sewer
Septic tank or cesspool
Other means
109. TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT (7) 21
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total:
1979 to March 1980
1975 to 1978
1970 to 1974
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1940 to 1949
1939 or earlier
Total occupied:
(Repeat Year Structure Built)
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Year Structure Built)
110. TENURE (2) BY YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT (6) 12
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Total:
1979 to March 1980
1975 to 1978
1970 to 1974
1960 to 1969
1950 to 1959
1949 or earlier
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Year Moved Into Unit)
111. HEATING EQUIPMENT (9) 9
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Steam or hot water system
Central warm-air furnace
Electric heat pump
Other built-in electric units
Floor, wall or pipeless furnace
Room heaters with flue
Room heaters without flue
Fireplaces, stoves, or portable room heaters
None
112. HOUSE HEATING FUEL (8) 8
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Utility gas 26/
Bottled, tank or LP gas
Electricity
Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
Coal or coke
Wood
Other fuel
No fuel used
113. COOKING FUEL (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Utility gas 26/
Bottled, tank or LP gas
Electricity
Other 27/
No fuel used
114. WATER HEATING FUEL (6) 6
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Utility gas 26/
Bottled, tank or LP gas
Electricity
Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
Other 27/
No fuel used
115. KITCHEN FACILITIES (2) 2
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Complete kitchen facilities
No complete kitchen facilities
116. TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY BEDROOMS (6) 18
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total:
None
1
2
3
4
5 or more
Total occupied:
(Repeat Bedrooms)
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Bedrooms)
117. TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY BATHROOMS (4) 12
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
Total:
No bathroom or only a half bath
1 complete bathroom
1 complete bathroom plus half bath(s)
2 or more complete bathrooms
Total occupied:
(Repeat Bathrooms)
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Bathrooms)
118. TENURE (2) BY TELEPHONE IN HOUSING UNIT (2) 4
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Total:
With telephone
No telephone
Renter occupied:
(Repeat Telephone in Housing Unit)
119. AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) BY TELEPHONE IN HOUSING UNIT (2) 4
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Householders Of Selected
Age Groups
Householder 60 to 64 years:
With telephone
No telephone
Householder 65 years and over;
(Repeat Telephone in Housing Unit)
120. AIR CONDITIONING (4) 4
Universe: Year-Round Housing Units
None
Central system
1 individual room unit
2 or more individual room units
Outlines 121-132
121. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With No Vehicle Available 11/ 28/
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
122. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH NO
VEHICLE AVAILABLE 11/ 28/ 1
123. VEHICLES AVAILABLE (3) 28/ 3
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Vehicle Available
1
2
3 or more
124. GROSS RENT (14) 14
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units 29/
Less than $60
$60 to $79
$80 to $99
$100 to $119
$120 to $149
$150 to $169
$170 to $199
$200 to $249
$250 to $299
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $499
$500 or more
No cash rent
125. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (4) BY GROSS RENT (5) 20
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units With Householder of
Specified Races 11/ 29/
White:
Less than $100
$100 to $199
$200 to $299
$300 or more
No cash rent
Black:
(Repeat Gross Rent)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Gross Rent)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Gross Rent)
126. GROSS RENT (5) 5
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units With Householder Of
Spanish Origin 11/ 29/
Less than $100
$100 to $199
$200 to $299
$300 or more
No cash rent
127. MEDIAN GROSS RENT 1
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units Paying Cash
Rent 29/
128. AGGREGATE GROSS RENT 12/ 1
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units Paying Cash Rent 29/
129. AGGREGATE CONTRACT RENT AND RENT ASKED BY OCCUPANCY STATUS (2) 12/ 2
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Paying Cash Rent and Vacant-For-
Rent Housing Units 29/
Renter occupied
Vacant for Rent
130. OCCUPANCY STATUS (2) 2
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Paying Cash Rent and Vacant-For-
Rent Housing Units 29/
Renter occupied
Vacant for Rent
131. INCLUSION OF UTILITIES IN RENT (2) 30/ 2
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units 29/
Pay extra for 1 or more utilities
No extra payment for any utilities
132. HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY GROSS RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
25
Universe: Specified Renter-Occupied Housing Units 29/
Less than $5,000:
Less than 20 percent
20 to 24 percent
25 to 34 percent
35 percent or more
Not computed 31/
$5,000 to $9,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$10,000 to $14,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$15,000 to $19,999:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
$20,000 or more:
(Repeat Gross Rent as Percentage of Income)
Outlines 133-140
133. MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (20) 32/ 20
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
With a mortgage:
Less than $100
$100 to $149
$150 to $199
$200 to $249
$250 to $299
$300 to $349
$350 to $399
$400 to $449
$450 to $499
$500 to $599
$600 to $749
$750 or more
Not mortgaged:
Less than $50
$50 to $74
$75 to $99
$100 to $124
$125 to $149
$150 to $199
$200 to $249
$250 or more
134. MEDIAN SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS BY MORTGAGE STATUS (2) 32/ 2
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
With a mortgage
Not mortgaged
135. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (4) BY MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS (6) 32/ 24
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units With
Householder Of Specified Races 11/ 33/
White:
With a mortgage:
Less than $200
$200 to $299
$300 to $399
$400 to $499
$500 or more
Not mortgaged:
Black:
(Repeat Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner Costs)
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut:
(Repeat Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner Costs)
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
(Repeat Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner Costs)
136. MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (6) 32/ 6
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units With
Householder Of Spanish Origin 11/ 33/
With a mortgage:
Less than $200
$200 to $299
$300 to $399
$400 to $499
$500 or more
Not mortgaged
137. AGGREGATE SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS BY MORTGAGE STATUS AND YEAR
HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT (5) 12/ 32/ 5
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
With a mortgage:
1975 to March 1980
1970 to 1974
1960 to 1969
1959 or earlier
Not mortgaged
138. MORTGAGE STATUS AND YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT (5) 5
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
With a mortgage:
1975 to March 1980
1970 to 1974
1960 to 1969
1959 or earlier
Not mortgaged
139. HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS AS
PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5) 32/ 25
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
Less than $5,000:
Less than 20 percent
20 to 24 percent
25 to 34 percent
35 percent or more
Not computed 34/
$5,000 to $9,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$10,000 to $14,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$15,000 to $19,999:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
$20,000 or more:
(Repeat Selected Monthly Owner Costs as Percentage of Income)
140. AGGREGATE VALUE 12/ 35/ 1
Universe: Specified Owner-Occupied Noncondominium Housing Units 33/
Outlines 141-150
141. AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY TENURE (2) 12/ 2
Universe: Occupied Housing Units
Total
Renter occupied
142. HEATING EQUIPMENT (2) BY YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT (2) BY PERSONS PER ROOM
(2) 8
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Complete Plumbing Facilities
For Exclusive Use 37/
With central heating system: 36/
1939 or earlier:
Less than 1.01 persons per room
1.01 or more persons per room
1940 to March 1980:
(Repeat Persons Per Room)
Lacking central heating system: 36/
(Repeat Year Structure Built by Persons Per Room)
143. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Complete Plumbing Facilities
For Exclusive Use 11/ 37/
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
144. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE 11/ 37/ 1
145. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Complete Plumbing Facilities
For Exclusive Use And Year Structure Built 1939 Or Earlier
11/ 37/ 5
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
146. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND YEAR STRUCTURE
BUILT 1939 OR EARLIER 11/ 37/ 1
147. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Complete Plumbing Facilities
For Exclusive Use And With 1.01 Persons Per Room Or More 11/ 37/
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
148. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND WITH 1.01 PERSONS
PER ROOM OR MORE 11/ 37/ 1
149. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) 5
Universe: Occupied Housing Units With Complete Plumbing Facilities
For Exclusive Use And Lacking Central Heating Equipment 11/ 36/ 37/
Total
White
Black
American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut
Asian and Pacific Islander: 4/
150. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND LACKING CENTRAL
HEATING EQUIPMENT 11/ 36/ 37/ 1
Footnote Section
1/ Vacant seasonal/migratory units are excluded from all matrices except
as noted specifically in the documentation.
2/ The farm population is defined as persons living in rural territory on
places from which $1,000 or more of farm products were sold in 1979.
In 1970, the definition included all rural places with sales of $250 or
more, plus rural places of 10 or more acres with sales of $50 to $249.
3/ The count of households in sample tabulations may differ from the
number of occupied housing units. This is a result of the weighting
process used to minimize differences between complete counts and sample
estimates. An indication of the type of weight (population or housing)
for each matrix is listed in footnote 50.
4/ "Asian and Pacific Islander," in the 100-percent tabulations, includes
"Japanese," "Chinese," "Filipino," "Korean," "Asian and Pacific
Islander," "Vietnamese," "Hawaiian," "Guamanian," and "Samoan." "Asian
and Pacific Islander," in sample tabulations, includes the groups
listed above and those persons who have a written entry of an Asian or
Pacific Islander group in the "Other" category.
5/ For data tabulated on a 100-percent basis, includes all persons in the
category "Other." For data tabulated from the sample, excludes those
persons who have a write-in entry of an Asian and Pacific Islander
group in the "Other" category.
6/ This category refers to write-in entries of Spanish groups in the race
question. Such entries are not necessarily consistent with responses
in the Spanish origin question.
7/ Tabulations of "Persons in household" based on 100-percent data by
definition are the same as tabulations of "Persons in unit." The
phrase "Persons in household" is used unless the matrix is stratified
by a housing item such as tenure, plumbing facilities, etc., in which
case, the phrase "Persons in unit" is used. Tabulations of "Persons in
household" and "Persons in unit" based on sample data are not
necessarily the same because of differences in the procedures used to
inflate sample population and housing data.
8/ Relatives include householder, spouse, and the questionnaire
categories: "Son/daughter," "Brother/sister," "Father/mother," and
"Other relative." Tabulations of "Other relatives" include all
categories not shown separately in the matrix.
9/ "Nonrelatives" include the questionnaire categories: "Roomer,
boarder," "Partner, roommate," "Paid employee," and "Other
nonrelative." Tabulations of "Nonrelatives" include all categories not
shown separately in the matrix.
10/ A "Child of householder" includes any son, daughter, stepchild, or
adopted child of the householder. An "Own child of householder" is a
never-married child under 18 years of age who is a son, daughter,
stepchild, or adopted child of the householder. "Related children"
include not only own children but also all other family members,
regardless of marital status, who are under 18 years old, except the
householder or spouse. Foster children are included in the
"Nonrelative" category.
In subfamilies an "own child" is a never-married child under 18 years
of age who is a son, daughter, stepchild, or adopted child of a mother
in a mother-child subfamily, a father in a father-child subfamily, or
either spouse in a married-couple subfamily.
11/ Tabulations for households and families are classified by the race and
Spanish origin of the householder.
12/ This aggregate, along with relevant count, will permit the computation
of a mean. For example, the aggregate value for specified
owner-occupied noncondominium units will yield the mean value when
divided by the count of specified owner-occupied noncondominium units,
and the aggregate rooms for occupied and vacant year-round units
divided by the count of occupied and vacant year-round units yields
mean rooms. (See footnote 35 prior to computing mean value or price
asked.)
13/ Includes responses indicating religious groups and unclassifiable
responses.
14/ Persons may be counted more than once in this tabulation.
15/ "Ever married" includes the questionnaire categories: "Now married,"
"Separated," "Widowed," and "Divorced."
16/ "Not reported" means place of work was not reported at all or was not
reported at least to the county level. One exception to this is in the
treatment of New York City, where a response of "New York City" without
reporting county (borough) is treated as reported. In tabulations,
"reported" cases that are not reported to the area required for a
specific tabulation are treated as reported but as working outside of
that area. For example, for place of work tabulations at the place
level, in a case where the place of work was reported only to the State
and county levels, the response is tallied as working outside of the
place.
17/ An identified place is a place, with a population of 2,500 or more
(1,000 or more in Alaska and Hawaii) generally based on 1977 population
estimates, that was recognized in precensus geography. In mail
enumeration areas, identified places were those recognized as of
January 1, 1978; in conventional enumeration areas, identified places
were those recognized as of January 1, 1979. population estimates for
identified places which incorporated after 1977 are based on the best
available information.
18/ "Public transportation" includes "Bus or streetcar," "Railroad,"
"Subway or elevated," and "Taxicab."
19/ "Means of transportation to work" include "Car," "Truck," "Van," "Bus
or streetcar," "Railroad," "Subway or elevated," "Taxicab,"
"Motorcycle," "Bicycle," "Walked only," "Worked at home," and "Other."
Tabulations of "Other means" include all categories not shown
separately in the matrix or not specified as "Public transportation."
(See footnote 18.)
20/ Veterans are classified by the most recent period of service, excluding
peace time service.
21/ Households may be counted more than once in this tabulation.
22/ In this matrix, the aggregate income figures refer to the amount of
income for each specific type separately (e.g., the first aggregate
shows the total amount of wage or salary income received by households
in 1979).
23/ Tabulations of poverty status exclude inmates of institutions, persons
in military group quarters and in college dormitories and unrelated
individuals under 15 years. (See footnote 54.)
24/ Vacant housing units include the questionnaire categories: "For rent,"
"For sale only," "Rented or sold, not occupied," "Held for occasional
use," and "Other vacant." Tabulations of "Other vacants" include all
categories not shown separately in the matrix.
25/ "Units in structure" includes "A mobile home or trailer," "A one-family
house detached from any other house," "A one-family house attached to
one or more houses," "A building for 2 families," "A building for 3 or
4 families," "A building for 5 to 9 families," "A building for 10 to 19
families," "A building for 20 to 49 families," "A building for 50 or
more families," "A boat, tent, van, etc." Tabulations of "Mobile home
or trailer, etc." include "A mobile home or trailer," and "A boat,
tent, van, etc."
26/ "Utility gas" includes "Gas: From underground pipes serving the
neighborhood."
27/ Fuels include "Utility gas" (see footnote 26), "Bottled, tank or LP
gas," "Electricity," "Fuel oil, kerosene, etc." "Coal or coke," "Wood,"
"Other fuel," and "No fuel used." Tabulations of "Other" include all
categories not shown separately in the matrix.
28/ "Vehicles" includes automobiles, trucks, and vans.
29/ Gross rent and contract rent are tabulated for all "renter-occupied"
units except one-family homes on a property of 10 or more acres. Units
tabulated in the "No Cash Rent" category also exclude one-family homes
on 10 or more acres. A unit classified as "No Cash Rent" in contract
rent will remain no cash rent in the gross rent distribution even if
the unit's occupants pay for utilities themselves. Gross rent is the
sum of contract rent and utility costs. Rent asked is tabulated for
"vacant-for-rent" units except one-family homes on 10 or more acres.
30/ "Utilities" include "Electricity," "Gas," "Water," and "Oil, coal,
kerosene, wood, etc."
31/ Includes households with zero or negative income and units tabulated in
the "No Cash Rent" category.
32/ "Selected Monthly Owner Costs" is the sum of payments for real estate
taxes, property insurance, utilities (see footnote 30), and regular
mortgage payments.
33/ The noncondominium value and selected monthly owner costs distributions
are restricted to certain kinds of "owner-occupied" or "vacant-for-sale
only" units. The following are excluded from the tabulations on value
for noncondominium units:
a. Units at an address with two or more units.
b. Units on 10 or more acres.
c. Units with a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property.
d. Mobile homes or trailers.
34/ Includes households with zero or negative income.
35/ Multiply the aggregate value and price asked by $250 to obtain the true
value. The tabulation was scaled by a factor of 250 for tally purposes.
36/ "With central heating system" includes "Steam or hot water system,"
"Central warm-air furnace," "Electric heat pump," "Other built-in
electric units," and "Floor, wall, or pipeless furnace." "Lacking
central heating system" includes "Room heaters with flue," "Room
heaters without flue," "Fireplaces, stoves, or portable room heaters,"
and "None."
37/ Lacking complete plumbing (facilities) for exclusive use includes:
Complete plumbing (facilities) but also used by another household, some
but not all plumbing facilities, or no plumbing facilities.
38/ These counts are not available for summary levels on STF 3, file B.
Zero (0) will be shown.
39/ See Appendix B2 for language codes.
40/ See Appendix B3 for ancestry codes and for definition of single and
multiple ancestry.
41/ See Appendix B4 for definitions of inmate status (noninstitutional and
institutional) and for type of group quarters codes.
42/ See Appendix B5 for industry codes.
43/ See Appendix B6 for occupation codes.
44/ Per capita income is calculated by dividing the aggregate income for
persons 15 years and over by the total number of persons in the group.
45/ See Appendix B7 for definition of labor force status categories.
46/ Period of service includes "May 1975 or later," "Vietnam era,"
"February 1955 to July 1964," "Korean conflict," "World War II," "World
War I," and "Other service." Tabulations of "Other" include all
categories not shown separately in the matrix.
47/ See Appendix B1 for race codes.
48/ Includes cases classified as "reported" and as "not reported" for place
of work.
49/ Excludes Armenian, Georgian, Ruthenian, Ukrainian, and Belorussian.
50/ Each sample person and housing unit was assigned a weight as the result
of a complex ratio estimation procedure. Sample housing units were
assigned one weight each and sample persons were assigned two types of
weights. The first weight for persons applies to sample data except
Place of Work, Travel Time to Work, and Migration (i.e., Residence in
1975) tabulations; this weight was assigned to all sample persons. The
second weight for persons, which applies to Place of Work, Travel Time
to Work, and Migration data, was assigned to those sample persons who
were included in the Place of Work and Migration coding operation.
These weights vary from person to person and from housing unit to
housing unit, but on the average they are approximately equal to the
inverse of each records sample selection probability. The tabulations
in this file are based on summing the weights of the appropriate
persons or housing units relating to the tabulation. For specified
aggregates, indicated below, the characteristic data are multiplied by
the weight; for example, in aggregate income for persons the amount of
income is multiplied by the weight. In medians, the weights are
brought to bear indirectly through the distribution used to calculate
the measure. For family and household tabulations (population type),
only the weights of the householder are used. For subfamily
tabulations, the weights used are those assigned to the subfamily
reference person (i.e., the person who is the equivalent of a
householder for the subfamily). The following is a listing of the
weights used in producing each tabulation:
Persons weights -- tabulations 1, 7, 8, 12-17, 19, 22, 24-67,
81-85, and 90-95.
Note: Tabulations 31, 60, 64, 83, and 84 are aggregates.
Tabulations 34-39, 41, and 42 use the Place of Work, Travel
Time to Work, and Migration weight exclusively. Tabulation
42 is an aggregate.
Tabulations 82 and 85 are derived measures.
Householder (person) weights -- tabulations 9, 10, 18, 20, 21,
68-80, and 86-89.
Note: Tabulations 70, 72, 77, 78, and 80 are aggregates.
Tabulations 69 and 74 are derived measures.
Subfamily reference person weight -- tabulation 23.
Housing Unit Weights -- 4, 11, and 96-150.
Note: Tabulations 100, 101, 104, 128, 129, 137, 140, and 141 are
aggregates.
Tabulations 127 and 134 are derived measures.
Unweighted Counts -- Tabulations 2, 3, 5, and 6.
Note: Tabulations 2 and 5 are actual (unit) counts of persons and
housing units in the sample.
Tabulations 3 and 6 are 100-percent counts of persons and
housing units.
51/ Includes females who are a householder, a spouse of householder, a
mother in a mother-child subfamily, or a female spouse in a
married-couple subfamily.
52/ Not used.
53/ Code ranges may include codes which are not used.
54/ "Unrelated Individuals" include nonrelatives in family households,
persons in nonfamily households, and noninmates in group quarters.
55/ The term "cell not used" indicates that a data item or "cell" contains
no data.
56/ Not used.
HOW TO USE THE DATA DICTIONARY
General Information
The data dictionary contains complete information regarding geographic
codes, table information, and a detailed table layout. The following is an
outline of information provided in both the geographic and table
identification portions of the file.
Geographic Identification
The first line of each geographic identification variable gives the name,
size/scale, begin position, relative begin position, 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 identifier. It
may be a mnemonic such as "STATE" or "EDNUMBER", or a sequential
identifier such as "TAB1", TAB2", etc.
2. Size/Scale. The size of a data item is given in characters.
3. Begin. This is the location in the data record of the first
character of the data item.
4. Relative Begin. This value indicates the beginning location of a
data item within a specified segment of files with segmented records.
5. Data Type. The data type (A) indicates that the data item is
represented by an alphabetic code.
6. Description. Following the Data Type is a description of the data
item. This heading is not labeled on the data dictionary. This
section also provides any relevant notes or footnote references. In
addition, any value codes necessary for the data item are listed and
labeled here.
Table Identification
The documentation of tables begins with the name, size/scale, begin
position, relative begin position for the table, data type, and the number
of cells. This information is followed by the table title, applicable
suppression flags, universe definition, applicable footnotes, stratifier
identification, and a listing of the cells. These items are defined below.
The size/scale informa- This item identifies the The symbol "N" denotes
tion is the same as location of the first that an actual figure
defined above for geo- cell in the table. is provided. This
graphic identification. item could be summar-
Any scale value identi- ized or aggregated.
fied here applies to all
cells of the table.
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE OF CELLS
TABLE 45 9 3694 1678 N 20
(TAB45)
This is an 8 character This item identifies This item gives the
identifier of the table the location of the total number of data
number. The convention first cell in the items, or cells, in
used here, shown in table relative to the the table. The num-
parentheses, is to beginning of the cur- ber of cells is the
follow "TAB" with the rent segment. product of the number
table number, which of categories in each
identifies the data item stratifier in the
as a table for CENSPAC. table.
The "TABLE 45" is gen-
erated by the CENSPAC
Documenter program.
Table Title. The title of the TAB45
table identifies the stratifiers RACE (5) BY SCHOOL
used in the table, and the number ENROLLMENT (4)
of categories in each stratifier.
For example, this title indicates
that there are five categories of
race and four categories of
school enrollment identified in
the table.
Suppression Flags. This section SUPFLG01 applies to cells 1-4
of the documentation identifies SUPFLG02 applies to cells 5-8
applicable suppression flags and SUPFLG03 applies to cells 9-12
the cells to which they apply. SUPFLG04 applies to cells 13-16
SUPFLG05 applies to cells 17-20
Universe. The universe identifies UNIVERSE: Persons 3
the unit of observation for the Years Old and Over
table. For example, the cells in Enrolled In School
this table are counts of persons
3 years old and over enrolled in
school.
Footnotes. This section refers to See FOOTNOTE 4
footnotes listed at the end of the
data dictionary which apply to the
table.
Stratifiers. This section lists THE STRATIFIERS ARE:
the stratifiers used in the table,
in the order in which they appear RACE BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
on the data tape. For example,
this table begins with the first Total:
category of race cross classified Nursery school
by the four school enrollment Kindergarten and
categories. This is followed by elementary (1 to 8 years)
the four remaining categories of High school (1 to 4 years)
race, each of which is cross College
classified by the four categories
of school enrollment. Headers White:
representing stratifiers are Repeat School Enrollment (4)
followed by a colon and are not
counted as cells. Black:
Repeat School Enrollment (4)
American Indian, Eskimo,
and Aleut:
Repeat School Enrollment (4)
Asian and Pacific Islander:
Repeat School Enrollment (4)
Calculating the Location of Cells in STF 3
The location of the beginning character position for the first cell in each
table is indicated in the "Begin" column. The begin position for succeeding
cells can be calculated by the following method.
(Begin position) / (Size of ) ( Number of)/ (Begin position))
(of first cell ) + / (each cell) x ( previous )/ = (of desired cell)
(cells in )
(table )
Example 1. Location of begin position for occupied housing units
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE OF CELLS
TABLE 11 9 397 397 N 3
(TAB11)
OCCUPANCY STATUS (3)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 3
TOTAL (cell 1)
OCCUPIED (cell 2)
VACANT (cell 3)
(397) + /(9) x (1)/ = (406)
Example 2. Location of begin position for renter-occupied housing units
with Asian and Pacific Islander householder, with gross rent of
$300 or more.
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE OF CELLS
TABLE 125 9 9832 1768 N 20
(TAB125)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (4) BY GROSS RENT (5)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-5
SUPFLG22 APPLIES TO CELLS 6-10
SUPFLG23 APPLIES TO CELLS 11-15
SUPFLG24 APPLIES TO CELLS 16-20
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPECIFIED RACES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 29
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY
GROSS RENT
WHITE:
LESS THAN $100 (cell 1)
$100 TO $199 (cell 2)
$200 TO $299 (cell 3)
$300 OR MORE (cell 4)
NO CASH RENT (cell 5)
BLACK:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
(9832) + /(9) x (19)/ = (10,003)
CENSPAC users who want a data dictionary report listing the beginning
position of all cells may use the CENSPAC Documentor program with the "long"
option and the machine-readable data dictionary for STF 3 to obtain such a
listing.
DATA DICTIONARY
General Information
FILE CHARACTERISTICS SECTION
FILE RECORD BLOCK STORAGE RECORD
NAME SIZE SIZE DEVICE SEGMENTS
STF3 12,096 6
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
TEXT SECTION
CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING, 1980-
SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION IN POSITIONS 1-204 OF THIS FILE ARE IN A STANDARD
GEOGRAPHIC RECORD FORMAT WHICH WILL BE FOLLOWED FOR ALL 1980 SUMMARY TAPE
FILES. EACH FIELD OF THIS STANDARD FORMAT IS IDENTIFIED IN THIS DICTIONARY,
ALTHOUGH IT MAY NOT BE USED IN STF 3.
WHEN PROCESSING THIS FILE, THE GEOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATION PORTION OF EACH
RECORD SEGMENT SHOULD BE READ AS ALPHANUMERICS. THE REMAINING PORTION OF
THE FILE SHOULD BE READ AS NUMERICS.
STF 3A, STF 3B, AND STF 3C HAVE IDENTICAL TABLES AND FORMAT EXCEPT FOR THE
OMISSION OF 100-PERCENT COUNTS FOR POPULATION AND HOUSING IN STF 3B.
DATA FOR THE TABLES ON STF 3 ARE USUALLY PRESENTED IN 9-CHARACTER FIELDS.
HOWEVER, DATA FOR THE FOLLOWING TABLES ARE PRESENTED IN 15-CHARACTER
FIELDS: 22, 24, 25, 31, 42, 60, 64, 70, 72, 77, 78, 80, 83, 84, 100, 101,
104, 128, 129, 137.
Data Dictionary
Positions for BEGIN 1-10
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
FILEID 5 1 1 A
IDENTIFIER FOR SUMMARY FILE,
I.E., STF 3A, STF 3B, ETC.
STF3A-SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3A
STF3B-SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3B
STF3C-SUMMARY TAPE FILE 3C
RECTYP 4 6 6 A
IDENTIFIES MULTIPLE LOGICAL
RECORD FORMATS ON STF FILES.
IT IS BLANK IF ONLY ONE
FORMAT IS PRESENT. (BLANK
ON STF 3)
SUMRYLVL 2 10 10 A
IDENTIFIES GEOGRAPHIC LEVEL
OF CURRENT RECORD
01 UNITED STATES
02 REGION
03 DIVISION
04 STATE
05 SCSA
06 SCSA/STATE
07 SMSA
08 SMSA/STATE
09 URBANIZED AREA
10 URBANIZED AREA/STATE
11 STATE/COUNTY
12 STATE/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)
13 STATE/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE
14 STATE/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)
15 STATE/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)/BG
16 STATE/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)/ED
17 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY
18 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)
19 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE
20 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)
21 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)/BLOCK
22 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/MCD (CCD)/
PLACE/TRACT (BNA)/ED
23 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/PLACE
24 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/PLACE
TRACT (BNA)
25 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/PLACE/
TRACT (BNA)/BLOCK
26 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/PLACE/
TRACT (BNA)/ED
27 STATE/PLACE
28 STATE/MCD SEQUENCE NUMBER
29 INDIAN RESERVATION (ANV)
30 INDIAN RESERVATION (ANV)/STATE
31 INDIAN RESERVATION (ANV)/STATE/
COUNTY
32 STATE/SMSA/COUNTY/TRACT (BNA)
33 STATE/CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
35 5-DIGIT ZIP WITHIN STATE
36 5-DIGIT ZIP STATE/SMSA/COUNTY
37 STATE/CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT/
COUNTY
38 STATE/CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT/
COUNTY/PLACE
39 STATE/CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT/
COUNTY/MCD
Positions for BEGIN 12-21
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
URBARURL 2 12 12 A
URBAN AND RURAL COMPONENT
00 NOT URBAN AND RURAL COMPONENT
01 URBAN
02 INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS
03 CENTRAL CITIES
04 URBAN FRINGE
05 OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS
06 PLACES OF 10,000 OR MORE
07 PLACES OF 2500 TO 10,000
08 RURAL
09 PLACES OF 1000 TO 2500
10 OTHER RURAL
11 FARM
SMSACOM 2 14 14 A
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SMSA'S
COMPONENT
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
00 NOT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SMSA
COMPONENT
01 INSIDE SMSA'S
02 URBAN
03 CENTRAL CITIES
04 NOT IN CENTRAL CITIES
05 RURAL
06 OUTSIDE SMSA'S
07 URBAN
08 RURAL
RACESPAN 2 16 16 A
IDENTIFIES RACE/SPANISH
ORIGIN GROUP
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
ANCESTRY 3 18 18 A
IDENTIFIES SPECIFIC ANCESTRY
GROUP
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
BLOCKPT 1 21 21 A
BLOCKED PORTION INDICATOR
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
A BLANK INDICATES NOT
APPLICABLE OR THE TOTAL
SUMMARY FOR A GEOGRAPHIC AREA
WHICH IS PARTIALLY BLOCKED.
1 THIS SUMMARY IS FOR THE
BLOCKED PORTION OF A
GEOGRAPHIC AREA WHICH IS
Positions for BEGIN 22-26
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD A
SIZE/ RELTIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
PARTIALLY BLOCKED OR A TOTAL
SUMMARY FOR A GEOGRAPHIC AREA
WHICH IS COMPLETELY BLOCKED.
FSTATUS 1 22 22 A
FUNCTIONAL STATUS CODE
A ACTIVE GOVERNMENTAL UNIT
RECOGNIZED FOR REVENUE
SHARING, EXCEPT
SEMI-INDEPENDENT PLACES,
INDIAN RESERVATIONS AND
ALASKA NATIVE VILLAGES
B ACTIVE GOVERNMENTAL UNITS,
NOT RECOGNIZED FOR REVENUE
SHARING
C SEMI-INDEPENDENT PLACE
I INACTIVE GOVERNMENTAL UNIT
N NONFUNCTIONING GOVERNMENTAL
UNIT
S STATISTICAL ENTITY
F FALSE ENTITY
R INDIAN RESERVATION OR ALASKA
NATIVE VILLAGE, RECOGNIZED
FOR REVENUE SHARING
Q INDIAN RESERVATION OR ALASKA
NATIVE VILLAGE, NOT
RECOGNIZED FOR REVENUE SHARING
FLAG1 1 23 23 A
SUBSTITUTION FLAG
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
FIELD IS BLANK IF LESS THAN 20
PERCENT OF THE PERSONS OR
YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS WERE
SUBSTITUTED.
1 20 PERCENT OR MORE OF THE
PERSONS OR YEAR-ROUND HOUSING
UNITS WERE SUBSTITUTED.
PARTCOU 1 24 24 A
COUNTY PART INDICATOR
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
THIS CODE IS APPLICABLE TO NEW
ENGLAND SUMMARIES (LEVEL 11)
ONLY. THE FIELD WILL BE
BLANK IF THE COUNTY IS
COMPLETELY INSIDE OR OUTSIDE
ANY SMSA. NEW ENGLAND COUNTY
IS PARTIALLY INSIDE ONE OR
MORE SMSA'S.
FILL1 1 25 25 A
FILLER
PART 1 26 26 A
PART INDICATOR
NOTE: APPLICABLE ONLY TO STF 3D
RECORD CONTAINS ONLY
PART OF THE AREA IN
THE CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
BLANK IF AREA IS ENTIRELY
WITHIN A CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Positions for BEGIN 27-31
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD A
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
FILL2 2 27 27 A
FILLER
PSAD 1 29 29 A
POLITICAL/STATISTICAL AREA
DESCRIPTION
A COUNTY
B BOROUGH
C CITY
D DISTRICT
(ADMINISTRATIVE, ASSESSMENT,
ELECTION, MAGISTERIAL, OR
SUPERVISOR'S)
E CONSOLIDATED GOVERNMENT
F CENSUS COUNTY DIVISION
G GORE
H INDEPENDENT CITY
I INDIAN RESERVATION
J UNORGANIZED TERRITORY
K PARISH
L PLANTATION
M LOCATION
N (NONE)
P ELECTION PRECINCT
Q QUADRANT
R PURCHASE
S TOWNSHIP
T TOWN
U CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE
V VILLAGE
W POLICE JURY WARD
X GRANT
Y CENSUS AREA
Z CENSUS SUBAREA
1 ISLAND
2 CENSUS SUBDISTRICT
3 MUNICIPIO
4 BARRIO
5 CIUDAD
6 PUEBLO
7 ALDEA
8 ZONA URBANA
9 MUNICIPALITY
QUASIST 1 30 30 A
QUASI-STATE
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
REGION 1 31 31 A
REGION CODE
1 NORTHEAST
2 NORTH CENTRAL
3 SOUTH
4 WEST
Positions for 32-40
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD A
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
DIVISION 1 32 32 A
DIVISION CODE
THIS IS THE FIRST DIGIT
OF THE GEOGRAPHIC STATE CODE.
1 NEW ENGLAND
2 MIDDLE ATLANTIC
3 EAST NORTH CENTRAL
4 WEST NORTH CENTRAL
5 SOUTH ATLANTIC
6 EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
7 WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
8 MOUNTAIN
9 PACIFIC
STATEGEO 2 32 32 A
CENSUS STATE CODE
63 ALABAMA
94 ALASKA
86 ARIZONA
71 ARKANSAS
93 CALIFORNIA
84 COLORADO
16 CONNECTICUT
51 DELAWARE
53 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
59 FLORIDA
58 GEORGIA
95 HAWAII
82 IDAHO
33 ILLINOIS
32 INDIANA
42 IOWA
47 KANSAS
61 KENTUCKY
72 LOUISIANA
11 MAINE
52 MARYLAND
14 MASSACHUSETTS
34 MICHIGAN
41 MINNESOTA
64 MISSISSIPPI
43 MISSOURI
81 MONTANA
46 NEBRASKA
88 NEVADA
12 NEW HAMPSHIRE
22 NEW JERSEY
85 NEW MEXICO
21 NEW YORK
56 NORTH CAROLINA
44 NORTH DAKOTA
31 OHIO
73 OKLAHOMA
92 OREGON
23 PENNSYLVANIA
15 RHODE ISLAND
57 SOUTH CAROLINA
45 SOUTH DAKOTA
62 TENNESSEE
74 TEXAS
87 UTAH
13 VERMONT
54 VIRGINIA
91 WASHINGTON
55 WEST VIRGINIA
35 WISCONSIN
83 WYOMING
06 PUERTO RICO
STATE 2 34 34 A
FIPS STATE CODE
01 ALABAMA
02 ALASKA
04 ARIZONA
05 ARKANSAS
06 CALIFORNIA
08 COLORADO
09 CONNECTICUT
10 DELAWARE
11 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
12 FLORIDA
13 GEORGIA
15 HAWAII
16 IDAHO
17 ILLINOIS
18 INDIANA
19 IOWA
20 KANSAS
21 KENTUCKY
22 LOUISIANA
23 MAINE
24 MARYLAND
25 MASSACHUSETTS
26 MICHIGAN
27 MINNESOTA
28 MISSISSIPPI
29 MISSOURI
30 MONTANA
31 NEBRASKA
32 NEVADA
33 NEW HAMPSHIRE
34 NEW JERSEY
35 NEW MEXICO
36 NEW YORK
37 NORTH CAROLINA
38 NORTH DAKOTA
39 OHIO
40 OKLAHOMA
41 OREGON
42 PENNSYLVANIA
44 RHODE ISLAND
45 SOUTH CAROLINA
46 SOUTH DAKOTA
47 TENNESSEE
48 TEXAS
49 UTAH
50 VERMONT
51 VIRGINIA
53 WASHINGTON
54 WEST VIRGINIA
55 WISCONSIN
56 WYOMING
72 PUERTO RICO
SMSA 4 36 36 A
FIPS STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREA (SMSA) CODE
COUNTY 3 40 40 A
FIPS COUNTY CODE
Positions for BEGIN 43-67
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
MCD 3 43 43 A
MINOR CIVIL DIVISION/CENSUS
COUNTY DIVISION (MCD/CCD) CODE
PLACE 4 46 46 A
CENSUS GEOGRAPHIC PLACE CODE
9999 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
BALANCE OF HIGHER LEVEL
ENTITY OUTSIDE OF PLACE,
E.G., REMAINDER OF MCD OR
OF COUNTY.
TRACT 6 50 50 A
TRACT OR BLOCK NUMBERING
AREA (BNA) CODE
TRACT IS A FOUR-DIGIT BASIC
CODE WITH IMPLIED DECIMAL AND
2-DIGIT SUFFIX
999999 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
UNTRACTED REMAINDER OF A
HIGHER LEVEL ENTITY; E.G.,
REMAINDER OF MCD.
TRACT4 4 50 50 A
TRACT OR BLOCK NUMBERING
AREA (BNA)
THIS IS THE 4-DIGIT BASIC
CODE. BNA SUMMARIES ARE
NUMBERED BETWEEN 9901 AND
9989.
TRACT2 2 54 54 A
TRACT OR BLOCK NUMBERING
AREA (BNA)
THIS IS THE 2-DIGIT SUFFIX
CODE.
BLANK IF NOT USED.
BLKGRP 1 56 56 A
BLOCK GROUP CODE
(FIRST DIGIT OF BLOCK NUMBER)
BLOCK 3 56 56 A
BLOCK CODE
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
PARTPLAC 1 59 59 A
PLACE/PART INDICATOR
THIS INDICATOR WILL APPEAR ON
RECORDS WHICH MAY CONTAIN
DATA FOR A PART OF A PLACE.
0 NEITHER PLACE, NOR PLACE SEGMENT
RECORD
1 SPLIT
2 NOT SPLIT
PARTTRCT 1 60 60 A
TRACT/PART INDICATOR
THIS INDICATOR WILL APPEAR ON
RECORDS WHICH MAY CONTAIN
DATA FOR A PART OF A TRACT OR
BNA.
0 NEITHER TRACT/BNA, NOR TRACT/
BNA SEGMENT RECORD
1 SPLIT
2 NOT SPLIT
PARTBLK 1 61 61 A
BLOCK/PART INDICATOR
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
THIS INDICATOR WILL APPEAR ON
RECORDS WHICH MAY CONTAIN
DATA FOR A PART OF A BLOCK.
0 NEITHER BLOCK, NOR BLOCK
SEGMENT RECORD
1 SPLIT
2 NOT SPLIT
EDIND 1 62 62 A
ENUMERATION DISTRICT
INDICATOR PREFIX
FIELD IS BLANK IF ED IS NONE
OF THOSE LISTED BELOW:
A HISTORIC AREAS OF OKLAHOMA
(EXCLUDING URBANIZED AREAS);
DISREGARD ALL OTHER AREAS.
M MILITARY RESERVATION
N AMERICAN INDIAN RESERVATION
P NATIONAL OR STATE PARK OR
FOREST LANDS
S OTHER SPECIAL PLACE
V CREWS OF VESSELS
EDNUMBER 4 63 63 A
ENUMERATION DISTRICT NUMBER
(ED) CODE
EDSUFFIX 1 67 67 A
ENUMERATION DISTRICT SUFFIX
IF APPLICABLE, CONTAINS AN
ALPHABETIC CHARACTER A-Z.
OTHERWISE, SUFFIX WILL BE
BLANK.
Positions for BEGIN 68-106
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SCSA 2 68 68 A
FIPS STANDARD CONSOLIDATED
STATISTICAL AREA (SCSA) CODE
URBAREA 4 70 70 A
URBANIZED AREA (UA) CODE
CONDIST 2 74 74 A
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (CD) CODE
INDANV 3 76 76 A
INDIAN RESERVATION/ALASKA
NATIVE VILLAGE (ANV) CODE
MCDSEQNO 4 79 79 A
MCD SEQUENCE NUMBER
(AVAILABLE IN 11 STATES)
ZIP 5 83 83 A
5-DIGIT ZIP CODE
WARD 2 88 88 A
WARD
SEA 2 90 90 A
STATE ECONOMIC AREA (SEA) CODE
ESR 3 92 92 A
ECONOMIC SUB-REGION (ESR) CODE
DOFFICE 4 95 95 A
DISTRICT OFFICE CODE
IF DATA FOR THIS SUMMARY WERE
COLLECTED FROM MORE THAN ONE
DISTRICT OFFICE, THIS CODE
WILL CONTAIN "9999."
SEQOID 4 99 99 A
SEQUENCE IDENTIFIER
FIRST TWO DIGITS (99-100)
IDENTIFY THE SEQUENCE OF THIS
RECORD SEGMENT AS A PART OF
THE CENSUS LOGICAL RECORD.
SECOND TWO DIGITS (101-102)
IDENTIFY THE TOTAL NUMBER OF
RECORD SEGMENTS FOR EACH
CENSUS LOGICAL RECORD. THE
FIRST 102 CHARACTERS OF THE
DATA WILL APPEAR ON EACH
RECORD SEGMENT OF THE USER
TAPES. THE FOLLOWING
GEOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTIVE DATA
WILL APPEAR ON ONLY THE FIRST
RECORD SEGMENT FOR A GIVEN
SUMMARY.
SMSASIZE 1 103 103 A
STANDARD METROPOLITAN
STATISTICAL AREA (SMSA)
SIZE CODE
ZERO OR BLANK IF NOT IN AN
SMSA
1 UNDER 100,000
2 100,000-249,999
3 250,000-499,999
4 500,000-999,999
5 1,000,000-2,999,999
6 3,000,000-14,999,999
7 15,000,000 OR MORE
9 SPLIT BY SMSA BOUNDARY
UATYPE 1 104 104 A
URBANIZED AREA (UA) TYPE
0 AREA IS IN A UA WHOSE
LARGEST CENTRAL CITY HAS LESS
THAN 50,000 POPULATION
1 AREA IS IN A UA WITH AT LEAST
ONE CENTRAL CITY THAT HAS A
POPULATION OF 50,000 OR MORE.
9 THIS AREA IS SPLIT BY UA TYPE.
UASIZE 1 105 105 A
URBANIZED AREA (UA) SIZE CODE
ZERO OR BLANK IF NOT IN UA
1 UNDER 100,000
2 100,000-249,999
3 250,000-499,999
4 500,000-999,999
5 1,000,000-2,999,999
6 3,000,000-14,999,999
7 15,000,000 OR MORE
9 SPLIT BY SMSA BOUNDARY
PLACDESC 1 106 106 A
PLACE DESCRIPTION
1 INCORPORATED CENTRAL CITY
OF SMSA NOT UA
2 INCORPORATED CENTRAL CITY
OF UA NOT SMSA
3 INCORPORATED CENTRAL CITY
OF SMSA AND UA
4 OTHER INCORPORATED PLACE
9 NOT PLACE; PART OF MCD/CCD
A CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE,
CENTRAL CITY OF UA NOT SMSA
B CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE,
CENTRAL CITY OF SMSA AND UA
C CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE
IN UA WITH CC OF 50,000 OR
MORE
E CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE
COEXTENSIVE WITH MCD OR COUNTY
F CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACE OF 1,000
OR MORE, NOT IN UA OR CDP IN
UA WITH CC OF 50,000 OR LESS
Positions for BEGIN 107-205
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
G CDP IN HAWAII AND OUTLYING AREAS
H CDP IN ALASKA
I ZONA URBANA IN PUERTO RICO
PLACESZE 2 107 107 A
PLACE SIZE
00 NOT IN A PLACE
01 UNDER 200
02 200-499
03 500-999
04 1,000-1,499
05 1,500-1,999
06 2,000-2,499
07 2,500-4,999
08 5,000-9,999
09 10,000-19,999
10 20,000-24,999
11 25,000-49,999
12 50,000-99,999
13 100,000-249,999
14 250,000-499,999
15 500,000-999,999
16 1,000,000 OR MORE
XCITY 1 109 109 A
EXTENDED CITY INDICATOR CODE
A BLANK INDICATES NOT
APPLICABLE OR SUMMARY IS NOT
A PLACE OR PART OF A PLACE
WHICH IS PARTIALLY URBAN AND
PARTIALLY RURAL.
X THIS SUMMARY IS FOR A PLACE OR
PART OF A PLACE WHICH IS
PARTIALLY URBAN AND PARTIALLY
RURAL.
CBD 1 110 110 A
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
FIELD IS BLANK IF AREA IS NOT
IN A CENTRAL BUSINESS
DISTRICT.
C CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
MCDCCDSZ 2 111 111 A
MINOR CIVIL DIVISION/CENSUS
COUNTY DIVISION (MCD/CCD)
SIZE CODE
01 UNDER 200
02 200-499
03 500-999
04 1,000-1,499
05 1,500-1,999
06 2,000-2,499
07 2,500-4,999
08 5,000-9,999
09 10,000-19,999
10 20,000-24,999
11 25,000-49,999
12 50,000-99,999
13 100,000-249,999
14 250,000-499,999
15 500,000-999,999
16 1,000,000 OR MORE
INDSUBR 3 113 113 A
INDIAN SUBRESERVATION
FIPSPLAC 5 116 116 A
FIPS PLACE CODE
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
SFAR 2 121 121 A
STANDARD FEDERAL
ADMINISTRATIVE REGION
LONGITUD 7 123 123 A
LONGITUDE
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
LATITUDE 6 130 130 A
LATITUDE
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
LANDAREA 9/-1 136 136 A
LAND AREA (SQUARE KILOMETERS
TO THE NEAREST TENTH)
NOTE: NOT APPLICABLE TO STF 3;
FIELD IS BLANK.
AREANAME 60 145 145 A
AREA NAME
SUPFLG01 1 205 205 A
TOTAL POPULATION SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 PERSONS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED. IT WILL AFFECT
THE FOLLOWING TABLES:
15
19
22
24-44
45 (CELLS 1-4)
47
48 (CELLS 1-5)
50-54
55 (CELLS 1-8)
57-61
62 (CELLS 1-2)
64-67
81-85
89-90
91 (CELLS 1-2)
93-95
100
104
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
Positions for BEGIN 206-211
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SUPFLG02 1 206 206 A
WHITE POPULATION SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 WHITE PERSONS
IN THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
16 (CELLS 1-10)
45 (CELLS 5-8)
48 (CELLS 6-10)
55 (CELLS 9-16)
62 (CELLS 3-4)
91 (CELLS 3-4)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG03 1 207 207 A
BLACK POPULATION SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 BLACK PERSONS
IN THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
16 (CELLS 11-20)
45 (CELLS 9-12)
48 (CELLS 11-15)
55 (CELLS 17-24)
62 (CELLS 5-6)
91 (CELLS 5-6)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG04 1 208 208 A
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND
ALEUT SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 AMERICAN
INDIANS, ESKIMOS, AND ALEUTS
IN THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
16 (CELLS 21-30)
45 (CELLS 13-16)
48 (CELLS 16-20)
55 (CELLS 25-32)
62 (CELLS 7-8)
91 (CELLS 7-8)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG05 1 209 209 A
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 ASIAN AND
PACIFIC ISLANDERS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
16 (CELLS 31-40)
45 (CELLS 17-20)
48 (CELLS 21-25)
55 (CELLS 33-40)
62 (CELLS 9-10)
91 (CELLS 9-10)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG06 1 210 210 A
SPANISH POPULATION SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 30 PERSONS OF
SPANISH ORIGIN IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
17
46
49
56
63
92
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG07 1 211 211 A
YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNIT
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 YEAR-ROUND
HOUSING UNITS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
101
102 (CELLS 1-6)
105-108
109 (CELLS 1-7)
111
115
116 (CELLS 1-6)
117 (CELLS 1-4)
120
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
Positions for BEGIN 212-215
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SUPFLG08 1 212 212 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
9
18
20 (CELLS 1-7)
23
68-74
77 (CELL 1)
79
80
86-88
97 (CELL 2)
102 (CELLS 7-12)
109 (CELLS 8-14)
110 (CELLS 1-6)
112-114
116 (CELLS 7-12)
117 (CELLS 5-8)
118 (CELLS 1-2)
119
121 (CELL 1)
123
141 (CELL 1)
142
143 (CELL 1)
145 (CELL 1)
147 (CELL 1)
149 (CELL 1)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG09 1 213 213 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT WITH
WHITE HOUSEHOLDER SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 WHITE
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
20 (CELLS 8-14)
75 (CELLS 1-9)
77 (CELL 2)
98 (CELL 6)
121 (CELL 2)
143 (CELL 2)
145 (CELL 2)
147 (CELL 2)
149 (CELL 2)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG10 1 214 214 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT WITH
BLACK HOUSEHOLDER SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 BLACK
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
20 (CELLS 15-21)
75 (CELLS 10-18)
77 (CELL 3)
98 (CELL 7)
121 (CELL 3)
143 (CELL 3)
145 (CELL 3)
147 (CELL 3)
149 (CELL 3)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG11 1 215 215 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT WITH
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND
ALEUT HOUSEHOLDER SUPPRESSION
FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 AMERICAN
INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
20 (CELLS 22-28)
75 (CELLS 19-27)
77 (CELL 4)
98 (CELL 8)
121 (CELL 4)
143 (CELL 4)
145 (CELL 4)
147 (CELL 4)
149 (CELL 4)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
3Positions for BEGIN 216-219
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SUPFLG12 1 216 216 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT WITH
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
HOUSEHOLDER SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 ASIAN AND
PACIFIC ISLANDER HOUSEHOLDERS
IN THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
20 (CELLS 29-35)
75 (CELLS 28-36)
77 (CELL 5)
98 (CELL 9)
121 (CELL 5)
143 (CELL 5)
145 (CELL 5)
147 (CELL 5)
149 (CELL 5)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG13 1 217 217 A
OTHER RACE HOUSEHOLDER
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 HOUSEHOLDERS IN
THE OTHER RACE CATEGORY IN
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
98 (CELL 10)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG14 1 218 218 A
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT WITH
SPANISH ORIGIN HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 SPANISH ORIGIN
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. IT
WILL AFFECT THE FOLLOWING
TABLES:
21
76
78
99 (CELL 2)
122
144
146
148
150
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG15 1 219 219 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 HOUSING UNITS
IN THE OWNER-OCCUPIED
CATEGORY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC
AREA BEING SUMMARIZED OR
COMPLEMENTARY SUPPRESSION IS
APPLIED. THIS AFFECTS THE
FOLLOWING TABLES:
133
134
137-140
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
Positions for BEGIN 220-225
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SUPFLG16 1 220 220 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH WHITE HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 WHITE
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
OWNER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
135 (CELLS 1-6)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG17 1 221 221 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH BLACK HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 BLACK
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
OWNER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
135 (CELLS 7-12)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG18 1 222 222 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
AND ALEUT HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 AMERICAN
INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
OWNER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
135 (CELLS 13-18)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG19 1 223 223 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH ASIAN AND PACIFIC
ISLANDER HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 ASIAN AND
PACIFIC ISLANDER HOUSEHOLDERS
IN THE OWNER-OCCUPIED
CATEGORY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC
AREA BEING SUMMARIZED OR
COMPLEMENTARY SUPPRESSION IS
APPLIED. THIS AFFECTS THE
FOLLOWING TABLE:
135 (CELLS 19-24)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG20 1 224 224 A
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH SPANISH HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 SPANISH ORIGIN
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
OWNER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
136
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG21 1 225 225 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 HOUSING UNITS
IN THE RENTER-OCCUPIED
CATEGORY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC
AREA BEING SUMMARIZED OR
COMPLEMENTARY SUPPRESSION IS
APPLIED. THIS AFFECTS THE
FOLLOWING TABLES:
124
127-132
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
Positions for BEGIN 226-232
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE
SUPFLG22 1 226 226 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH WHITE HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 WHITE
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
RENTER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
125 (CELLS 1-5)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG23 1 227 227 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH BLACK HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 BLACK
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
RENTER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
125 (CELLS 6-10)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG24 1 228 228 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
AND ALEUT SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 AMERICAN
INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
HOUSEHOLDERS IN THE
RENTER-OCCUPIED CATEGORY OF
THE GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLE:
125 (CELLS 11-15)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG25 1 229 229 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH ASIAN AND PACIFIC
ISLANDER SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 ASIAN AND
PACIFIC ISLANDER HOUSEHOLDERS
IN THE RENTER-OCCUPIED
CATEGORY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC
AREA BEING SUMMARIZED OR
COMPLEMENTARY SUPPRESSION IS
APPLIED. THIS AFFECTS THE
FOLLOWING TABLE:
125 (CELLS 16-20)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG26 1 230 230 A
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNIT
WITH SPANISH HOUSEHOLDER
SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 HOUSING UNITS
IN THE RENTER-OCCUPIED
CATEGORY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC
AREA BEING SUMMARIZED OR
COMPLEMENTARY SUPPRESSION IS
APPLIED. THIS AFFECTS THE
FOLLOWING TABLE:
126
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
SUPFLG27 1 231 231 A
OWNER/RENTER OCCUPIED HOUSING
UNIT SUPPRESSION FLAG
A 1 IN THIS FIELD INDICATES
SUPPRESSION BECAUSE THERE ARE
FEWER THAN 10 HOUSING UNITS
IN EITHER OR BOTH THE OWNER
AND RENTER CATEGORIES OF THE
GEOGRAPHIC AREA BEING
SUMMARIZED OR COMPLEMENTARY
SUPPRESSION IS APPLIED. THIS
AFFECTS THE FOLLOWING TABLES:
102 (CELLS 13-18)
109 (CELLS 15-21)
110 (CELLS 7-12)
116 (CELLS 13-18)
117 (CELLS 9-12)
118 (CELLS 3-4)
141 (CELL 2)
0 NO SUPPRESSION
1 SUPPRESSION
FILL4 21 232 232 A
FILLER
Positions for BEGIN 253-361
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 1 9 253 253 N 3
(TAB1)
URBAN AND RURAL (3)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
NOTE: TO OBTAIN URBAN COUNT,
SUBTRACT RURAL FROM TOTAL.
SEE FOOTNOTE 50
TOTAL
INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS
RURAL
TABLE 2 9 280 280 N 1
(TAB2)
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF PERSONS (1)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE
COUNT OF PERSONS
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF PERSONS
TABLE 3 9 289 289 N 1
(TAB3)
100-PERCENT COUNT OF PERSONS (1)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: 100-PERCENT COUNT OF PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 38
100-PERCENT COUNT OF PERSONS
TABLE 4 9 298 298 N 3
(TAB4)
URBAN AND RURAL (3)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS (INCLUDING
VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS)
NOTE: TO OBTAIN URBAN COUNT,
SUBTRACT RURAL FROM TOTAL.
SEE FOOTNOTE 1 50
TOTAL
INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS
RURAL
TABLE 5 9 325 325 N 1
(TAB5)
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF HOUSING UNITS
(INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS) (1)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF
HOUSING UNITS (INCLUDING
VACANT SEASONAL AND MIGRATORY
UNITS)
SEE FOOTNOTE 1
UNWEIGHTED SAMPLE COUNT OF HOUSING
UNITS (INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS)
TABLE 6 9 334 334 N 1
(TAB6)
100-PERCENT COUNT OF HOUSING UNITS
(INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS) (1)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: 100-PERCENT COUNT OF HOUSING
UNITS (INCLUDING VACANT
SEASONAL AND MIGRATORY
UNITS)
SEE FOOTNOTE 1 38
100-PERCENT COUNT OF HOUSING UNITS
(INCLUDING VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY UNITS)
TABLE 7 9 343 343 N 2
(TAB7)
FARM RESIDENCE (CURRENT FARM
DEFINITION) (2)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN RURAL AREAS
SEE FOOTNOTE 2
RURAL FARM
NONFARM
TABLE 8 9 361 361 N 2
(TAB8)
FARM RESIDENCE (1970 CENSUS FARM
DEFINITION) (2)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN RURAL AREAS
SEE FOOTNOTE 2
RURAL FARM
NONFARM
Positions for BEGIN 379-631
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 9 9 379 379 N 1
(TAB9)
FAMILIES (1)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
FAMILIES
TABLE 10 9 388 388 N 1
(TAB10)
HOUSEHOLDS (1)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
SEE FOOTNOTE 3
HOUSEHOLDS
TABLE 11 9 397 397 N 3
(TAB11)
OCCUPANCY STATUS (3)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 3
TOTAL
OCCUPIED
VACANT
TABLE 12 9 424 424 N 17
(TAB12)
RACE (17)
FOOTNOTE 53 ALSO APPLIES TO TABLE 12.
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 5 6 47
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
AMERICAN INDIAN
ESKIMO
ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
JAPANESE
CHINESE
FILIPINO
KOREAN
ASIAN INDIAN
VIETNAMESE
HAWAIIAN
GUAMANIAN
SAMOAN
OTHER
OTHER (RACE N.E.C.):
SPANISH
NOT SPANISH
TABLE 13 9 577 577 N 6
(TAB13)
SPANISH ORIGIN AND RACE (6)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 5
NOT OF SPANISH ORIGIN
MEXICAN
PUERTO RICAN
CUBAN
OTHER SPANISH:
WHITE, BLACK, AMERICAN INDIAN,
ESKIMO, ALEUT, AND ASIAN AND
PACIFIC ISLANDER
OTHER (RACE N.E.C.)
TABLE 14 9 631 631 N 5
(TAB14)
RACE (5)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 5
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT,
AND ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
OTHER
Positions for BEGIN 676-1504
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 15 9 676 676 N 52
(TAB15)
SEX (2) BY AGE (26)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
AGE
TOTAL:
UNDER 1 YEAR
1 AND 2 YEARS
3 AND 4 YEARS
5 YEARS
6 YEARS
7 TO 9 YEARS
10 TO 13 YEARS
14 YEARS
15 YEARS
16 YEARS
17 YEARS
18 YEARS
19 YEARS
20 YEARS
21 YEARS
22 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 29 YEARS
30 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 44 YEARS
45 TO 54 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 AND 61 YEARS
62 TO 64 YEARS
65 TO 74 YEARS
75 TO 84 YEARS
85 YEARS AND OVER
FEMALE:
REPEAT AGE (26)
TABLE 16 9 1144 1144 N 40
(TAB16)
RACE (4) BY SEX (2) BY AGE (5)
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-10
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 11-20
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 21-30
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 31-40
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPECIFIED RACES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
SEX BY
AGE
WHITE:
TOTAL:
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER
FEMALE:
REPEAT AGE (5)
BLACK:
REPEAT SEX BY AGE (10)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT SEX BY AGE (10)
TABLE 17 9 1504 1504 N 10
(TAB17)
SEX (2) BY AGE (5)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
AGE
TOTAL:
UNDER 5 YEARS
5 TO 14 YEARS
15 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER
FEMALE:
REPEAT AGE (5)
Positions for BEGIN 1594-2578
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 18 9 1594 1594 N 6
(TAB18)
PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD (6)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
SEE FOOTNOTE 7
1 PERSON
2 PERSONS
3 PERSONS
4 PERSONS
5 PERSONS
6 OR MORE PERSONS
TABLE 19 9 1648 1648 N 9
(TAB19)
HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP (9)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 8 9
IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLD:
HOUSEHOLDER
SPOUSE
OTHER RELATIVES
NONRELATIVES
IN NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLD:
MALE HOUSEHOLDER
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER
NONRELATIVES
IN GROUP QUARTERS:
INMATE OF INSTITUTION
OTHER
FILL5 288 1729 1729 A FILLER
UIS1 102 2017 1 A UNIVERSAL IDENTIFIER
SECTION
THE CHARACTERS IN
THIS FIELD ARE
IDENTICAL TO THE
FIRST 102 CHARACTERS
OF THE RECORD.
TABLE 20 9 2119 2119 N 35
(TAB20)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5) BY HOUSEHOLD
TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-7
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELLS 8-14
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELLS 15-21
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELLS 22-28
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELLS 29-35
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 10 11
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY
HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE
OF OWN CHILDREN
TOTAL:
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
FAMILY WITH MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
WIFE PRESENT:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
FAMILY WITH FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
HUSBAND PRESENT:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLD
WHITE:
REPEAT HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7)
BLACK:
REPEAT HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN (7)
TABLE 21 9 2434 418 N 7
(TAB21)
HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN (7)
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 10 11
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
FAMILY WITH MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
WIFE PRESENT:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
FAMILY WITH FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
HUSBAND PRESENT:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLD
TABLE 22 15 2497 481 N 3
(TAB22)
FAMILY TYPE (3)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OWN CHILDREN
SEE FOOTNOTE 10 12
IN MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY
IN FAMILY WITH MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
WIFE PRESENT
IN FAMILY WITH FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
HUSBAND PRESENT
TABLE 23 9 2542 526 N 4
(TAB23)
SUBFAMILY TYPE AND PRESENCE OF OWN
CHILDREN (4)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SUBFAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 10
MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILY:
WITH OWN CHILDREN
WITHOUT OWN CHILDREN
FATHER-CHILD SUBFAMILY
MOTHER-CHILD SUBFAMILY
TABLE 24 15 2578 562 N 1
(TAB24)
AGGREGATE NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
IN MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILIES (1)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: AGGREGATE NUMBER OF OWN
CHILDREN IN MARRIED-COUPLE
SUBFAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 10 12
AGGREGATE NUMBER OF OWN CHILDREN
IN MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILIES
Positions for BEGIN 2593-3112
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 25 15 2593 577 N 1
(TAB25)
PERSONS IN SUBFAMILIES (1)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN SUBFAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
PERSONS IN SUBFAMILIES
TABLE 26 9 2608 592 N 10
(TAB26)
SEX (2) BY MARITAL STATUS (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
MARITAL STATUS
MALE:
SINGLE
NOW MARRIED, EXCEPT SEPARATED
SEPARATED
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
FEMALE:
REPEAT MARITAL STATUS (5)
TABLE 27 9 2698 682 N 10
(TAB27)
AGE (2) BY LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
AND ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 5 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 39 53
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
AGE BY
LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
AND ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH
5 TO 17 YEARS:
SPEAK ONLY ENGLISH AT HOME
SPEAK A LANGUAGE OTHER THAN
ENGLISH AT HOME:
SPANISH LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME:
SPEAK ENGLISH VERY WELL OR WELL
SPEAK ENGLISH NOT WELL OR NOT AT ALL
OTHER LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
(ALL OTHER CODES):
(REPEAT ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH)
18 YEARS AND OVER:
REPEAT LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME AND
ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH (5)
TABLE 28 9 2788 772 N 19
(TAB28)
ANCESTRY (19)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 13 40 49 53
SINGLE ANCESTRY GROUP:
DUTCH (CODES 14, 15)
ENGLISH (CODES 16-18, 96, 97)
FRENCH (CODES 28-31, 98)
GERMAN (CODES 32-44)
GREEK (CODES 46-48)
HUNGARIAN (CODES 113, 114)
IRIS (CODE 50)
ITALIAN (CODES 52-73)
NORWEGIAN (CODE 78)
POLISH (CODES 122-124)
PORTUGUESE (CODES 79-81)
RUSSIAN (CODES 140-156)
SCOTTISH (CODE 20)
SWEDISH (CODE 82)
UKRAINIAN (CODE 166)
OTHER (ALL OTHER SINGLE ANCESTRY CODES)
MULTIPLE ANCESTRY GROUP
ANCESTRY NOT SPECIFIED:
OTHER
NOT REPORTED
TABLE 29 9 2959 943 N 6
(TAB29)
ANCESTRY (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN SELECTED MULTIPLE
ANCESTRY GROUPS
SEE FOOTNOTE 14 40
ENGLISH AND OTHER GROUP(S)
FRENCH AND OTHER GROUP(S)
GERMAN AND OTHER GROUP(S)
IRISH AND OTHER GROUP(S)
ITALIAN AND OTHER GROUP(S)
POLISH AND OTHER GROUP(S)
TABLE 30 9 3013 997 N 6
(TAB30)
AGE (3) BY MARITAL STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FEMALES 15 TO 44 YEARS
SEE FOOTNOTE 15
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
AGE BY
MARITAL STATUS
15 TO 24 YEARS:
SINGLE
EVER MARRIED
25 TO 34 YEARS:
(REPEAT MARITAL STATUS)
35 TO 44 YEARS:
(REPEAT MARITAL STATUS)
TABLE 31 15 3067 1051 A 3
(TAB31)
AGGREGATE NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN BY AGE (3)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FEMALES 15 TO 44 YEARS
SEE FOOTNOTE 41
15 TO 24 YEARS
25 TO 34 YEARS
35 TO 44 YEARS
TABLE 32 9 3112 1096 A 6
(TAB32)
TYPE OF GROUP QUARTERS (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS
SEE FOOTNOTE 41
INMATE OF MENTAL HOSPITAL
(CODES 45-48)
INMATE OF HOME FOR THE AGED
(CODES 60-65, 71-75)
INMATE OF OTHER INSTITUTION (CODES 1-5,
10-17, 20-27, 29-42, 50-53, 55)
(CELL NOT USED) 55/
IN COLLEGE DORMITORY (CODE 87)
OTHER IN GROUP QUARTERS (CODES 80-86,
89, 91-93, 95-98)
Positions for BEGIN 3166-3472
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 33 9 3166 1158 A
(TAB33)
NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
NATIVE:
BORN IN STATE OF RESIDENCE
BORN IN DIFFERENT STATE
BORN ABROAD, AT SEA, ETC.
FOREIGN BORN
TABLE 34 9 3202 1186 A 8
(TAB34)
RESIDENCE IN 1975--STATE AND COUNTY LEVEL (8)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 5 YEARS AND OVER
SAME HOUSE
DIFFERENT HOUSE IN UNITED STATES:
SAME COUNTY
DIFFERENT COUNTY:
SAME STATE
DIFFERENT STATE:
NORTHEAST
NORTH CENTRAL
SOUTH
WEST
ABROAD
TABLE 35 9 3274 1258 A
(TAB35)
RESIDENCE IN 1975--SMSA LEVEL (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 5 YEARS AND OVER
LIVING IN AN SMSA IN 1980:
SAME SMSA IN 1975:
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
REMAINDER OF THIS SMSA
OUTSIDE THIS SMSA IN 1975:
DIFFERENT SMSA IN 1975
NOT IN AN SMSA IN 1975
NOT LIVING IN AN SMSA IN 1980:
IN AN SMSA IN 1975
NOT IN AN SMSA IN 1975
TABLE 36 9 3328 1312 N 4
(TAB36)
PLACE OF WORK--STATE AND COUNTY LEVEL (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 16 45
WORKED IN STATE OF RESIDENCE:
WORKED IN COUNTY OF RESIDENCE
WORKED OUTSIDE COUNTY OF RESIDENCE
WORKED OUTSIDE STATE OF RESIDENCE
NOT REPORTED
TABLE 37 9 3364 1348 N 4
(TAB37)
PLACE OF WORK--PLACE LEVEL (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 16 17 45 48
LIVING IN AN IDENTIFIED PLACE:
WORKED IN PLACE OF RESIDENCE
WORKED OUTSIDE PLACE OF RESIDENCE
NOT REPORTED
NOT LIVING IN AN IDENTIFIED PLACE
TABLE 38 9 3400 1384 N 5
(TAB38)
PLACE OF WORK--SMSA LEVEL (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 16 45 48
LIVING IN AN SMSA:
WORKED IN SMSA OF RESIDENCE:
CENTRAL CITY OF THIS SMSA
REMAINDER OF THIS SMSA
WORKED OUTSIDE SMSA OF RESIDENCE
NOT REPORTED
NOT LIVING IN AN SMSA
TABLE 39 9 3445 1429 N 3
(TAB39)
PLACE OF WORK--MINOR CIVIL DIVISION
LEVEL (3)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
LIVING IN THE 9 NORTHEASTERN
STATES
SEE FOOTNOTE 16 45
WORKED IN MINOR CIVIL DIVISION
OF RESIDENCE
WORKED OUTSIDE MINOR CIVIL DIVISION
OF RESIDENCE
NOT REPORTED
TABLE 40 9 3472 1456 N 6
(TAB40)
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 18 19 45
CAR, TRUCK OR VAN:
DRIVE ALONE
CARPOOL
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
WALKED ONLY
OTHER MEANS
WORKED AT HOME
Positions for BEGIN 3526-3910
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 41 9 3526 1510 N 8
(TAB41)
TRAVEL TIME TO WORK (8)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WHO DID NOT WORK AT HOME
SEE FOOTNOTE 45
LESS THAN 5 MINUTES
5 TO 9 MINUTES
10 TO 14 MINUTES
15 TO 19 MINUTES
20 TO 29 MINUTES
30 TO 44 MINUTES
45 TO 59 MINUTES
60 OR MORE MINUTES
TABLE 42 15 3598 1582 N 1
(TAB42)
AGGREGATE TRAVEL TIME TO WORK (IN
MINUTES) (1)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WHO DID NOT WORK AT HOME
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 45
AGGREGATE TRAVEL TIME TO WORK (IN
MINUTES)
TABLE 43 9 3613 1597 N 5
(TAB43)
PRIVATE VEHICLE OCCUPANCY (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: WORKERS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WHO TRAVELED TO WORK BY CAR,
TRUCK, OR VAN
SEE FOOTNOTE 45
DRIVE ALONE
IN 2-PERSON CARPOOL
IN 3-PERSON CARPOOL
IN 4-PERSON CARPOOL
IN 5-OR-MORE PERSON CARPOOL
TABLE 44 9 3658 1642 N 4
(TAB44)
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 3 YEARS OLD AND OVER
ENROLLED IN PRIVATE SCHOOL
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY
(1 TO 8 YEARS)
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
COLLEGE
TABLE 45 9 3694 1678 N 20
(TAB45)
RACE (5) BY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-4
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 5-8
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 9-12
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 13-16
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 17-20
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 3 YEARS OLD AND
OVER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
SEE FOOTNOTE 4
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
TOTAL:
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY
(1 TO 8 YEARS)
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
COLLEGE
WHITE:
(REPEAT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT) (4)
BLACK:
(REPEAT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT) (4)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
(REPEAT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT) (4)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
(REPEAT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT) (4)
TABLE 46 9 3874 1858 N 4
(TAB46)
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (4)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
3 YEARS OLD AND OVER
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY
(1 TO 8 YEARS)
HIGH SCHOOL (1 TO 4 YEARS)
COLLEGE
TABLE 47 9 3910 1894 N 8
(TAB47)
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, YEARS OF SCHOOL
COMPLETED AND LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 TO 19 YEARS OLD
SEE FOOTNOTE 45
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN:
ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
NOT ENROLLED IN SCHOOL:
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE:
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
NOT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE:
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
Positions for BEGIN 3982-4576
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
FILL6 51 3982 1966 A FILLER
UIS2 102 4033 1 A
UNIVERSAL IDENTIFIER
SECTION
THE CHARACTERS IN
THIS FIELD ARE
IDENTICAL TO THE FIRST
102 CHARACTERS OF THE
RECORD.
TABLE 48 9 4135 103 N 25
(TAB48)
RACE (5) BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-5
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 6-10
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 11-15
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 16-20
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 21-25
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 4
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED
TOTAL:
ELEMENTARY (0 TO 8 YEARS)
HIGH SCHOOL:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4 OR MORE YEARS
WHITE:
REPEAT YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
BLACK:
REPEAT YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
TABLE 49 9 4360 328 N 5
(TAB49)
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
25 YEARS OLDAND OVER
ELEMENTARY (0 TO 8 YEARS)
HIGH SCHOOL:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4 OR MORE YEARS
TABLE 50 9 4405 373 N 5
(TAB50)
YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 18 YEARS OLD
AND OVER
ELEMENTARY (0 TO 8 YEARS)
THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL, 1 TO 3 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL, 4 YEARS
COLLEGE:
1 TO 3 YEARS
4 YEARS
5 OR MORE YEARS
TABLE 51 9 4450 418 N 4
(TAB51)
SEX (2) BY VETERAN STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: CIVILIAN PERSONS 16
YEARS AND OVER
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
VETERAN STATUS
MALE:
VETERAN
NONVETERAN
FEMALE:
REPEAT VETERAN STATUS (2)
TABLE 52 9 4486 454 N 6
(TAB52)
PERIOD OF SERVICE (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: CIVILIAN VETERANS 16
YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 20 46
MAY 1975 OR LATER ONLY
VIETNAM ERA
KOREAN CONFLICT
WORLD WAR II
WORLD WAR I
OTHER
TABLE 53 9 4540 508 N 4
(TAB53)
WORK DISABILITY STATUS (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS
16 TO 64 YEARS
SEE FOOTNOTE 41 45
WITH A WORK DISABILITY:
IN LABOR FORCE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
PREVENTED FROM WORKING
NOT PREVENTED FROM WORKING
NO WORK DISABILITY
TABLE 54 9 4576 544 N 4
(TAB54)
AGE (2) BY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
DISABILITY STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: NONINSTITUTIONAL PERSONS
16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 41
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
AGE BY
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DISABILITY
STATUS
16 TO 64 YEARS:
WITH A PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
DISABILITY
NO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
DISABILITY
65 YEARS AND OVER:
REPEAT PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
DISABILITY STATUS (2)
Positions for BEGIN 4612-5080
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 55 9 4612 580 N 40
(TAB55)
RACE (5) BY SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE
STATUS (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-8
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 9-16
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 17-24
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 25-32
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 33-40
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 45
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
SEX BY
LABOR FORCE STATUS
TOTAL:
MALE:
LABOR FORCE:
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE:
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
FEMALE:
REPEAT LABOR FORCE STATUS (4)
WHITE:
REPEAT SEX BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
BLACK:
REPEAT SEX BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT SEX BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT SEX BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (8)
TABLE 56 9 4972 940 N 8
(TAB56)
SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (4)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
16 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 45
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
LABOR FORCE STATUS
MALE:
LABOR FORCE:
ARMED FORCES
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE:
EMPLOYED
UNEMPLOYED
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
FEMALE:
REPEAT LABOR FORCE STATUS (4)
TABLE 57 9 5044 1012 N 4
(TAB57)
PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN CHILDREN (2)
BY LABOR FORCE STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FEMALES 16 YEARS AND OVER
WITH ONE OR MORE OWN
CHILDREN
SEE FOOTNOTE 10 45 51
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN CHILDREN BY
LABOR FORCE STATUS
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS:
IN LABOR FORCE
NOT IN LABOR FORCE
WITH OWN CHILDREN 6 TO 17 YEARS ONLY:
REPEAT LABOR FORCE STATUS (2)
TABLE 58 9 5080 1048 N 8
(TAB58)
SEX (2) BY LABOR FORCE STATUS IN 1979 (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
LABOR FORCE STATUS IN 1979
MALE:
IN LABOR FORCE IN 1979:
WORKED IN 1979:
WITH UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
NO UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
DID NOT WORK IN 1979, WITH
UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
NOT IN LABOR FORCE IN 1979
FEMALE:
(REPEAT LABOR FORCE STATUS IN 1979)
3Positions for BEGIN 5152-5626
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 59 9 5152 1120 N 16
(TAB59)
SEX (2) BY USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
IN 1979 (2) BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1979 (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WHO WORKED IN 1979
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
SEX BY
USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK IN
1979 BY WEEKS WORKED IN 1979
MALE:
USUALLY WORKED 35 OR MORE HOURS
PER WEEK:
50 TO 52 WEEKS
40 TO 49 WEEKS
27 TO 39 WEEKS
1 TO 26 WEEKS
USUALLY WORKED 1 TO 34 HOURS
PER WEEK:
REPEAT WEEKS WORKED IN 1979 (4)
FEMALE:
REPEAT USUAL HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
IN 1979 BY WEEKS WORKED IN
1979 (8)
TABLE 60 15 5296 1264 N 2
(TAB60)
AGGREGATE WEEKS WORKED IN 1979
BY SEX (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WHO WORKED IN 1979
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
MALE
FEMALE
TABLE 61 9 5326 1294 N 3
(TAB61)
WEEKS UNEMPLOYED IN 1979 (3)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WITH UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
UNEMPLOYED 1 TO 4 WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED 5 TO 14 WEEKS
UNEMPLOYED 15 OR MORE WEEKS
TABLE 62 9 5353 1321 N 10
(TAB62)
RACE (5) BY SEX (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-2
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 3-4
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 5-6
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-8
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 9-10
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WITH UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
SEE FOOTNOTE 4
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
SEX
TOTAL:
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE:
REPEAT SEX (2)
BLACK:
REPEAT SEX (2)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT SEX (2)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT SEX (2)
TABLE 63 9 5443 1411 N 2
(TAB63)
SEX (2)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
16 YEARS AND OVER WITH
UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
MALE
FEMALE
TABLE 64 15 5461 1429 N 2
(TAB64)
AGGREGATE WEEKS UNEMPLOYED IN 1979 BY
SEX (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 16 YEARS AND OVER
WITH UNEMPLOYMENT IN 1979
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
MALE
FEMALE
TABLE 65 9 5491 1459 N 15
(TAB65)
INDUSTRY (15)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS
AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 42 45 53
AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHERIES, AND
MINING (CODES 10-50)
CONSTRUCTION (CODE 60)
MANUFACTURING:
NONDURABLE GOODS (CODES 100-222)
DURABLE GOODS (CODES 230-392)
TRANSPORTATION (CODES 400-432)
COMMUNICATIONS AND OTHER PUBLIC
UTILITIES (CODES 440-472)
WHOLESALE TRADE (CODES 500-571)
RETAIL TRADE (CODES 580-691)
FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE
(CODES 700-712)
BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES
(CODES 721-760)
PERSONAL, ENTERTAINMENT, AND
RECREATION SERVICES (CODES 761-802)
PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES:
HEALTH SERVICES (CODES 812-840)
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (CODES 842-860)
OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED
SERVICES (CODES 841, 861-892)
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (CODES 900-932)
TABLE 66 9 5626 1594 N 13
(TAB66)
OCCUPATION (13)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS
AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 43 45 53
MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY
OCCUPATIONS:
EXECUTIVE, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND
MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS
(CODES 3-37)
PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS
(CODES 43-199)
TECHNICAL, SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE
SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:
TECHNICIANS AND RELATED SUPPORT
OCCUPATIONS (CODES 203-235)
SALES OCCUPATIONS (CODES 243-285)
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS,
INCLUDING CLERICAL
(CODES 303-389)
SERVICE OCCUPATIONS:
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS
(CODES 403-407)
PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
(CODES 413-427)
SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT PROTECTIVE AND
HOUSEHOLD (CODES 433-469)
FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS
(CODES 473-499)
PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR
OCCUPATIONS (CODES 503-699)
OPERATORS, FABRICATORS AND LABORERS:
MACHINE OPERATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND
INSPECTORS (CODES 703-799)
TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING
OCCUPATIONS (CODES 803-859)
HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, HELPERS, AND
LABORERS (CODES 863-889)
Positions for BEGIN 5743-5959
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 67 9 5743 1711 N 6
(TAB67)
CLASS OF WORKER (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: EMPLOYED PERSONS 16 YEARS
AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 45
PRIVATE WAGE AND SALARY WORKER
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WORKER
STATE GOVERNMENT WORKER
LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORKER
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKER
UNPAID FAMILY WORKER
TABLE 68 9 5797 1765 N 17
(TAB68)
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (17)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
LESS THAN $2,500
$2,500 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $7,499
$7,500 TO $9,999
$10,000 TO $12,499
$12,500 TO $14,999
$15,000 TO $17,499
$17,500 TO $19,999
$20,000 TO $22,499
$22,500 TO $24,999
$25,000 TO $27,499
$27,500 TO $29,999
$30,000 TO $34,999
$35,000 TO $39,999
$40,000 TO $49,999
$50,000 TO $74,999
$75,000 OR MORE
TABLE 69 9 5950 1918 N 1
(TAB69)
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979
TABLE 70 15 5959 1927 N 1
(TAB70)
AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979
Positions for BEGIN 5974-6472
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 71 9 5974 1942 N 8
(TAB71)
INCOME TYPE IN 1979 (8)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME
SEE FOOTNOTE 21
EARNINGS
WAGE OR SALARY INCOME
NONFARM SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
FARM SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
INTEREST, DIVIDEND, OR NET RENTAL INCOME
SOCIAL SECURITY INCOME
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME
ALL OTHER INCOME
FILL7 3 6046 2014 A
FILLER
UIS3 102 6049 1 A
UNIVERSAL IDENTIFIER
SECTION
THE CHARACTERS IN
THIS FIELD ARE
IDENTICAL TO THE FIRST
102 CHARACTERS OF THE
RECORD.
TABLE 72 15 6151 103 N 7
(TAB72)
AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY
INCOME TYPE IN 1979 (7)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS WITH INCOME
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 21 22
EARNINGS:
WAGE OR SALARY INCOME
NONFARM SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
FARM SELF-EMPLOYMENT INCOME
INTEREST, DIVIDEND, OR NET RENTAL INCOME
SOCIAL SECURITY INCOME
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE INCOME
ALL OTHER INCOME
TABLE 73 9 6256 208 N 17
(TAB73)
FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (17)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
LESS THAN $2,500
$2,500 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $7,499
$7,500 TO $9,999
$10,000 TO $12,499
$12,500 TO $14,999
$15,000 TO $17,499
$17,500 TO $19,999
$20,000 TO $22,499
$22,500 TO $24,999
$25,000 TO $27,499
$27,500 TO $29,999
$30,000 TO $34,999
$35,000 TO $39,999
$40,000 TO $49,999
$50,000 TO $74,999
$75,000 OR MORE
TABLE 74 9 6409 361 N 1
(TAB74)
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME IN 1979
TABLE 75 9 6418 370 N 36
(TAB75)
RACE (4) BY FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-9
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELLS 10-18
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELLS 19-27
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELLS 28-36
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPECIFIED RACES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
FAMILY INCOME
WHITE:
LESS THAN $5,000
$5,000 TO $7,499
$7,500 TO $9,999
$10,000 TO $14,999
$15,000 TO $19,999
$20,000 TO $24,999
$25,000 TO $34,999
$35,000 TO $49,999
$50,000 OR MORE
BLACK:
REPEAT FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
TABLE 76 9 6742 694 N 9
(TAB76)
FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (9)
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 11
LESS THAN $5,000
$5,000 TO $7,499
$7,500 TO $9,999
$10,000 TO $14,999
$15,000 TO $19,999
$20,000 TO $24,999
$25,000 TO $34,999
$35,000 TO $49,999
$50,000 OR MORE
Positions for BEGIN 6823-7174
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 77 15 6823 775 N 5
(TAB77)
AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 BY RACE
OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 12
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
TABLE 78 15 6898 850 N 1
(TAB78)
AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 12
AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979
TABLE 79 9 6913 865 N 3
(TAB79)
WORKERS IN FAMILY IN 1979 (3)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
NO WORKERS
1 WORKER
2 OR MORE WORKERS
TABLE 80 15 6940 892 N 3
(TAB80)
AGGREGATE FAMILY INCOME IN 1979 BY
WORKERS IN FAMILY IN 1979 (3)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
NO WORKERS
1 WORKER
2 OR MORE WORKERS
TABLE 81 9 6985 937 N 15
(TAB81)
INCOME IN 1979 (15)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
15 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 54
LESS THAN $1,000
$1,000 TO $1,999
$2,000 TO $2,999
$3,000 TO $3,999
$4,000 TO $4,999
$5,000 TO $5,999
$6,000 TO $6,999
$7,000 TO $7,999
$8,000 TO $8,999
$9,000 TO $9,999
$10,000 TO $11,999
$12,000 TO $14,999
$15,000 TO $24,999
$25,000 TO $49,999
$50,000 OR MORE
TABLE 82 9 7120 1072 N 1
(TAB82)
MEDIAN INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
15 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 54
MEDIAN INCOME IN 1979
TABLE 83 15 7129 1081 N 1
(TAB83)
AGGREGATE INCOME IN 1979 (1)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS
15 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 54
AGGREGATE INCOME IN 1979
TABLE 84 15 7144 1096 N 2
(TAB84)
AGGREGATE INCOME IN 1979 BY INMATE
STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 41
TOTAL
NONINSTITUTIONAL
TABLE 85 9 7174 1126 N 2
(TAB85)
PER CAPITA INCOME IN 1979 BY
INMATE STATUS (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS
SEE FOOTNOTE 41 44
TOTAL
NONINSTITUTIONAL
Positions for BEGIN 7192-7498
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 86 9 7192 1144 N 16
(TAB86)
FAMILY TYPE (2) BY POVERTY STATUS IN
1979 (2) BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF
RELATED CHILDREN (4)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
SEE FOOTNOTE 10
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
FAMILY TYPE BY
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY:
PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED
CHILDREN
TOTAL:
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY
LEVEL:
WITH RELATED CHILDREN:
UNDER 6 YEARS AND 6 TO 17 YEARS
UNDER 6 YEARS ONLY
6 TO 17 YEARS ONLY
WITHOUT RELATED CHILDREN
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT PRESENCE AND AGE OF
RELATED CHILDREN (4)
FAMILY WITH FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO
HUSBAND PRESENT:
REPEAT POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED
CHILDREN (8)
TABLE 87 9 7336 1288 N 6
(TAB87)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY PRESENCE
AND AGE OF RELATED CHILDREN (3)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES WITH ONE OR MORE
RELATED CHILDREN
SEE FOOTNOTE 10
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED
CHILDREN
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL:
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 5
YEARS AND 5 TO 17 YEARS
WITH RELATED CHILDREN UNDER 5
YEARS ONLY
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 5 TO 17
YEARS ONLY
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED
CHILDREN (3)
TABLE 88 9 7390 1342 N 6
(TAB88)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF
HOUSEHOLDER (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: FAMILIES
THE TRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
HOUSEHOLDER 15 TO 64 YEARS
HOUSEHOLDER 65 YEARS AND OVER
INCOME IN 1979 BETWEEN 100 AND 124
PERCENT OF POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2)
INCOME IN 1979 125 PERCENT OF POVERTY
LEVEL AND ABOVE:
REPEAT AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2)
TABLE 89 9 7444 1396 N 6
(TAB89)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (3) BY AGE OF
HOUSEHOLDER (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDERS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
HOUSEHOLDER 15 TO 64 YEARS
HOUSEHOLDER 65 YEARS AND OVER
INCOME IN 1979 BETWEEN 100 AND 124
PERCENT OF POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2)
INCOME IN 1979 125 PERCENT OF POVERTY
LEVEL AND ABOVE:
REPEAT AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2)
TABLE 90 9 7498 1450 N 4
(TAB90)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS FOR
WHOM POVERTY STATUS IS
DETERMINED
SEE FOOTNOTE 23 54
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
AGE
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL:
15 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT AGE (2)
Positions for BEGIN 7534-7786
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 91 9 7534 1486 N 10
(TAB91)
RACE (5) BY POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-2
SUPFLG02 APPLIES TO CELLS 3-4
SUPFLG03 APPLIES TO CELLS 5-6
SUPFLG04 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-8
SUPFLG05 APPLIES TO CELLS 9-10
UNIVERSE: PERSONS FOR WHOM POVERTY
STATUS IS DETERMINED
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 23
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE BY
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979
TOTAL:
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL
WHITE:
REPEAT POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
BLACK:
REPEAT POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
TABLE 92 9 7624 1576 N 2
(TAB92)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2)
SUPFLG06 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS OF SPANISH ORIGIN
FOR WHOM POVERTY STATUS IS
DETERMINED
SEE FOOTNOTE 23
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL
TABLE 93 9 7642 1594 N 8
(TAB93)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY AGE (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS FOR WHOM POVERTY
STATUS IS DETERMINED
SEE FOOTNOTE 23
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
AGE
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL:
UNDER 55 YEARS
55 TO 59 YEARS
60 TO 64 YEARS
65 YEARS AND OVER
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT AGE (4)
TABLE 94 9 7714 1666 N 8
(TAB94)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (2) BY HOUSEHOLD
RELATIONSHIP AND AGE (4)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN FAMILIES,
EXCLUDING HOUSEHOLDERS
SEE FOOTNOTE 10
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 BY
HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP AND AGE
INCOME IN 1979 ABOVE POVERTY LEVEL:
RELATED CHILD UNDER 5 YEARS
RELATED CHILD 5 YEARS
RELATED CHILD 6 TO 17 YEARS
OTHER FAMILY MEMBER
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW POVERTY LEVEL:
REPEAT HOUSEHOLD RELATIONSHIP AND AGE (4)
TABLE 95 9 7786 1738 N 5
(TAB95)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1979 (5)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS FOR WHOM POVERTY
STATUS IS DETERMINED
SEE FOOTNOTE 23
INCOME IN 1979 BELOW 75 PERCENT OF
POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 BETWEEN 75 AND 124
PERCENT OF POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 BETWEEN 125 AND 149
PERCENT OF POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 BETWEEN 150 AND 199
PERCENT OF POVERTY LEVEL
INCOME IN 1979 200 PERCENT OF
POVERTY LEVEL AND ABOVE
Positions for BEGIN 7831-8023
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 96 9 7831 1783 N 4
(TAB96)
VACANCY STATUS (4)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 24
FOR SALE ONLY
FOR RENT
HELD FOR OCCASIONAL USE
OTHER VACANTS
TABLE 97 9 7867 1819 N 2
(TAB97)
TENURE (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 2
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
TOTAL
RENTER OCCUPIED
TABLE 98 9 7885 1837 N 10
(TAB98)
TENURE (2) BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 6
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 7
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 8
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 9
SUPFLG13 APPLIES TO CELL 10
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 5 11
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE BY
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER
TOTAL:
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
OTHER (RACE, N.E.C.)
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
TABLE 99 9 7975 1927 N 2
(TAB99)
TENURE (2)
SUPFLG14 APPLIES CELL 2
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF
SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 11
TOTAL
RENTER OCCUPIED
TABLE 100 15 7993 1945 N 2
(TAB100)
TENURE (2)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
TOTAL
RENTER OCCUPIED
TABLE 101 15 8023 1975 N 1
(TAB101)
AGGREGATE ROOMS (1)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
AGGREGATE ROOMS
Positions for BEGIN 8030-8869
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
FILL8 27 8038 1990 A
FILLER
UIS4 102 8065 1 A
UNIVERSAL IDENTIFIER
SECTION
THE CHARACTERS IN
THIS FIELD ARE
IDENTICAL TO THE FIRST
102 CHARACTERS OF THE
RECORD.
TABLE 102 9 8167 103 N 18
(TAB102)
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY UNITS
IN STRUCTURE (6)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-6
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-12
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 13-18
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 25
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS BY
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
TOTAL:
1, DETACHED
1, ATTACHED
2
3 AND 4
5 OR MORE
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER, ETC.
TOTAL OCCUPIED:
REPEAT UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6)
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6)
TABLE 103 9 8329 265 N 6
(TAB103)
UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6)
THIS TABLE HAS NO SUPPRESSION
UNIVERSE: VACANT SEASONAL AND
MIGRATORY HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 1
1, DETACHED
1, ATTACHED
2
3 AND 4
5 OR MORE
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER
TABLE 104 15 8383 319 N 12
(TAB104)
TENURE (2) BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6)
SUPFLG01 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 25
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE BY
UNITS IN STRUCTURE
TOTAL:
1, DETACHED
1, ATTACHED
2
3 AND 4
5 OR MORE
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER, ETC.
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT UNITS IN STRUCTURE (6)
TABLE 105 9 8563 499 N 4
(TAB105)
STORES IN STRUCTURE (4)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
1 TO 3
4 TO 6
7 TO 12
13 OR MORE
TABLE 106 9 8599 535 N 2
(TAB106)
PASSENGER ELEVATOR (2)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
IN STRUCTURE WITH 4 OR MORE
STORIES
WITH ELEVATOR
NO ELEVATOR
TABLE 107 9 8617 553 N 4
(TAB107)
SOURCE OF WATER (4)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
PUBLIC SYSTEM OR PRIVATE COMPANY
INDIVIDUAL WELL:
DRILLED
DUG
SOME OTHER SOURCE
TABLE 108 9 8653 589 N 3
(TAB108)
SEWAGE DISPOSAL (3)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
PUBLIC SEWER
SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL
OTHER MEANS
TABLE 109 9 8680 616 N 21
(TAB109)
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT (7)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-7
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 8-14
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 15-21
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS BY
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
TOTAL:
1979 TO MARCH 1980
1975 TO 1978
1970 TO 1974
1960 TO 1969
1950 TO 1959
1940 TO 1949
1939 OR EARLIER
TOTAL OCCUPIED:
(REPEAT YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT (7)
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT (7)
TABLE 110 9 8869 805 N 12
(TAB110)
TENURE (2) BY YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED
INTO UNIT (6)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-6
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-12
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE BY
YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT
TOTAL:
1979 TO MARCH 1980
1975 TO 1978
1970 TO 1974
1960 TO 1969
1950 TO 1959
1949 OR EARLIER
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT (6)
Positions for BEGIN 8977-9409
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 111 9 8977 913 N 9
(TAB111)
HEATING EQUIPMENT (9)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
STEAM OR HOT WATER SYSTEM
CENTRAL WARM-AIR FURNACE
ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
OTHER BUILT-IN ELECTRIC UNITS
FLOOR, WALL OR PIPELESS FURNACE
ROOM HEATERS WITH FLUE
ROOM HEATERS WITHOUT FLUE
FIREPLACES, STOVES, OR PORTABLE
ROOM HEATERS
NONE
TABLE 112 9 9058 994 N 8
(TAB112)
HOUSE HEATING FUEL (8)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
UTILITY GAS
BOTTLED, TANK OR LP GAS
ELECTRICITY
FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, ETC.
COAL OR COKE
WOOD
OTHER FUEL
NO FUEL USED
TABLE 113 9 9130 1066 N 5
(TAB113)
COOKING FUEL (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 26 27
UTILITY GAS
BOTTLED, TANK OR LP GAS
ELECTRICITY
OTHER
NO FUEL USED
TABLE 114 9 9175 1111 N 6
(TAB114)
WATER HEATING FUEL (6)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 26 27
UTILITY GAS
BOTTLED, TANK OR LP GAS
ELECTRICITY
FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, ETC.
OTHER
NO FUEL USED
TABLE 115 9 9229 1165 N 2
(TAB115)
KITCHEN FACILITIES (2)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES
NO COMPLETE KITCHEN FACILITIES
TABLE 116 9 9247 1183 N 18
(TAB116)
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY
BEDROOMS (6)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-6
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-12
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 13-18
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS BY
BEDROOMS
TOTAL:
NONE
1
2
3
4
5 OR MORE
TOTAL OCCUPIED:
REPEAT BEDROOMS (6)
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT BEDROOMS (6)
TABLE 117 9 9409 1345 N 12
(TAB117)
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS (3) BY
BATHROOMS (4)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-4
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 5-8
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 9-12
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE AND OCCUPANCY STATUS BY
BATHROOMS
TOTAL:
NO BATHROOM OR ONLY A HALF BATH
1 COMPLETE BATHROOM
1 COMPLETE BATHROOM PLUS HALF
BATH(S)
2 OR MORE COMPLETE BATHROOMS
TOTAL OCCUPIED:
REPEAT BATHROOMS (4)
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT BATHROOMS (4)
Positions for BEGIN 9517-9706
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 118 9 9517 1453 N 4
(TAB118)
TENURE (2) BY TELEPHONE IN HOUSING
UNIT (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-2
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELLS 3-4
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
TENURE BY
TELEPHONE IN HOUSING UNIT
TOTAL:
WITH TELEPHONE
NO TELEPHONE
RENTER OCCUPIED:
REPEAT TELEPHONE IN HOUSING
UNIT (2)
TABLE 119 9 9553 1489 N 4
(TAB119)
AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER (2) BY TELEPHONE IN
HOUSING UNIT (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
WITH HOUSEHOLDERS OF
SELECTED AGE GROUPS
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY
TELEPHONE IN HOUSING UNIT
HOUSEHOLDER 60 TO 64 YEARS:
WITH TELEPHONE
NO TELEPHONE
HOUSEHOLDER 65 YEARS AND OVER:
REPEAT TELEPHONE IN HOUSING UNIT (2)
TABLE 120 9 9589 1525 N 4
(TAB120)
AIR CONDITIONING (4)
SUPFLG07 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS
NONE
CENTRAL SYSTEM
1 INDIVIDUAL ROOM UNIT
2 OR MORE INDIVIDUAL ROOM UNITS
TABLE 121 9 9625 1561 N 5
(TAB121)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
WITH NO VEHICLE AVAILABLE
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 28
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
TABLE 122 9 9670 1606 N 1
(TAB122)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH NO VEHICLE
AVAILABLE (1)
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH
ORIGIN WITH NO VEHICLE
AVAILABLE
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 28
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH NO VEHICLE
AVAILABLE
TABLE 123 9 9679 1615 N 3
(TAB123)
VEHICLES AVAILABLE (3)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
WITH VEHICLE AVAILABLE
SEE FOOTNOTE 28
1
2
3 OR MORE
TABLE 124 9 9706 1642 N 14
(TAB124)
GROSS RENT (14)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 29
LESS THAN $60
$60 TO $79
$80 TO $99
$100 TO $119
$120 TO $149
$150 TO $169
$170 TO $199
$200 TO $249
$250 TO $299
$300 TO $349
$350 TO $399
$400 TO $499
$500 OR MORE
NO CASH RENT
Positions for BEGIN 9832-10066
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 125 9 9832 1768 N 20
(TAB125)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (4) BY GROSS
RENT (5)
SUPFLG22 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-5
SUPFLG23 APPLIES TO CELLS 6-10
SUPFLG24 APPLIES TO CELLS 11-15
SUPFLG25 APPLIES TO CELLS 16-20
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPECIFIED RACES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 29
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY
GROSS RENT
WHITE:
LESS THAN $100
$100 TO $199
$200 TO $299
$300 OR MORE
NO CASH RENT
BLACK:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT GROSS RENT (5)
TABLE 126 9 10012 1948 N 5
(TAB126)
GROSS RENT (5)
SUPFLG26 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 29
LESS THAN $100
$100 TO $199
$200 TO $299
$300 OR MORE
NO CASH RENT
TABLE 127 9 10057 1993 N 1
(TAB127)
MEDIAN GROSS RENT (1)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS PAYING CASH
RENT
SEE FOOTNOTE 29
MEDIAN GROSS RENT
TABLE 128 15 10066 2002 N 1
(TAB128)
AGGREGATE GROSS RENT (1)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS PAYING CASH
RENT
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 29
AGGREGATE GROSS RENT
Positions for BEGIN 10081-10888
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
UIS5 102 10081 1 A
UNIVERSAL IDENTIFIER
SECTION
THE CHARACTERS IN
THIS FIELD ARE
IDENTICAL TO THE FIRST
102 CHARACTERS OF THE
RECORD.
TABLE 129 15 10183 103 N 2
(TAB129)
AGGREGATE CONTRACT RENT AND RENT ASKED
BY OCCUPANCY STATUS (2)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
PAYING CASH RENT AND VACANT-
FOR-RENT HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 29
RENTER OCCUPIED
VACANT FOR RENT
TABLE 130 9 10213 133 N 2
(TAB130)
OCCUPANCY STATUS (2)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
PAYING CASH RENT AND VACANT-
FOR-RENT HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 29
RENTER OCCUPIED
VACANT FOR RENT
TABLE 131 9 10231 151 N 2
(TAB131)
INCLUSION OF UTILITIES IN RENT (2)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 29 30
PAY EXTRA FOR 1 OR MORE UTILITIES
NO EXTRA PAYMENT FOR ANY UTILITIES
TABLE 132 9 10249 169 N 25
(TAB132)
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY GROSS
RENT AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
SUPFLG21 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 29 31
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY
INCOME
LESS THAN $5,000:
LESS THAN 20 PERCENT
20 T 24 PERCENT
25 TO 34 PERCENT
35 PERCENT OR MORE
NOT COMPUTED
$5,000 TO $9,999:
REPEAT GROSS RENT AS
PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$10,000 TO $14,999:
REPEAT GROSS RENT AS
PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$15,000 TO $19,999:
REPEAT GROSS RENT AS
PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$20,000 OR MORE:
REPEAT GROSS RENT AS
PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
TABLE 133 9 10474 394 N 20
(TAB133)
MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY
OWNER COSTS (20)
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 32 33
WITH A MORTGAGE:
LESS THAN $100
$100 TO $149
$150 TO $199
$200 TO $249
$250 TO $299
$300 TO $349
$350 TO $399
$400 TO $449
$450 TO $499
$500 TO $599
$600 TO $749
$750 OR MORE
NOT MORTGAGED:
LESS THAN $50
$50 TO $74
$75 TO $99
$100 TO $124
$125 TO $149
$150 TO $199
$200 TO $249
$250 OR MORE
TABLE 134 9 10654 574 N 2
(TAB134)
MEDIAN SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS
BY MORTGAGE STATUS (2)
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 32 33
WITH A MORTGAGE
NOT MORTGAGED
TABLE 135 9 10672 592 N 24
(TAB135)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (4) BY MORTGAGE
STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS (6)
SUPFLG16 APPLIES TO CELLS 1-6
SUPFLG17 APPLIES TO CELLS 7-12
SUPFLG18 APPLIES TO CELLS 13-18
SUPFLG19 APPLIES TO CELLS 19-24
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF
SPECIFIED RACES
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 32 33
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY
MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED
MONTHLY OWNER COSTS
WHITE:
WITH A MORTGAGE:
LESS THAN $200
$200 TO $299
$300 TO $399
$400 TO $499
$500 OR MORE
NOT MORTGAGED
BLACK:
REPEAT MORTGAGE STATUS AND
SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (6)
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT:
REPEAT MORTGAGE STATUS AND
SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (6)
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER:
REPEAT MORTGAGE STATUS AND
SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS (6)
TABLE 136 9 10888 808 N 6
(TAB136)
MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY
OWNER COSTS (6)
SUPFLG20 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH
ORIGIN
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 32 33
WITH A MORTGAGE:
LESS THAN $200
$200 TO $299
$300 TO $399
$400 TO $499
$500 OR MORE
NOT MORTGAGED
Positions for BEGIN 10942-11062
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 137 15 10942 862 N 5
(TAB137)
AGGREGATE SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS
BY MORTGAGE STATUS AND YEAR HOUSE-
HOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT (5)
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 32 33
WITH A MORTGAGE:
1975 TO MARCH 1980
1970 TO 1974
1960 TO 1969
1959 OR EARLIER
NOT MORTGAGED
TABLE 138 9 11017 937 N 5
(TAB138)
MORTGAGE STATUS AND YEAR HOUSEHOLDER
MOVED INTO UNIT (5)
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 33
WITH A MORTGAGE:
1975 TO MARCH 1980
1970 TO 1974
1960 TO 1969
1959 OR EARLIER
NOT MORTGAGED
TABLE 139 9 11062 982 N 25
(TAB139)
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 (5) BY SELECTED
MONTHLY OWNER COSTS AS PERCENTAGE OF
INCOME (5)
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 32 33 34
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY
SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS
AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME
LESS THAN $5,000:
LESS THAN 20 PERCENT
20 TO 24 PERCENT
25 TO 34 PERCENT
35 PERCENT OR MORE
NOT COMPUTED
$5,000 TO $9,999:
REPEAT SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$10,000 TO $14,999:
REPEAT SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$15,000 TO $19,999:
REPEAT SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
$20,000 OR MORE:
REPEAT SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER
COSTS AS PERCENTAGE OF INCOME (5)
Positions for BEGIN 11287-11449
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 140 15 11287 1207 N 1
(TAB140)
AGGREGATE VALUE
SUPFLG15 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
NONCONDOMINIUM HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12 33 35
AGGREGATE VALUE
TABLE 141 15 11302 1222 N 2
(TAB141)
AGGREGATE HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1979 BY
TENURE (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG27 APPLIES TO CELL 2
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
SEE FOOTNOTE 12
TOTAL
RENTER OCCUPIED
TABLE 142 9 11332 1252 N 8
(TAB142)
HEATING EQUIPMENT (2) BY YEAR STRUCTURE
BUILT (2) BY PERSONS PER ROOM (2)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
SEE FOOTNOTE 36 37
THE STRATIFIERS ARE
HEATING EQUIPMENT BY
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT BY
PERSONS PER ROOM
WITH CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM:
1939 OR EARLIER:
LESS THAN 1.01 PERSONS PER ROOM
1.01 OR MORE PERSONS PER ROOM
1940 TO MARCH 1980:
REPEAT PERSONS PER ROOM (2)
LACKING CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM:
REPEAT YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT BY
PERSONS PER ROOM (4)
TABLE 143 9 11404 1324 N 5
(TAB143)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 37
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
TABLE 144 9 11449 1369 N 1
(TAB144)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
WITH HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH
ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR
EXCLUSIVE USE
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 37
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR
EXCLUSIVE USE
Positions for BEGIN 11458-11620
STF3 DATA DICTIONARY 04/29/82
RECORD 01
SIZE/ RELATIVE DATA NUMBER OF
NAME SCALE BEGIN BEGIN TYPE CELLS
TABLE 145 9 11458 1378 N 5
(TAB145)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND YEAR
STRUCTURE BUILT 1939 OR
EARLIER
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 37
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
TABLE 146 9 11503 1423 N 1
(TAB146)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
AND YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1939 OR
EARLIER
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH
ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR
EXCLUSIVE USE AND YEAR
STRUCTURE BUILT 1939 OR
EARLIER
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 37
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR
EXCLUSIVE USE AND YEAR STRUCTURE
BUILT 1939 OR EARLIER
TABLE 147 9 11512 1432 N 5
(TAB147)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND WITH
1.01 PERSONS PER ROOM OR MORE
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 37
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
TABLE 148 9 11557 1477 N 1
(TAB148)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
AND WITH 1.01 PERSONS PER ROOM OR MORE
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH
ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE PLUMB-
ING FACILITIES FOR EXCLU-
SIVE USE AND WITH 1.01
PERSONS PER ROOM OR MORE
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 37
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR
EXCLUSIVE USE AND WITH 1.01 PERSONS
PER ROOM OR MORE
TABLE 149 9 11566 1486 N 5
(TAB149)
RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (5)
SUPFLG08 APPLIES TO CELL 1
SUPFLG09 APPLIES TO CELL 2
SUPFLG10 APPLIES TO CELL 3
SUPFLG11 APPLIES TO CELL 4
SUPFLG12 APPLIES TO CELL 5
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
COMPLETE PLUMBING FACILITIES
FOR EXCLUSIVE USE AND
LACKING CENTRAL HEATING
EQUIPMENT
SEE FOOTNOTE 4 11 36 37
TOTAL
WHITE
BLACK
AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, AND ALEUT
ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
TABLE 150 9 11611 1531 N 1
(TAB150)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSEHOLDER
OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
AND LACKING CENTRAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
SUPFLG14 APPLIES TO ALL CELLS
UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH
HOUSEHOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN
WITH COMPLETE PLUMBING
FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
AND LACKING CENTRAL HEATING
EQUIPMENT
SEE FOOTNOTE 11 36 37
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS WITH HOUSE-
HOLDER OF SPANISH ORIGIN WITH COMPLETE
PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR EXCLUSIVE USE
AND LACKING CENTRAL HEATING EQUIPMENT
FILL9 477 11620 1540 A
FILLER
Footnotes
01 VACANT SEASONAL/MIGRATORY UNITS ARE EXCLUDED FROM ALL MATRICES EXCEPT
AS NOTED SPECIFICALLY IN THE DOCUMENTATION.
02 THE FARM POPULATION IS DEFINED AS PERSONS LIVING IN RURAL TERRITORY ON
PLACES FROM WHICH $1,000 OR MORE OF FARM PRODUCTS WERE SOLD IN 1979.
IN 1970, THE DEFINITION INCLUDED ALL RURAL PLACES WITH SALES OF $250 OR
MORE, PLUS RURAL PLACES OF 10 OR MORE ACRES WITH SALES OF $50 TO $249.
03 THE COUNT OF HOUSEHOLDS IN SAMPLE TABULATIONS MAY DIFFER FROM THE
NUMBER OF OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS. THIS IS A RESULT OF THE WEIGHTING
PROCESS USED TO MINIMIZE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COMPLETE COUNTS AND SAMPLE
ESTIMATES. AN INDICATION OF THE TYPE OF WEIGHT (POPULATION OR HOUSING)
FOR EACH MATRIX IS LISTED IN FOOTNOTE 50.
04 "ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER," IN THE 100-PERCENT TABULATIONS, INCLUDES
"JAPANESE," "CHINESE," "FILIPINO," "KOREAN," "ASIAN AND PACIFIC
ISLANDER," "VIETNAMESE," "HAWAIIAN," "GUAMANIAN," AND "SAMOAN." "ASIAN
AND PACIFIC ISLANDER," IN SAMPLE TABULATIONS, INCLUDES THE GROUPS
LISTED ABOVE AND THOSE PERSONS WHO HAVE A WRITTEN ENTRY OF AN ASIAN OR
PACIFIC ISLANDER GROUP IN THE "OTHER" CATEGORY.
05 FOR DATA TABULATED ON A 100-PERCENT BASIS, INCLUDES ALL PERSONS IN THE
CATEGORY "OTHER." FOR DATA TABULATED FROM THE SAMPLE, EXCLUDES THOSE
PERSONS WHO HAVE A WRITE-IN ENTRY OF AN ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER
GROUP IN THE "OTHER" CATEGORY.
06 THIS CATEGORY REFERS TO WRITE-IN ENTRIES OF SPANISH GROUPS IN THE RACE
QUESTION. SUCH ENTRIES ARE NOT NECESSARILY CONSISTENT WITH RESPONSES
IN THE SPANISH ORIGIN QUESTION.
07 TABULATIONS OF "PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD" BASED ON 100-PERCENT DATA BY
DEFINITION ARE THE SAME AS TABULATIONS OF "PERSONS IN UNIT." THE
PHRASE "PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD" IS USED UNLESS THE MATRIX IS STRATIFIED
BY A HOUSING ITEM SUCH AS TENURE, PLUMBING FACILITIES, ETC., IN WHICH
CASE, THE PHRASE "PERSONS IN UNIT" IS USED. TABULATIONS OF "PERSONS IN
HOUSEHOLD" AND "PERSONS IN UNIT" BASED ON SAMPLE DATA ARE NOT
NECESSARILY THE SAME BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCES IN THE PROCEDURES USED TO
INFLATE SAMPLE POPULATION AND HOUSING DATA.
08 RELATIVES INCLUDE HOUSEHOLDER, SPOUSE, AND THE QUESTIONNAIRE
CATEGORIES: "SON/DAUGHTER," "BROTHER/SISTER," "FATHER/MOTHER," AND
"OTHER RELATIVE." TABULATIONS OF "OTHER RELATIVES" INCLUDE ALL
CATEGORIES NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX.
09 "NONRELATIVES" INCLUDE THE QUESTIONNAIRE CATEGORIES: "ROOMER,
BOARDER," "PARTNER, ROOMMATE," "PAID EMPLOYEE," AND "OTHER
NONRELATIVE." TABULATIONS OF "NONRELATIVES" INCLUDE ALL CATEGORIES NOT
SHOWN SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX.
10 A "CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER" INCLUDES ANY SON, DAUGHTER, STEPCHILD, OR
ADOPTED CHILD OF THE HOUSEHOLDER. AN "OWN CHILD OF HOUSEHOLDER" IS A
NEVER-MARRIED CHILD UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE WHO IS A SON, DAUGHTER,
STEPCHILD, OR ADOPTED CHILD OF THE HOUSEHOLDER. "RELATED CHILDREN"
INCLUDE NOT ONLY OWN CHILDREN BUT ALSO ALL OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS,
REGARDLESS OF MARITAL STATUS, WHO ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD, EXCEPT THE
HOUSEHOLDER OR SPOUSE. FOSTER CHILDREN ARE INCLUDED IN THE
"NONRELATIVE" CATEGORY.
IN SUBFAMILIES AN "OWN CHILD" IS A NEVER-MARRIED CHILD UNDER 18 YEARS
OF AGE WHO IS A SON, DAUGHTER, STEPCHILD, OR ADOPTED CHILD OF A MOTHER
IN A MOTHER-CHILD SUBFAMILY, A FATHER IN A FATHER-CHILD SUBFAMILY, OR
EITHER SPOUSE IN A MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILY.
11 TABULATIONS FOR HOUSEHOLDS AND FAMILIES ARE CLASSIFIED BY THE RACE AND
SPANISH ORIGIN OF THE HOUSEHOLDER.
12 THIS AGGREGATE, ALONG WITH RELEVANT COUNT, WILL PERMIT THE COMPUTATION
OF A MEAN. FOR EXAMPLE, THE AGGREGATE VALUE FOR SPECIFIED
OWNER-OCCUPIED NONCONDOMINIUM UNITS WILL YIELD THE MEAN VALUE WHEN
DIVIDED BY THE COUNT OF SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED NONCONDOMINIUM UNITS,
AND THE AGGREGATE ROOMS FOR OCCUPIED AND VACANT YEAR-ROUND UNITS
DIVIDED BY THE COUNT OF OCCUPIED AND VACANT YEAR-ROUND UNITS YIELDS
MEAN ROOMS. (SEE FOOTNOTE 35 PRIOR TO COMPUTING MEAN VALUE OR PRICE
ASKED.)
13 INCLUDES RESPONSES INDICATING RELIGIOUS GROUPS AND UNCLASSIFIABLE
RESPONSES.
14 PERSONS MAY BE COUNTED MORE THAN ONCE IN THIS TABULATION.
15 "EVER MARRIED" INCLUDES THE QUESTIONNAIRE CATEGORIES: "NOW MARRIED,"
"SEPARATED," "WIDOWED," AND "DIVORCED."
16 "NOT REPORTED" MEANS PLACE OF WORK WAS NOT REPORTED AT ALL OR WAS NOT
REPORTED AT LEAST TO THE COUNTY LEVEL. ONE EXCEPTION TO THIS IS IN THE
TREATMENT OF NEW YORK CITY, WHERE A RESPONSE OF "NEW YORK CITY" WITHOUT
REPORTING COUNTY (BOROUGH) IS TREATED AS REPORTED. IN TABULATIONS,
"REPORTED" CASES THAT ARE NOT REPORTED TO THE AREA REQUIRED FOR A
SPECIFIC TABULATION ARE TREATED AS REPORTED BUT AS WORKING OUTSIDE OF
THAT AREA. FOR EXAMPLE, FOR PLACE OF WORK TABULATIONS AT THE PLACE
LEVEL, IN A CASE WHERE THE PLACE OF WORK WAS REPORTED ONLY TO THE STATE
AND COUNTY LEVELS, THE RESPONSE IS TALLIED AS WORKING OUTSIDE OF THE
PLACE.
17 AN IDENTIFIED PLACE IS A PLACE, WITH A POPULATION OF 2,500 OR MORE
(1,000 OR MORE IN ALASKA AND HAWAII) GENERALLY BASED ON 1977 POPULATION
ESTIMATES, THAT WAS RECOGNIZED IN PRECENSUS GEOGRAPHY. IN MAIL
ENUMERATION AREAS, IDENTIFIED PLACES WERE THOSE RECOGNIZED AS OF
JANUARY 1, 1978; IN CONVENTIONAL ENUMERATION AREAS, IDENTIFIED PLACES
WERE THOSE RECOGNIZED AS OF JANUARY 1, 1979. POPULATION ESTIMATES FOR
IDENTIFIED PLACES WHICH INCORPORATED AFTER 1977 ARE BASED ON THE BEST
AVAILABLE INFORMATION.
18 "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION" INCLUDES "BUS OR STREETCAR," "RAILROAD,"
"SUBWAY OR ELEVATED," AND "TAXICAB."
19 "MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WORK" INCLUDE "CAR," "TRUCK," "VAN," "BUS
OR STREETCAR," "RAILROAD," "SUBWAY OR ELEVATED," "TAXICAB,"
"MOTORCYCLE," "BICYCLE," "WALKED ONLY," "WORKED AT HOME," AND "OTHER."
TABULATIONS OF "OTHER MEANS" INCLUDE ALL CATEGORIES NOT SHOWN
SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX OR NOT SPECIFIED AS "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION."
(SEE FOOTNOTE 18.)
20 VETERANS ARE CLASSIFIED BY THE MOST RECENT PERIOD OF SERVICE, EXCLUDING
PEACE TIME SERVICE.
21 HOUSEHOLDS MAY BE COUNTED MORE THAN ONCE IN THIS TABULATION.
22 IN THIS MATRIX, THE AGGREGATE INCOME FIGURES REFER TO THE AMOUNT OF
INCOME FOR EACH SPECIFIC TYPE SEPARATELY (E.G., THE FIRST AGGREGATE
SHOWS THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF WAGE OR SALARY INCOME RECEIVED BY HOUSEHOLDS
IN 1979).
23 TABULATIONS OF POVERTY STATUS EXCLUDE INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS, PERSONS
IN MILITARY GROUP QUARTERS AND IN COLLEGE DORMITORIES AND UNRELATED
INDIVIDUALS UNDER 15 YEARS. (SEE FOOTNOTE 54.)
24 VACANT HOUSING UNITS INCLUDE THE QUESTIONNAIRE CATEGORIES: "FOR RENT,"
"FOR SALE ONLY," "RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED," "HELD FOR OCCASIONAL
USE," AND "OTHER VACANT." TABULATIONS OF "OTHER VACANTS" INCLUDE ALL
CATEGORIES NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX.
25 "UNITS IN STRUCTURE" INCLUDES "A MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER," "A ONE-FAMILY
HOUSE DETACHED FROM ANY OTHER HOUSE," "A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ATTACHED TO
ONE OR MORE HOUSES," "A BUILDING FOR 2 FAMILIES," "A BUILDING FOR 3 OR
4 FAMILIES," "A BUILDING FOR 5 TO 9 FAMILIES," "A BUILDING FOR 10 TO 19
FAMILIES," "A BUILDING FOR 20 TO 49 FAMILIES," "A BUILDING FOR 50 OR
MORE FAMILIES," "A BOAT, TENT, VAN, ETC." TABULATIONS OF "MOBILE HOME
OR TRAILER, ETC." INCLUDE "A MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER," AND "A BOAT,
TENT, VAN, ETC."
26 "UTILITY GAS" INCLUDES "GAS: FROM UNDERGROUND PIPES SERVING THE
NEIGHBORHOOD."
27 FUELS INCLUDE "UTILITY GAS" (SEE FOOTNOTE 26), "BOTTLED, TANK OR LP
GAS," "ELECTRICITY," "FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, ETC." "COAL OR COKE," "WOOD,"
"OTHER FUEL," AND "NO FUEL USED." TABULATIONS OF "OTHER" INCLUDE ALL
CATEGORIES NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX.
28 "VEHICLES" INCLUDES AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, AND VANS.
29 GROSS RENT AND CONTRACT RENT ARE TABULATED FOR ALL "RENTER-OCCUPIED"
UNITS EXCEPT ONE-FAMILY HOMES ON A PROPERTY OF 10 OR MORE ACRES. UNITS
TABULATED IN THE "NO CASH RENT" CATEGORY ALSO EXCLUDE ONE-FAMILY HOMES
ON 10 OR MORE ACRES. A UNIT CLASSIFIED AS "NO CASH RENT" IN CONTRACT
RENT WILL REMAIN NO CASH RENT IN THE GROSS RENT DISTRIBUTION EVEN IF
THE UNIT'S OCCUPANTS PAY FOR UTILITIES THEMSELVES. GROSS RENT IS THE
SUM OF CONTRACT RENT AND UTILITY COSTS. RENT ASKED IS TABULATED FOR
"VACANT-FOR-RENT" UNITS EXCEPT ONE-FAMILY HOMES ON 10 OR MORE ACRES.
30 "UTILITIES" INCLUDE "ELECTRICITY," "GAS," "WATER," AND "OIL, COAL,
KEROSENE, WOOD, ETC."
31 INCLUDES HOUSEHOLDS WITH ZERO OR NEGATIVE INCOME AND UNITS TABULATED IN
THE "NO CASH RENT" CATEGORY.
32 "SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS" IS THE SUM OF PAYMENTS FOR REAL ESTATE
TAXES, PROPERTY INSURANCE, UTILITIES (SEE FOOTNOTE 30), AND REGULAR
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS.
33 THE NONCONDOMINIUM VALUE AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS DISTRIBUTIONS
ARE RESTRICTED TO CERTAIN KINDS OF "OWNER-OCCUPIED" OR "VACANT-FOR-SALE
ONLY" UNITS. THE FOLLOWING ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE TABULATIONS ON VALUE
FOR NONCONDOMINIUM UNITS:
A. UNITS AT AN ADDRESS WITH TWO OR MORE UNITS.
B. UNITS ON 10 OR MORE ACRES.
C. UNITS WITH A COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT OR MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE
PROPERTY.
D. MOBILE HOMES OR TRAILERS.
34 INCLUDES HOUSEHOLDS WITH ZERO OR NEGATIVE INCOME.
35 MULTIPLY THE AGGREGATE VALUE AND PRICE ASKED BY $250 TO OBTAIN THE TRUE
VALUE. THE TABULATION WAS SCALED BY A FACTO OF 250 FOR TALLY PURPOSES.
36 "WITH CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM" INCLUDES "STEAM OR HOT WATER SYSTEM,"
"CENTRAL WARM-AIR FURNACE," "ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP," "OTHER BUILT-IN
ELECTRIC UNITS," AND "FLOOR, WALL, OR PIPELESS FURNACE." "LACKING
CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM" INCLUDES "ROOM HEATERS WITH FLUE," "ROOM
HEATERS WITHOUT FLUE," "FIREPLACES, STOVES, OR PORTABLE ROOM HEATERS,"
AND "NONE."
37 LACKING COMPLETE PLUMBING (FACILITIES) FOR EXCLUSIVE USE INCLUDES:
COMPLETE PLUMBING (FACILITIES) BUT ALSO USED BY ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD, SOME
BUT NOT ALL PLUMBING FACILITIES, OR NO PLUMBING FACILITIES.
38 THESE COUNTS ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR SUMMARY LEVELS ON STF 3, FILE B.
ZERO (0) WILL BE SHOWN.
39 SEE APPENDIX B2 FOR LANGUAGE CODES.
40 SEE APPENDIX B3 FOR ANCESTRY CODES AND FOR DEFINITION OF SINGLE AND
MULTIPLE ANCESTRY.
41 SEE APPENDIX B4 FOR DEFINITIONS OF INMATE STATUS (NONINSTITUTIONAL AND
INSTITUTIONAL) AND FOR TYPE OF GROUP QUARTERS CODES.
42 SEE APPENDIX B5 FOR INDUSTRY CODES.
43 SEE APPENDIX B6 FOR OCCUPATION CODES.
44 PER CAPITA INCOME IS CALCULATED BY DIVIDING THE AGGREGATE INCOME FOR
PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER BY THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS IN THE GROUP.
45 SEE APPENDIX B7 FOR DEFINITION OF LABOR FORCE STATUS CATEGORIES.
46 PERIOD OF SERVICE INCLUDES "MAY 1975 OR LATER," "VIETNAM ERA,"
"FEBRUARY 1955 TO JULY 1964," "KOREAN CONFLICT," "WORLD WAR II," "WORLD
WAR I," AND "OTHER SERVICE." TABULATIONS OF "OTHER" INCLUDE ALL
CATEGORIES NOT SHOWN SEPARATELY IN THE MATRIX.
47 SEE APPENDIX B1 FOR RACE CODES.
48 INCLUDES CASES CLASSIFIED AS "REPORTED" AND AS "NOT REPORTED" FOR PLACE
OF WORK.
49 EXCLUDES ARMENIAN, GEORGIAN, RUTHENIAN, UKRAINIAN, AND BELORUSSIAN.
50 EACH SAMPLE PERSON AND HOUSING UNIT WAS ASSIGNED A WEIGHT AS THE RESULT
OF A COMPLEX RATIO ESTIMATION PROCEDURE. SAMPLE HOUSING UNITS WERE
ASSIGNED ONE WEIGHT EACH AND SAMPLE PERSONS WERE ASSIGNED TWO TYPES OF
WEIGHTS. THE FIRST WEIGHT FOR PERSONS APPLIES TO SAMPLE DATA EXCEPT
PLACE OF WORK, TRAVEL TIME TO WORK, AND MIGRATION (I.E., RESIDENCE IN
1975) TABULATIONS; THIS WEIGHT WAS ASSIGNED TO ALL SAMPLE PERSONS. THE
SECOND WEIGHT FOR PERSONS, WHICH APPLIES TO PLACE OF WORK, TRAVEL TIME
TO WORK, AND MIGRATION DATA, WAS ASSIGNED TO THOSE SAMPLE PERSONS WHO
WERE INCLUDED IN THE PLACE OF WORK AND MIGRATION CODING OPERATION.
THESE WEIGHTS VARY FROM PERSON TO PERSON AND FROM HOUSING UNIT TO
HOUSING UNIT, BUT ON THE AVERAGE THEY ARE APPROXIMATELY EQUAL TO THE
INVERSE OF EACH RECORDS SAMPLE SELECTION PROBABILITY. THE TABULATIONS
IN THIS FILE ARE BASED ON SUMMING THE WEIGHTS OF THE APPROPRIATE
PERSONS OR HOUSING UNITS RELATING TO THE TABULATION. FOR SPECIFIED
AGGREGATES, INDICATED BELOW, THE CHARACTERISTIC DATA ARE MULTIPLIED BY
THE WEIGHT; FOR EXAMPLE, IN AGGREGATE INCOME FOR PERSONS THE AMOUNT OF
INCOME IS MULTIPLIED BY THE WEIGHT. IN MEDIANS, THE WEIGHTS ARE
BROUGHT TO BEAR INDIRECTLY THROUGH THE DISTRIBUTION USED TO CALCULATE
THE MEASURE. FOR FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD TABULATIONS (POPULATION TYPE),
ONLY THE WEIGHTS OF THE HOUSEHOLDER ARE USED. FOR SUBFAMILY
TABULATIONS, THE WEIGHTS USED ARE THOSE ASSIGNED TO THE SUBFAMILY
REFERENCE PERSON (I.E., THE PERSON WHO IS THE EQUIVALENT OF A
HOUSEHOLDER FOR THE SUBFAMILY). THE FOLLOWING IS A LISTING OF THE
WEIGHTS USED IN PRODUCING EACH TABULATION:
PERSONS WEIGHTS -- TABULATIONS 1, 7, 8, 12-17, 19, 22, 24-67,
81-85, AND 90-95.
NOTE: TABULATIONS 31, 60, 64, 83, AND 84 ARE AGGREGATES.
TABULATIONS 34-39, 41, AND 42 USE THE PLACE OF WORK,
TRAVEL TIME TO WORK, AND MIGRATION WEIGHT EXCLUSIVELY.
TABULATION 42 IS AN AGGREGATE.
TABULATIONS 82 AND 85 ARE DERIVED MEASURES.
HOUSEHOLDER (PERSON) WEIGHTS -- TABULATIONS 9, 10, 18, 20, 21,
68-80, AND 86-89.
NOTE: TABULATIONS 70, 72, 77, 78, AND 80 ARE AGGREGATES.
TABULATIONS 69 AND 74 ARE DERIVED MEASURES.
SUBFAMILY REFERENCE PERSON WEIGHT -- TABULATION 23.
HOUSING UNIT WEIGHTS -- 4, 11, AND 96-150.
NOTE: TABULATIONS 100, 101, 104, 128, 129, 137, 140, AND 141 ARE
AGGREGATES.
TABULATIONS 127 AND 134 ARE DERIVED MEASURES.
UNWEIGHTED COUNTS -- TABULATIONS 2, 3, 5, AND 6.
NOTE: TABULATIONS 2 AND 5 ARE ACTUAL (UNIT) COUNTS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS IN THE SAMPLE.
TABULATIONS 3 AND 6 ARE 100-PERCENT COUNTS OF PERSONS AND
HOUSING UNITS.
51 INCLUDES FEMALES WHO ARE A HOUSEHOLDER, A SPOUSE OF HOUSEHOLDER, A
MOTHER IN A MOTHER-CHILD SUBFAMILY, OR A FEMALE SPOUSE IN A
MARRIED-COUPLE SUBFAMILY.
52 NOT USED.
53 CODE RANGES MAY INCLUDE CODES WHICH ARE NOT USED.
54 "UNRELATED INDIVIDUALS" INCLUDE NONRELATIVES IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS,
PERSONS IN NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS, AND NONINMATES IN GROUP QUARTERS.
55 THE TERM "CELL NOT USED" INDICATES THAT A DATA ITEM OR "CELL" CONTAINS
NO DATA.
56 NOT USED.
OVERVIEW
General Information
1980 Census Summary Tape Program
Computer-readable data from the 1980 census include both summary data and
microdata. Summary data include Summary Tape Files (STF's) 1 to 5, which
are generally comparable to the First County Through Sixth Count files from
the 1970 census. In addition to the files in the STF series, other summary
data released by the Bureau include a P.L. 94-171 Population Counts file for
use in reapportionment/redistricting (released in February/March, 1981) and
the Master Area Reference File which provides geographic items from STF 1
and selected population and housing items (all individual State files
released beginning September 1981). All of these files contain data
summarized to various levels of geography. Microdata files, on the other
hand, contain disclosure-free household and person records from the census.
These files are similar to the 1970 Public Use Sample files and will be
available in mid to late 1982.
Content and Geographic Coverage of Summary Tape Files
Summary Tape Files vary by summary level of geography, detail of
information, and whether they include 100-percent or sample data. STF's 1
and 2 provide data based on the set of census questions asked of all persons
and housing units. These data are 100-percent data. STF's 3, 4 and 5 are
based on sample data. These data are estimates based on the responses of a
sample of the population and housing units and contain more extensive
housing and population information. In 1980, the sampling rate was 1 in 2
in governmental units estimated to have less than 2,500 inhabitants and 1 in
6 elsewhere. Overall the sampling rate was approximately 1 in 5. The
Bureau's 1977 population estimates were used to determine the sampling rate
for a given area.
The geographic detail of STF 1 is the maximum possible detail available from
the census: data for individual blocks in block-numbered areas and for
enumeration districts outside block-numbered areas. The lowest level of
geography provided by STF 2 is census tract, or minor civil division/census
county division (MCD/CCD) and places of 1,000 or more inhabitants in
nontracted areas. The lowest level for STF 3 is the block group or
enumeration district, while the smallest geographic unit for STF 4 is census
tract, or MCD/CCD and places of 2,500 or more inhabitants in nontracted
areas. STF 5's lowest geographic level is the standard metropolitan
statistical area (SMSA), central city(ies), other places of 50,000 or more
inhabitants, and counties of 50,000 or more inhabitants.
STF's 1 to 4 each consist of multiple files labeled A, B and C. Each file
features specific levels of geography. Figure 8 details the geographic
levels on each STF.
Figure 8
OVERVIEW OF PLANNED SUMMARY LEVELS
FOR 1980 CENSUS SUMMARY TAPE FILES
SUMMARY AREA1/2/
Summary Level STF 1 STF 2 STF 3 STF 4 STF 5
Codes In 100 Percent 100 Percent Sample Sample Sample
Parentheses 3/ A B C D A B C A B C A B C
United States.01 * * * * *
Region.02....... * * * * *
Division.03..... * * * * *
State.04........ * * * * * * * * * * *
SCSA.05......... * * * *
SCSA in State.06 * * * * * *
SMSA.07......... * * * * *
SMSA in State.08 * * * * * * * * *
Urbanized Area09 * * * *
Urbanized Area
in State.10... * * * * * *
County in
State.11...... * * * * * * * *
MCD (CCD) in
County in
State.12...... * * * *
ED or BG in
Tract (BNA) in
Place in MCD
(CCD) in
County in
State.13,.14,.
15,.&.16...... * *
County in SMSA
in State.17... * * *
ED or Block in
Tract (BNA) in
Place in MCD
(CCD) in
County in
SMSA in
State.18,.19,.
20,.21,.&.22.. *
Tract (BNA) in
Place in
County in SMSA
in State.23&24 *
ED or Block in
Tract (BNA) in
Place in
County in
SMSA in
State.25.&.26. *
Place in State27 * * * * * * * * *
MCD (CCD) in
State..28..... * *
Indian Reserv. &
Alaskan Native
Village.29..... * *
Indian Reserv. &
Alaskan Native
Village for
County in
State.30&31.... * * * *
Tract in County
in SMSA in
State.32...... * *
Congressional
Districts in
State of the
97th Congress
33............ * * * *
Congressional
Districts in
States of the
98th Congress
33............ *
Zip Code 5 digit
in State..35.. *
ZIP Code 5 digit
in County in
SMSA in State
.36............ *
County or Place
or MCD in
Congressional
District in
State 37, 38,
and 39......... *
Footnotes to Figure 8
1/ In addition to summary areas presented on the Summary Tape Files,
geographic area codes are included for areas such as Ward, State
Economic Area, District Office, Indian Subreservation, and Standard
Federal Administrative Region.
2/ Population size cutoffs for the presentation of Place level data in the
STF's are as follows:
STF 1A all places STF 3A all places
STF 1B all places STF 3B All 5-digit zip code areas
STF 1C 10,000 or more STF 3C 10,000 or more
STF 1D 10,000 or more
STF 2A 10,000 or more STF 4A 10,000 or more
STF 2B 1,000 or more STF 4B 2,500 or more
STF 2C 10,000 or more STF 4C 10,000 or more
STF 5 50,000 or more
3/ Multiple summary level codes for a Summary Area indicate a series of
very similar summary levels which are presented in identical STF files.
A specific listing is shown below of summary Levels which are grouped
together from the chart. (A slash mark "/" is used to indicate
"within.")
Grouping 13, 14, 15, and 16:
13. Place/MCD (CCD)/County/State
14. Tract (BNA)/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/State
15. BG/Tract (BNA)/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/State
16. ED/Tract/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/State
Grouping 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22:
18. MCD (CCD)/County/SMSA/State
19. Place/MCD (CCD)/County/SMSA/State
20. Tract (BNA)/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/SMSA/State
21. Block/Tract (BNA)/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/SMSA/State
22. ED/Tract/Place/MCD (CCD)/County/SMSA/State
Grouping 23 and 24:
23. Place/County/SMSA/State
24. Tract (BNA)/Place/County/SMSA/State
Grouping 25 and 26:
25. Block/Tract (BNA)/Place/County/SMSA/State
26. ED/Tract/Place/County/SMSA/State
Grouping 30 and 31:
30. Indian Reservations and Alaska Native villages by State
31. Indian Reservations and Alaska Native villages by County within
State
Grouping 37, 38, and 39:
32. County/Congressional District/State
33. Place/Congressional District/State
34. MCD/Congressional District/State
4/ There will also be an STF 3D file which will contain sample data for
geographic areas covered in STF 1D.
For comparison purposes, STF 1 is similar in subject matter and geographic
detail to the First and Third County files for 1970. STF's 2 and 4 are
roughly comparable to the 1970 Second and Fourth Counts, respectively. STF
3 is comparable to the 1970 Fifth Count, while STF 5 corresponds to the 1970
Sixth County. To summarize, STF 1 contains more detailed geography but less
subject matter detail than STF 2. Similarly, STF 3 contains more detailed
geography but less subject matter detail than STF 4. STF's 1 and 2 contain
complete count data, while STF's 3 and 4 contain sample estimates. Finally,
STF 5 contains sample estimates aggregated to a higher level of geography
than the other files, but which are presented in the most subject matter
detail.
Census Maps
Users may need certain types of maps for the geographic area(s) they are
extracting from the file(s). To determine which maps best define the
geographic area(s), compare the geographic coverage of each file (see
Appendix A) with the description of each type of 1980 census map (see below).
The maps used in conjunction with the above summary tape files consist of
five basic types: county maps, place maps, place-and-vicinity maps, Indian
Reservation maps, and Metropolitan Map Series (MMS) or Vicinity Map Series
VMS). Ordering information for these maps may be obtained from Data User
Services Division, Customer Services (Maps), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233.
All five map types have several characteristics in common:
-- To improve legibility, most 1980 maps are at a larger scale than
were the comparable 1970 maps.
-- Symbols used for the various boundaries are consistent for all five
types of maps.
-- Names, identifying numbers, and boundaries are shown where
appropriate on all maps for counties and equivalent entities, minor
civil divisions (MCD's) or census county divisions (CCD's), places,
American Indian reservations and Alaska Native villages, census
tracts or block numbering areas (BNA's) where present, enumeration
districts (ED's) (in those areas which are not block numbered), and
blocks.
-- All maps show metric, feet, and mile scales.
-- All maps containing block-numbered areas will be available from the
U.S. Government Printing Office.
The following paragraphs present a brief description of each type of map.
County Maps. County maps are the backbone of the Bureau's map coverage.
Theoretically, with a complete set of these maps the overall picture of the
census geographic framework for the entire United States and its possessions
is shown. Most maps in the county series are at a scale of 1 inch:1 mile.
Most county maps are created by superimposing boundaries for most areas for
which data are tabulated on base maps supplied by State transportation or
highway departments. There are approximately 5,500 county map sheets for
1980. The following geographic area boundaries are defined on county maps
where appropriate: State, county, minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census
county divisions (CCD's), places, American Indian reservations, census
tracts or block numbering areas (BNA's), and enumeration districts (ED's) or
numbered blocks. In addition, the locations of Alaska Native villages are
indicated. Counties which are totally covered by Metropolitan Map Sheets
(MMS) do not have separate county maps.
Place Maps. For places not covered on MMS or VMS sheets where most of the
development is contained within the corporate limits of a municipality or
within the boundaries established for a census designated place (CDP), the
Bureau uses place maps. The scale of the place maps varies from place to
place. As with the county maps, most are created by superimposing
boundaries for most areas for which data are tabulated on base maps supplied
by local or State governments. On the county maps, shading is added to
indicate the area covered by the place map; i.e., the place map is regarded
as an inset to the county map. There are about 12,300 place map sheets for
1980. The geographic area boundaries defined on place maps are the same as
for county maps.
Place-and-Vicinity Maps. For places not covered on MMS or VMS sheets which
have areas of development outside the corporate limits of a municipality or
outside the boundaries established for a CDP, the Bureau uses
place-and-vicinity maps. Also included in this category are maps of places
which have parcels of land that are not part of the city but are completely
surrounded by the city and where two or more places appear on the same map
sheet. In all other respects, place-and-vicinity maps have the same
characteristics as place maps. As with the place maps, all area covered by
the place-and-vicinity map is shaded on the county map and the
place-and-vicinity map is considered to be an inset to the county map.
There are about 3,300 place-and-vicinity map sheets for 1980. The
geographic area boundaries defined on place-and-vicinity maps are the same
as those specified for county maps.
Indian Reservation Maps. The Census Bureau developed separate maps for 18
American Indian reservations which could not be depicted adequately on
county maps; these maps are very similar in format to county maps. There
are approximately 75 American Indian reservation maps and these maps are
special insets to the county maps. The geographic area boundaries defined
on these maps are the same as those specified for the county maps.
Metropolitan Map Series/Vicinity Map Series (MMS/VMS). For the Nation's
major built-up areas, the Bureau has developed its own maps to provide
uniform coverage of the densely settled portions of the counties involved.
These maps are referred to as the Metropolitan Map Series (MMS) when the
maps cover SMSA counties and as the Vicinity Map Series (VMS) when the maps
cover areas which are not in an SMSA. The predominant scale for the MMS and
VMS is 1 inch:1,600 feet. In selected areas with very dense development,
some sheets are at 1 inch:800 feet; conversely, some sparsely settled areas
are mapped at 1 inch:3,200 feet. The MMSand VMS are considered to be insets
to the county maps and the areas covered by MMS and VMS are shaded on county
maps. There are about 10,400 MMS and VMS sheets for 1980. (In a few
instances, these maps sheets entirely cover a county, in which case no
separate county map exists.) The geographic area boundaries defined on the
MMS are the same as those specified for county maps, but also include
urbanized areas.
In addition to the five types of maps described above, there are a number of
"outline" maps (maps that do not show any data, only the areas to which data
can be related) that are prepared and published as part of the various
report series. As was the case with the maps previously described, the maps
included in the printed reports share common characteristics. Both metric
and mile scales are shown. Map scale and content are similar to 1970 except
where noted below; however, presentation has been improved to make the maps
more readable and consistent from series to series.
The County Subdivision Map Series consists of at least one map page for each
State showing the names and boundaries for the State, each component county
or equivalent entity, minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census county
division (CCD's), and all places, both incorporated and census designated.
For most States, the scale of the maps requires that they be presented in
sections. For 1980, the boundaries (not just the locations) of places with
fewer than 2,500 inhabitants are shown for the first time. In addition, the
name(s) of adjoining State(s) are shown along with a mark to indicate where
the State boundaries intersect. These maps, which are based on the State
base maps of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Mapping Program
appear in PC80-1-A. Single-sheet versions of the county subdivision map
series will be published at the USGS scale of 1:500,000 (1 inch equals about
8 miles) for all States except Alaska and the outlying areas, and may be
fitted together to form multi-State maps. For those States in which
American Indian reservations or Alaska Native villages are located, a
special version of the county subivision map showing these entities appears
in PC80-1-B and HC80-1-A.
The Urbanized Area Map Series consists of one or more map sheets for each
urbanized area (UA) defined on the basis of the 1980 census results. The
names and boundaries of all States, counties, MCD's/CCD's, and places on
each map are shown, plus the extent of territory defined as "urbanized."
These maps appear in PC80-1-A and HC80-1-A. In 1980, the report for each
State containing part of a multi-State UA will include the map for the
entire UA.
The State SCSA/SMSA Map Series shows county names and boundaries, names and
locations of all places with a population of 25,000 or more or designated as
the central city of an SMSA, and names and boundaries of standard
consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's) and standard metropolitan
statistical areas (SMSA's) in the State. For 1980, the name of the capital
of the State is underlined. These maps appear in PC80-1-A, B, C, D;
HC80-1-A, B; and HC80-2.
The Census Tract Outline Map Series covers each of the areas for which
tracts have been defined in 1980. These maps show the boundaries and code
identification numbers for each tract; the names of streets or other
features used as census tract boundaries; and the names and boundaries for
counties, MCD/CCD's, and all places (not just those over 25,000 as in
1970). Street detail within the tracts is not shown. Separate insets of
larger scale than the base maps are included for densely developed areas;
however, fewer insets are used than in 1970. Scale varies from map to map.
For 1980, tract outline maps will be prepared for tracted counties outside
SMSA's. These maps appear in PHC80-2 and also are available separately.
Map sets will be printed for all block-numbered areas, grouped by SMSA and
the nonSMSA remainder of each State. In addition to printed copies of the
county, place, place-and-vicinity, and Metropolitan Map Series/Vicinity Map
Series (MMS/VMS) sheets having block-numered areas. There will be an index
map depicting the extent of the block-numbered area for the SMSA and State.
The SMSA Index to Block Numbered Areas Maps will show the extent of the
SMSA; county, MCD/CCD, and place names and boundaries; and the extent of
block-numbered area within the SMSA shown by means of shading. The State
Index to Block Numbered Areas Maps were prepared by superimposing the extent
of all block-numbered areas in the State over the county subdivision map.
This index map will also show the boundaries of the SMSA(s) in the State so
that the reader can determine whether the data for any block-numbered area
in the State are available with the SMSA tabulations or the
remainder-of-State tabulations.
Relevant Articles and Publications
The following is a list of reference materials which provide additional
information concerning the 1980 census.
Census '80 Introduction to Products and Services. This 13 page publication
provides a general outline of information and data available from the 1980
census. Limited free copies are available from Data User Services Division,
Customer Services (Publications), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C.
20233.
PHC80-R1-A. Part A, Text. Users' Guide. This comprehensive guide to the
1980 census data is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003-024-03625-8.
Price is $5.50. Other parts to the guide will be issued as they are
prepared.
1980 Census Update. This publication was issued quarterly from January,
1977 to July, 1981. The updates were intended to keep the data user current
on the 1980 Census planning and preparatory activities. Back copies are
available free of charge from Data User Services Division, Customer Services
(Publications), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.
Data User News. This monthly newsletter provides continuous reporting on
Census Bureau programs and products. A subscription is available from the
Government Printing Office for $19 a year.
Monthly Product Announcement. This free announcement lists new products
released each month from the Census Bureau. These products include
publications, technical documentation, data files, published maps, and
microfiche. To be added to the mailing list, contact Data User Services
Division, Customer Services (Publications), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233.
STF 3 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
Introduction
The data available on STF 3 are based on the 1980 census sample. The data
are estimates of the actual figures that would have resulted from a complete
count. Estimates can be expected to vary from the complete count result,
because they are subject to two basic types of error---sampling and
nonsampling. The sampling error in the data arises from the selection of
persons and housing units to be included in the sample. The nonsampling
error, which affects both sample and complete count data, is the result of
all other errors that may occur during the collection and processing phases
of the census. A more detailed discussion of both sampling and nonsampling
error and a description of the estimation procedure are provided below.
Sample Design
While every person and housing unit in the United States was enumerated on a
questionnaire that requested certain basic demographic information (e.g.,
age, race, relationship), a sample of persons and housing units was
enumerated on a questionnaire that requested additional information. The
basic sampling unit for the 1980 census was the housing unit, including all
occupants. For persons living in group quarters, the sampling unit was the
person. Two sampling rates were employed. In incorporated places of less
than 2500 persons (based on precensus estimates), one-half of all housing
units and persons in group quarters were to be included in the sample. In
all other places, one-sixth of the housing units or persons in group
quarters were sampled. The purpose of this scheme was to provide relatively
more reliable estimates for small places. When both sampling rates were
taken into account across the Nation, approximately 19 percent of the
Nation's housing units were included in the census sample.
The sample designation method depended on the data collection procedures.
In about ninety-five percent of the country, the census was taken by the
mailout/mailback procedure. For these areas, the Bureau of the Census
either purchased a commercial mailing list which was updated and corrected
by Census Bureau field staff, or prepared a mailing list by canvassing and
listing each address in the area prior to Census Day. These lists were
computerized, and every sixth unit (for 1-in-6 areas) or every second unit
(for 1-in-2 areas) was designated as a sample unit by computer. Both of
these lists were also corrected by the Post Office.
In non-mailout/mailback areas, a blank listing book with designated sample
lines (every sixth or every second line) was prepared for the enumerator.
Beginning about Census Day, the enumerator systematically canvassed the area
and listed all housing units in the listing book in the order in which they
were encountered. Completed questionnaires, including sample information
for any housing unit which was listed on a designated sample line, were
collected.
In both types of data collection procedure areas, an enumerator was
responsible for a small geographic area known as an enumeration district, or
ED. An ED usually represented the average workload area for one enumerator.
In order to reduce the cost of processing, a scheme was designed while the
sample questionnaires were being processed, to select a sample of
questionnaires on which the place of work and migration data items would be
coded. The sample questionnaires were processed by work units consisting of
1980 census EDs. In work units (EDs) where the place of work and migration
data items had not yet been coded, every other sample questionnaire within
the work unit was selected for these coding operations. In work units where
the place of work and migration data items already had been coded, all
sample questionnaires were included in the tabulation.
Errors in the Data
General Information
Since the data in this file are based on a sample, they may differ somewhat
from complete-count figures that would have been obtained if all housing
units, persons within those housing units, and persons living in group
quarters had been enumerated using the same questionnaires, instructions,
enumerators, etc. The deviation of a sample estimate from the average of
all possible samples is called the sampling error. The standard error of a
survey estimate is a measure of the variation among the estimates from the
possible samples and thus is a measure of the precision with which an
estimate from a particular sample approximates the average result of all
possible samples. The sample estimate and its estimated standard error
permit the construction of interval estimates with prescribed confidence
that the interval includes the average result of all possible samples. The
method of calculating standard errors and confidence intervals for the data
on STF 3 is given below. In addition to the variability which arises from
the sampling procedures, both sample data and complete-count data are
subject to nonsampling error. Nonsampling error may be introduced during
each of the many extensive and complex operations used to collect and
process census data. For example, operations such as editing, reviewing, or
handling questionnaires may introduce error into the data. A more detailed
discussion of the sources of nonsampling error is given in the section on
Control of Nonsampling Errors.
Nonsampling error may affect the data in two ways. Errors that are
introduced randomly will increase the variability of the data, and should
therefore be reflected in the standard error. Errors that tend to be
consistent in one direction will make both sample and complete-count data
biased in that direction. For example, if respondents consistently tend to
underreport their income, then the resulting counts of households or
families by income category will be below the actual figures. Such biases
are not reflected in the standard error.
Calculation of Standard Errors
Totals and Percentages
TOTALS AND PERCENTAGES: Tables A through C contain the
information necessary to calculate the standard errors of sample
estimates in this file. In order to perform this calculation, it is
necessary to know the unadjusted standard error for the characteristic,
given in Table A or B, that would result under a simple random sample
design (of persons, families, or housing units) and estimation
technique; the adjustment factor for the particular characteristic
estimated, illustrated in table C; and the number of persons or housing
units in the tabulation area and the percent of these units in sample,
derivable from each STF 3 record. The adjustment factors reflect the
effects of the actual sample design and complex ratio estimation
procedure used for the 1980 census.
To calculate the approximate standard error of an estimate, follow the
steps given below.
a. Obtain the unadjusted standard error from table A or B (or from the
formula given below the table) for the estimated total or
percentage, respectively;
b. For the geographic tabulation area with which you are working,
compute the "percent in sample" by dividing the appropriate
unweighted sample count by the corresponding 100-percent count. For
person and family characteristics these figures are found in STF 3
tables 2 and 3; for household and housing unit characteristics these
figures are found in STF 3 tables 5 and 6.
c. Use table C, illustrated on page 208 but distributed in a separate
printout for each State, to obtain the factor for the characteristic
(e.g., work disability, school enrollment) and the range that
contains the percent in sample with which you are working. Multiple
the unadjusted standard error by this factor. If the estimate is a
crosstabulation of more than one characteristic, use the largest
factor.
As is evident from the formulas below tables A and B, the unadjusted
standard errors of zero estimates or of very small estimated totals or
percentages approach zero. This is also the case for very large
percentages or estimated totals that are close to the size of the
tabulation areas to which they correspond. These estimated totals and
percentages are, nevertheless, still subject to sampling and nonsampling
variability, and an estimated standard error of zero (or very small
standard error) is not appropriate.
For estimated percentages that are less than 2 or greater than 98, use
the unadjusted standard errors in table B that appear in the 2 or 98
row. For an estimated total that is less than 50 or within 50 of the
total size of the tabulation area, use an unadjusted standard error of
16.
An illustration using the tables to compute standard errors begins on
page 194.
Differences
DIFFERENCES: The standard errors estimated from these tables are not
directly applicable to differences between two sample estimates. In
order to estimate the standard error of a difference, the tables are to
be used somewhat differently in the following three situations.
a. For the difference between a sample estimate and a complete-count
value, use the standard error of the sample estimate.
b. For the difference between (or sum of) two sample estimates, the
appropriate standard error is approximately the square root of the
sum of the two individual standard errors squared; that is, for
standard errors Sex and Sey of estimates x and y:
Se Se 2 2
(x+y) = (x-y) = SR(Se ) + (Se )
x y
This method, however, will underestimate (overestimate) the standard
error if the two items in a sum are highly positively (negatively)
correlated or if the two items in a difference are highly negatively
(positively) correlated. This method may also be used for the
difference between (or sum of) sample estimates from two censuses or
between a census sample and another survey. The standard error for
estimates not based on the 1980 census sample must be obtained from
an appropriate source outside of this documentation.
c. For the difference between two estimates, one of which is a subclass
of the other, use the tables directly where the calculated
difference is the estimate of interest.
Means
MEANS: The standard error of a mean depends upon the variability of the
distribution on which the mean is based, the size of the sample, the
sample design (for example, the use of households as a sampling unit),
the the estimation procedure used.
An approximation to the standard error of the mean may be obtained as
follows: compute the variance of the distribution on which the mean is
based; multiply this value by five and divide the product by the total
count of units in the distribution; obtain the square root of this
quotient and multiply the result by the adjustment factor from table C
that is appropriate for the characteristic on which the mean is based.
Medians
MEDIANS: For the standard error of a median of a characteristic, it is
necessary to examine the distribution from which the median is derived,
as the size of the base and the distribution itself affect the standard
error. An approximate method is given here. As the first step, compute
one-half of the number on which the median is based (refer to this
result as N/2). Treat N/2 as if it were an ordinary estimate and obtain
its standard error as instructed above using tables A, B, and C.
Compute the desired confidence interval about N/2. Starting with the
lowest value of the characteristic, cumulate the frequencies in each
category of the characteristic until the sum equals or first exceeds the
lower limit of the confidence interval about N/2. By linear
interpolation, obtain a value of the characteristic corresponding to
this sum. This is the lower limit of the confidence interval of the
median. In a similar manner, cumulate frequencies starting from the
highest value of the characteristic until the sum equals or exceeds the
count in excess of the upper limit of the interval about N/2.
Interpolate as before to obtain the upper limit of the confidence
interval for the estimated median.
Confidence Intervals
A sample estimate and its estimated standard error may be used to construct
confidence intervals about the estimate. These intervals are ranges that
will contain the average value of the estimated characteristic that results
over all possible samples, with a known probability. For example, if all
possible samples that could result under the 1980 census sample design were
independently selected and surveyed under the same conditions, and if the
estimate and its estimated standard error were calculated for each of these
samples, then:
(1) Approximately 68 percent of the intervals from one estimated standard
error below the estimate to one estimated standard error above the
estimate would contain the average result from all possible samples; and
(2) Approximately 95 percent of the intervals from two estimated standard
errors below the estimate to two estimated standard errors above the
estimate would contain the average result from all possible samples.
The intervals are referred to as 68 percent and 95 percent confidence
intervals, respectively.
The average value of the estimated characteristic that could be derived from
all possible samples is or is not contained in any particular computed
interval. Thus, we cannot make the statement that the average value has a
certain probability of falling between the limits of the calculated
confidence interval. Rather, one can say with a specified probability or
confidence that the calculated confidence interval includes the average
estimate from all possible samples (approximately the complete-count value).
Confidence intervals may also be constructed for the difference between two
sample figures. This is done by computing the difference between these
figures, obtaining the standard error of the differences (using the formula
given earlier) and then forming a confidence interval for this estimated
difference as above. One can then say with specified confidence that this
interval includes the difference that would have been obtained by averaging
the results from all possible samples.
The estimated standard errors given on STF 3 do not include all portions of
the variability due to nonsampling error that may be present in the data.
The standard errors reflect the effect of simple response variance, but not
the effect of correlated errors introduced by enumerators, coders, or other
field or processing personnel. Thus, the standard errors calculated
represent a lower bound of the total error. As a result, confidence
intervals formed using these estimated standard errors may not meet the
stated levels of confidence (i.e., 68 or 95 percent). Thus, some care must
be exercised in the interpretation of the data on STF 3 based on the
estimated standard errors.
For more information on confidence intervals and nonsampling error, see any
standard sampling theory text.
Use of Tables to Compute Standard Errors
1. The table shows that for {Anytown} out of all {329,571} persons aged 18
years and over, {12,524} speak a language other than English at home.
The procedure for obtaining the standard error of {12,524} will be
demonstrated.
The unadjusted standard error for the estimated total is obtained from
table A or from the formula below table A. In order to avoid
interpolation, the use of the formula will be demonstrated here. By the
formula, the unadjusted standard error, Se, is given by
Se = { SR 5 (12,524) (1-12,524) = 247 } persons.
------
470,816
Note: The total count of persons for {Anytown} is {470,816}.
The standard error of the estimated {12,524} persons aged 18 years and
over who speak a language other than English at home is found by
multiplying the unadjusted standard error, {247}, by the appropriate
adjustment factor. Table 2 of the STF 3 record for {Anytown} shows
{89,452} as the unweighted sample count of persons. This figure is
found to be roughly {19} percent of the 100-percent count of {470,816}
persons shown in STF 3 table 3. Table C lists the adjustment factor for
the characteristic "Language Usage and Ability to Speak English." The
column that gives the range which includes {19} percent in sample shows
the adjustment factor to be {1.3} for "Language Usage and Ability to
Speak English." Thus, the estimated standard error is {247} x {1.3} or
{321}.
The estimated percent of persons 18 or older who speak a language other
than English at home is {3.8}. From table B, the unadjusted standard
error is found to be {0.1}. Thus, the standard error for the estimated
percent of persons 18 or older who speak a language other than English
at home is seen to be {1.3} x {0.1} = {0.13}.
A note of caution concerning numerical values is necessary. Standard
errors of percentages derived in this manner are approximate.
Calculations can be expressed to several decimal places, but to do so
would indicate more precision in the data than is justifiable. Final
results should contain no more than one decimal place when the estimated
standard error is one percentage point (i.e., 1.0) or more.
2. In the previous example, the standard error of the {12,524} persons, 18
and older in {Anytown} who speak a language other than English at home
is found to be {321}. Thus, a 95-percent confidence interval for this
estimated total is found to be
{12,524} - 2 ({321}) to {12,524} + 2 ({321})
or
{11,882} to {13,166}.
One can say with about 95-percent confidence that this interval includes
the actual value that would have been obtained by averaging the results
from all possible samples.
3. The calculation of standard errors and confidence intervals will be
illustrated when a difference of two sample estimates is obtained. For
example, the number of persons in {Anyplace} aged 18 years and over who
speak a language other than English at home is {12,500} and the total
number of persons aged 18 years and over is {250,000}. Thus, the
percentage of persons 18 years and over who speak a language other than
English at home is {5} percent. The unadjusted standard error from
table B is {0.1} percent. The STF 3 record for {Anyplace} contains
{49,000} as the unweighted sample count of persons in table 2 and
{350,000} as the 100-percent count of persons yielding a
percent-in-sample of {14} percent. From table C, the column that gives
the range which includes {14} percent in sample, shows the adjustment
factor to be {1.5} for "Language Usage and Ability to Speak English."
Thus, the approximate standard error of the percentage (5 percent) is
{0.1} x {1.5} = {0.15}.
Suppose that one wishes to obtain the standard error of the difference
between {Anytown} and {Anyplace} of the percentages of persons who were
18 years and over and who speak a language other than English at home.
The difference in the percentages of interest for the two cities is
{5.0} - {3.8} = {1.2} percent
Using the results of the previous example
2 2
Se({1.2}) = SR (Se{5.0}) + (Se{3.8})
2 2
= SR ({0.15}) + ({0.13})
= {0.20} percent
The 95-percent confidence interval for the difference is formed as
before.
{1.2} - 2 {0.20} to {1.2} + 2 {0.20}
or
{0.8} to {1.6}
One can say with 95-percent confidence that the interval includes the
actual difference that would have been obtained by averaging the results
from all possible samples.
Estimation Procedure
The estimates which appear on STF 3 were obtained from an iterative ratio
estimation procedure which resulted in the assignment of a weight to each
sample person or housing unit record. For any given tabulation area, a
characteristic total was estimated by summing the weights assigned to the
persons or housing units in the tabulation area which possessed the
characteristic. Estimates of family characteristics were based on the
weights assigned to the family members designated as householders. Each
sample person or housing unit record was assigned exactly one weight to be
used to produce estimates of all characteristics. For example, if the
weight given to a sample person or housing unit had the value five, all
characteristics of that person or housing unit would be tabulated with a
weight of five. The estimation procedure, however, did assign weights which
vary from person to person or housing unit to housing unit.
The estimation procedure used to assign the weights was performed in
geographically defined "weighting areas." Weighting areas were generally
formed of adjoining portions of geography, which closely agreed with census
tabulation areas within counties. Weighting areas were required to have a
minimum sample of 400 persons. Weighting areas were never allowed to cross
State or county boundaries. In small counties with a sample count of less
than 400 persons, the minimum required sample condition was relaxed to
permit the entire county to become a weighting area.
Within a weighting area, the ratio estimation procedure for persons was
performed in three stages. For persons, the first stage employed seventeen
household type groups. The second stage used two groups: householders and
non-householders. The third stage could potentially use 160
age-sex-race-Spanish origin groups. The stages were as follows:
Persons
Stage I - Type of Household
Stage I - Type of Household
Group Persons in Housing Units With a Family With Own Children Under
18.
1 2 persons in housing unit
2 3 persons in housing unit
3 4 persons in housing unit
4 5 to 7 persons in housing unit
5 8-or-more persons in housing unit
Persons in Housing Units With a Family Without Own Children
Under 18.
6-10 2 persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in
housing unit
Persons in All Other Housing Units
11 1 person in housing unit
12-16 2 persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in
housing unit
17 Persons in group quarters
Stage II - Householder/Non-householder
Stage II - Householder/Non-householder
Group
1 Householder
2 Non-householder (including persons in group quarters)
Group
White Race
Persons of Spanish Origin
Male
1 0 to 4 years of age
2 5 to 14 years of age
3 15 to 19 years of age
4 20 to 24 years of age
5 25 to 34 years of age
6 35 to 44 years of age
7 45 to 64 years of age
8 65 years of age or older
Female
9-16 Same age categories as groups 1 to 8
Persons Not of Spanish Origin
17-32 Same age and sex categories as groups 1 to 16
Black Race
33-64 Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 32
Asian and Pacific Islander Race
65-96 Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 32
American Indian or Eskimo or Aleut Race
97-128 Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 32
Other Race (includes those races not listed above)
129-160 Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 32
Closing
Within a weighting area, the first step in the estimation procedure was to
assign each sample person record an initial weight. This weight was
approximately equal to the inverse of the probability of selecting a person
for the census sample.
The next step in the estimation procedure was to combine, if necessary, the
groups in each of the three stages prior to the repeated ratio estimation in
order to increase the reliability of the ratio estimation procedure. For
the first and second states, any group that did not meet certain criteria
concerning the unweighted sample count or the ratio of the complete count to
the initially weighted sample count, was combined, or collapsed, with
another group in the same stage according to a specified collapsing
pattern. At the third stage, the "other" race category was collapsed with
the "White" race category before the above collapsing criteria, as well as
an additional criterion concerning the number of complete count persons in
each category were applied.
As a final step, the initial weights underwent three stages of ratio
adjustment which used the groups listed above. At the first stage, the
ratio of the complete census count to the sum of the initial weights for
each sample person was computed for each stage I group. The initial weight
assigned to each person in a group was then multiplied by the stage I group
ratio to produce an adjusted weight. In stage II, the stage I adjusted
weights were again adjusted by the ratio of the complete census count to the
sum of the stage I weights for sample persons in each stage II group.
Finally, the stage II weights were adjusted at stage III by the ratio of the
complete census count and the sum of the stage II weights for sample persons
in each stage III group. The three stages of adjustment were performed
twice (two iterations) in the order given above. The weights obtained from
the second iteration for Stage III were assigned to the sample person
records. However, to avoid complications in rounding for tabulated data,
only whole number weights were assigned. For example, if the final weight
for the persons in a particular group was 7.2, then one-fifth of the sample
persons in this group were randomly assigned a weight of 8 and the remaining
four-fifths received a weight of 7.
Separate weights were derived for tabulating the place of work and migration
data items. The weights were obtained by adjusting the weight derived above
for persons on questionnaires selected for coding by the reciprocal of the
ED coding rate and a ratio adjustment to ensure that the sum of the weights
and the complete count total population figure would agree.
The ratio estimation procedure for housing units was essentially the same as
that for persons. The major difference was that the occupied housing unit
ratio estimation procedure was done in two stages and the vacant housing
unit ratio estimation procedure was done in one stage. The first stage for
occupied housing units employed sixteen household type categories and the
second stage could potentially use 190 tenure-race-Spanish origin-value/rent
groups. For vacant housing units three groups were utilized. The stages
for the ratio estimation for housing units were as follows:
Occupied Housing Units
Stage I - Type of Household
Stage I - Type of Household
Group Housing Units With a Family With Own Children Under 18.
1 2 persons in housing unit
2 3 persons in housing unit
3 4 persons in housing unit
4 5 to 7 persons in housing unit
5 8-or-more persons in housing unit
Housing Units With a Family Without Own Children Under 18
6-10 2 persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in
housing unit
All Other Housing Units
11 1 person in housing unit
12-16 2 persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in
housing unit
Stage II - Tenure/Race and Origin of Householder/Value or Rent
Stage II - Tenure/Race and Origin of Householder/Value or Rent
Owner
White race (Householder)
Group Persons of Spanish Origin (Householder)
Value of House
1 $ 0 - $ 9,999
2 $ 10,000 - $ 19,999
3 $ 20,000 - $ 24,999
4 $ 25,000 - $ 49,999
5 $ 50,000 - $ 99,999
6 $100,000 - $149,999
7 $150,000 or more
8 Other Owners
Persons Not of Spanish Origin
9-16 Same value categories as groups 1 to 8
Black Race
17-32 Same value - Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 16
Asian and Pacific Islander Race
33-48 Same value - Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 16
Indian (American) or Eskimo or Aleut Race
49-64 Same value - Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 16
Other Race (includes those races not listed above)
65-80 Same value - Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 16
Renter
White Race
Persons of Spanish origin
Rent Categories
81 $ 1 - $ 59
82 $ 60 - $ 99
83 $100 - $149
84 $150 - $199
85 $200 - $249
86 $250 - $299
87 $300 - $399
88 $400 - $499
89 $500 or more
90 Other Renter
91 No Cash Rent
Persons Not of Spanish Origin
92-102 Same rent categories as groups 81 to 91
Black Race
103-124 Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102
Asian and Pacific Islander Race
125-146 Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102
American Indian or Eskimo or Aleut Race
147-168 Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102
Other Race (includes those not listed above)
169-190 Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102
Vacant Housing Units
1 Vacant for Rent
2 Vacant for Sale
3 Other Vacant
Nonsampling Error
General Information
The estimates produced by this procedure realize some of the gains in
sampling efficiency that would have resulted if the population had been
stratified into the ratio estimation groups before sampling, and the
sampling rate had been applied independently to each group. The net effect
is a reduction in both the standard error and the possible bias of most
estimated characteristics to levels below what would have resulted from
simply using the initial (unadjusted) weight. A by-product of this
estimation procedure is that the estimates from the sample will, for the
most part, be consistent with the complete count figures for the population
and housing unit groups used in the estimation procedure.
As mentioned above, nonsampling error is present in both sample and complete
count data. If left unchecked, this error could introduce serious bias into
the data, the variability of which could increase dramatically over that
which would result purely from sampling. While it is impossible to
completely eliminate nonsampling error from an operation as large and
complex as the 1980 census, the Bureau of the Census attempted to control
the sources of such error during the collection and processing operations.
The primary sources of nonsampling error and the programs instituted for
control of this error are described below. The success of these programs,
however, was contingent upon how well the instructions were actually carried
out during the census. To the extent possible, both the effects of these
programs and the amount of error remaining after their application will be
evaluated.
Undercoverage. It is possible for some households or persons to be entirely
missed by the census. This undercoverage of persons and housing units can
introduce biases into the data. Several extensive programs were developed
to focus on this important problem.
o The Postal Service reviewed mailing lists and reported housing
unit addresses which were missing, undeliverable, or duplicated
in the listings.
o The purchased commercial mailing list was updated and corrected
by a complete field review of the list of housing units during a
precanvass operation.
o A record check was performed to reduce the undercoverage of
individual persons in selected areas. Independent lists of
persons, such as driver's license holders, were matched with the
household rosters in the census listings. Persons not matched
to the census rosters were followed up and added to the census
counts if they were found to have been missed.
o A recheck of units initially classified as vacant or nonexistent
was utilized to further reduce the undercoverage of persons.
More extensive discussions of programs developed to reduce undercoverage
will be published as the analyses of those programs are completed.
Respondent and Enumerator Error
Respondent and Enumerator Error. The person answering the questionnaire or
responding to the questions posed by an enumerator could serve as a source
of error by offering incorrect or incomplete information. To reduce this
source of error, questions were phrased as clearly as possible based on
precensus tests and detailed instructions for completing the questionnaire
were provided to each household. In addition, respondents' answers were
edited for completeness and consistency and followed up as necessary. For
example, if labor force items were incomplete for a person 15 years or
older, long form field edit procedures would recognize the situation and a
followup attempt to obtain the information would be made.
The enumerator may misinterpret or otherwise incorrectly record information
given by a respondent; may fail to collect some of the information for a
person or household; or may collect data for households that were not
designated as part of the sample. To control these problems, the work of
enumerators was carefully monitored. Field staff were prepared for their
tasks by using standardized training packages which included experience in
using census materials. A sample of the households interviewed by
enumerators for nonresponse were reinterviewed to control for the
possibility of data for fabricated persons being submitted by enumerators.
Also, the estimation procedure was designed to control for biases that would
result from the collection of data from households not designated for the
sample.
Processing Error
Processing Error. The many phases involved in processing the census data
represent potential sources for the introduction of nonsampling error. The
processing of the census questionnaires includes the field editing,
followup, and transmittal of completed questionnaires; the manual coding of
write-in responses; and the electronic data processing. The various field,
coding and computer operations undergo a number of quality control checks to
insure their accurate application.
Nonresponse
Nonresponse. Nonresponse to particular questions on the census
questionnaire allows for the introduction of bias into the data, since the
characteristics of the nonrespondents have not been observed and may differ
from those reported by respondents. As a result, any allocation procedure
using respondent data may not completely reflect this difference either at
the elemental level (individual person or housing unit) nor on the average.
Some protection against the introduction of large biases is afforded by
minimizing non-response. In the census, nonresponse was substantially
reduced during the field operations by the various edit and followup
operations aimed at obtaining a response for every question.
Characteristics for the nonresponses remaining after this operation were
allocated by the computer using reported data for a person or housing unit
with similar characteristics.
Editing of Unacceptable Data
General Information
The objective of the processing operation is to produce a set of statistics
that describes the population as accurately and clearly as possible. To
meet this objective, certain unacceptable entries were edited.
In the field, questionnaires were reviewed for omissions and certain
inconsistencies by a census clerk or an enumerator and, if necessary, a
followup was made to obtain necessary information. In addition, a similar
review was performed by hand only when it could not be done effectively by
machine.
As one of the first steps in editing, the configuration of marks on the
questionnaire column was scanned electronically to determine whether it
contained information for a person or merely spurious marks. If the column
contained entries for at least two of the basic characteristics
(relationship, sex, race, age, marital status, Spanish origin), the
inference was made that the marks represented a person. In cases in which
two or more basic characteristics were available for only a portion of the
people in the unit, other information on the questionnaire provided by an
enumerator was used to determine the total number of persons. Names were
not used as a criterion of the presence of a person because the electronic
scanning did not distinguish any entry in the name space.
If any characteristics for a person were still missing when the
questionnaire reached the central processing offices, they were supplied by
allocation. Allocations, or assignments of acceptable codes in place of
unacceptable entries were needed most often when an entry for a given item
was lacking or when the information reported for a person on that item was
inconsistent with other information for the person. As in previous
censuses, the general procedure for changing unacceptable entries was to
assign an entry for a person that was consistent with entries for other
persons with similar characteristics. Thus, a person who was reported as a
20-year-old son of the householder, but for whom marital status was not
reported, was assigned the same marital status as that of the last son
processed in the same age group. The assignment of acceptable codes in
place of blanks or unacceptable entries, it is believed, enhances the
usefulness of the data.
The editing process also includes another type of correction; namely, the
assignment of a full set of characteristics for a person. When there was an
indication that a housing unit was occupied but the questionnaire contained
no information for all or most of the people, although persons were known to
be present, a previously processed household was selected as a substitute
and the full set of characteristics for each substitute person was
duplicated. These duplications fall into two classes: (1) "persons
substituted for mechanical failure," e.g., when the questionnaire page on
which persons were listed was not properly microfilmed, and (2) "persons
substituted for noninterview," e.g., when a housing unit was indicated as
occupied but the occupants were not listed on the questionnaire.
Specific tolerances were established for the number of computer allocations
and substitutions that would be permitted. If the number of corrections was
beyond tolerance, the questionnaires in which the errors occurred were
clerically reviewed. If it was found that the errors resulted from damaged
questionnaires, from improper microfilming, from faulty reading by FOSDIC of
undamaged questionnaires, or from other types of machine failure, the
questionnaires were reprocessed.
Table A-Unadjusted Standard Errors for Est. Totals
Table A - Unadjusted Standard Errors for Estimated Totals
(Based on a 1-in-6 Simple Random Sample)
Estimated Size of Publication Area 2/
Total 1/ 500 1000 2500 5000 10000 25000 50000 100000 250000
50 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
100 21 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22
250 25 30 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
500 - 35 45 45 50 50 50 50 50
1000 - - 55 65 65 70 70 70 70
2500 - - - 80 95 110 110 110 110
5000 - - - - 110 140 150 150 160
10000 - - - - - 170 200 210 220
15000 - - - - - 170 230 250 270
25000 - - - - - - 250 310 340
75000 - - - - - - - 310 510
100000 - - - - - - - - 550
250000 - - - - - - - - -
500000 - - - - - - - - -
1000000 - - - - - - - - -
5000000 - - - - - - - - -
10000000 - - - - - - - - -
500000 1000000 5000000 10000000 25000000
50 16 16 16 16 16
100 22 22 22 22 22
250 35 35 35 35 35
500 50 50 50 50 50
1000 70 70 70 70 70
2500 110 110 110 110 110
5000 160 160 160 160 160
10000 220 220 220 220 220
15000 270 270 270 270 270
25000 350 350 350 350 350
75000 570 590 610 610 610
100000 630 670 700 710 710
250000 790 970 1090 1100 1100
500000 - 1120 1500 1540 1570
1000000 - - 2000 2120 2190
5000000 - - - 3540 4470
10000000 - - - - 5480
1/ For estimated totals larger than 10,000,000 the standard error is
somewhat larger than the table values. The formula given below should
be used to calculate the standard error.
2/ Total count of persons in area if the estimated total is a person
characteristic or the total count of housing units in area if the
estimated total is a housing unit characteristic.
Se(Y)= SR 5Y(1-Y/N)
SR=SQUARE ROOT
N=Size of Area
Y=Estimate of characteristic total
Table B-Unadjusted Standard Error in Percentage for Est. %
Table B - Unadjusted Standard Error in Percentage Points for Estimated
Percentages (Based on a 1-in-6 Simple Random Sample)
Estimated Base of Percentage*
Percent 500 750 1000 1500 2500 5000 7500 10000
2 or 98 1.4 1.1 1.0 .8 .6 .4 .4 .3
5 or 95 2.2 1.8 1.5 1.3 1.0 .7 .6 .5
10 or 90 3.0 2.4 2.1 1.7 1.3 .9 .8 .7
15 or 85 3.6 2.9 2.5 2.1 1.6 1.1 .9 .8
20 or 80 4.0 3.3 2.8 2.3 1.8 1.3 1.0 .9
25 or 75 4.3 3.5 3.1 2.5 1.9 1.4 1.1 1.0
30 or 70 4.6 3.7 3.2 2.6 2.0 1.5 1.2 1.0
35 or 65 4.8 3.9 3.4 2.8 2.1 1.5 1.2 1.1
50 5.0 4.0 3.5 2.9 2.2 1.6 1.3 1.1
25000 50000 100000 250000 500000
2 or 98 .2 .1 .1 .1 .1
5 or 95 .3 .2 .2 .1 .1
10 or 90 .4 .3 .2 .1 .1
15 or 85 .5 .4 .3 .2 .1
20 or 80 .6 .4 .3 .2 .1
25 or 75 .6 .4 .3 .2 .1
30 or 70 .6 .5 .3 .2 .1
35 or 65 .7 .5 .3 .2 .2
50 .7 .5 .4 .2 .2
* For a percentage and/or base of percentage not shown in the table,
the formula given below may be used to calculate the standard error.
Se(p) = SR 5/B p(100-p)
B = Base of Estimated Percentage
p = Estimated Percentage
SR= SQUARE ROOT
Table C-Standard Error Adjustment Factors
Table C. Standard Error Adjustment Factors
Percent of Persons or Housing Units in Sample1/
Less than 19 to 33 More than
Characteristics 19 Percent Percent 33 Percent
Place of Birth
Language Usage
and Ability to
Speak English 1.5 1.3 0.7
Means of Trans-
portation to
Work
School Enroll-
ment
These numbers are for illustrative purposes
Years of School only. In a separate mailing, tape purchasers
Completed will receive a computer printout of Table C
data for each State purchased.
Residence in
1975
Veteran Status
and Period of
Service
Work Disability
Status
Transportation
Disability
Status
1/ For person and family characteristics, derive this figure from the
appropriate STF 3 data by dividing the unweighted sample count of
persons (table 2) by the 100-percent count of persons (table 3). For
household and housing unit characteristics, derive this figure by
dividing the unweighted sample count of housing units (table 5) by the
100-percent count of housing units (table 6).
GLOSSARY
General Information
The following definitions pertain to data items included in STF 3 and were
taken from the 1980 Census Users' Guide.
Glossary: Ability to Speak English/Aged, Homes For
ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH. See LANGUAGE USAGE AND ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH.
ACCESS. See HOUSING UNIT.
ACREAGE OF PROPERTY. See FARM RESIDENCE; RENT, CONTRACT; VALUE.
AGE. Age at last birthday, i.e., number of completed years from birth to
April 1, 1980, based on replies to a question on month and year of birth.
This item was asked on a complete-count basis.
Because of the central importance of the data on age, the question contains
redundancies. The age entry on the basic tape record is derived from the
FOSDIC entries of quarter and year of birth. For those persons who do not
provide this information but who do provide "age at last birthday," the
census enumerator or clerk uses an equivalency table to mark the appropriate
FOSDIC circles. The item "age at last birthday" is used only secondarily
because of the tendency of some people, in reporting their ages, to round
off to "0" or "5" (and to report even rather than odd numbers). The
write-in entries of month and year of birth are requested because some
people have difficulty with (and therefore skip) the FOSDIC marking system
in this question.
Age is tabulated by single years of age and by many different groupings,
such as 5-year age groups. Basic records identify single years (and quarter
years on sample basic records) to 112. Public-use microdata samples show
single years and quarters to 99, and 100 years or more.
Median age. Calculated as the value which divides the age distribution
into two equal parts, one-half the cases falling below this value,
one-half above. Median age is computed from the age intervals or
groupings shown in the particular tabulation, and thus a median based on
a less detailed distribution may differ slightly from a corresponding
median for the same population based on a more detailed distribution.
If the median falls in the terminal category, e.g., 75 years and over,
the median is shown as the initial age of the category with a plus sign,
e.g., 75+.
Limitations: In previous censuses, undercoverage of the population has been
associated with age. Young adults, especially Black males, were missed at a
higher rate than other segments of the population. The same is true of
centenarians.
Historical Comparability: Age data have been collected in each census since
1970. Counts in 1970 and 1980 for persons 100 years old and over were
substantially overstated.
See also: AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
AGE AT FIRST MARRIAGE. Persons 15 years old and over who had ever been
married were asked the month and year of their first marriage. This item
was asked on a sample basis.
Age at first marriage is computed as the difference between the date of
first marriage and the date of birth. However, since both dates are
recorded on census basic records only in terms of quarters, there is some
imprecision in the result. For instance, a person born in September 1950
and married in July 1970 would have been recorded as born and married in the
third quarter and aged 20 at first marriage, even though the person was
actually only 19 at the time.
Public-use microdata include the quarter of marriage, as well as age in
whole and quarter years, so that age at first marriage can be figured in
terms of quarter years, and so that the interval between marriage and the
birth of children can be calculated.
Historical Comparability: Obtained in each census since 1940.
AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER. Derived from the age responses for the householders.
(See the definition of householder under Household Relationship.) Age and
household relationship were determined on a complete-count basis.
The most frequent applications of age of householder in 1980 tabulations
involve only two categories: under 65 years old and 65 years and over.
More detailed categories appear among the housing tabulations, for example:
less than 25 years, 25 to 29, 30 to 34, 35 to 44, 45 to 59, 60 to 64, and 65
years and over. Age of householder is also derivable from age tabulations
cross-classified by household relationship (STF 2). Age of householder is
derivable from basic records in single years, 15 to 112. Public-use
microdata samples also show single years to 99, but group together
householders 100 years and over.
Historical Comparability: In 1970 and previous censuses, Age of Head was
tabulated instead of Age of Householder (see Household Relationship).
AGE OF STRUCTURE. See YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
AGED, HOMES FOR. See GROUP QUARTERS TYPE
Glossary: Air Conditioning/Automobiles Available
AIR CONDITIONING. Presence of equipment with a refrigeration unit to cool
air in occupied and vacant housing units. Evaporative coolers and fans or
blowers not connected to a refrigerating apparatus are excluded, but
refrigerating heat pumps are included. This item was asked on a sample
basis.
Central system. A central installation designed to deliver cooled air
to a number of rooms in a house or apartment. The system may have
individual room controls. In an apartment building, a central system
may cool all apartments in the building, each apartment may have its own
central system, or there may be several systems, each providing central
air conditioning for a group of apartments.
Individual room unit. An individual air conditioner which is installed
in a window or an outside wall, and is generally intended to deliver
cooled air to the room in which it is located, although it may sometimes
be used to cool more than one room.
None. No air conditioning present.
Historical Comparability: Similar data have been collected since 1960.
ALASKA NATIVE VILLAGES. Alaska Native villages constitute tribes, bands,
clans, groups, villages, communities, or associations in Alaska which were
listed in sections 11 and 16 of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act,
Public Law 92-203, or which met the requirements of the Act and which the
Secretary of Interior determined were, on the 1970 census enumeration date
(April 1), composed of 25 or more Alaska Natives. This list was reviewed
and updated for the Census Bureau by the State of Alaska, prior to the 1980
census, to specifically identify only those entities that were legally
recognized as Alaska Native villages.
Data summaries for Alaska Native villages are included in STF's 2B, 2C, 4B,
and 4C, and reports PC80-1-B and -C and HC80-1-A and -B. Population and
housing counts for Alaska Native villages are scheduled to be included in a
supplementary report (PC80-S1 series). In addition, a population subject
report (PC80-2 series) featuring additional data on Alaska Native villages
is also planned. Data for each Alaska Native village can be derived from
MARF, STF 1A, and STF 3A by identifying the ED or ED's that constitute the
village, and summarizing the data should multiple ED's be involved. (NOTE:
Eklutna Native Village is in a blocked area; therefore, data can be derived
from block group (BG) summaries for the village.) Each Alaska Native
village has been assigned a unique 3-digit code by the Bureau which appears
in the reservation code field.
Alaska Native villages are identified on the Alaska subdivision maps in the
PC80-1-B and HC80-1-A reports. Alaska Native villages are also shown on
Metropolitan Map Series, place, and county maps It should be noted that
Alaska Native villages do not have boundaries that are defined by legal
descriptions, and therefore the boundaries shown on the census maps are only
indicative of the approximate extent of a village; for those that correspond
to a city or census designated place, the limits of such a place are
construed to coincide with the extent of the Alaska Native village.
Historical Comparability: Data are not available from previous censuses for
Alaska Native villages. Some cities and "unincorporated places" (referred
to as "census designated places" in 1980) which were identified in the 1970
census may correspond to 1980 Alaska Native villages.
ALEUT POPULATION. See RACE
ALIENS. See CITIZENSHIP
AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGE USAGE. See LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
AMERICAN INDIAN POPULATION. See RACE
AMERICAN INDIAN RESERVATIONS. American Indian reservations are areas with
boundaries established by treaty, statute, and/or executive or court order.
The reservations and their boundaries were identified for the Census Bureau
by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and State governments. Federal and
State reservations are located in 33 States and may cross State, county,
minor civil division/census county division, and place boundaries. In
tabulations for reservations, tribal trust lands outside the boundaries of
reservations (off-reservation) are not included as part of the reservations
(see below).
Preliminary evaluation of the 1980 census data suggest that counts for a few
reservations may be subject to certain limitations or nonsampling errors.
Although the various field and computer operations undergo a number of
quality control checks to ensure accuracy of the data, available evidence
indicates that nonsampling errors are substantial for a small number of
reservations. For example, a few reservations have a relatively high
substitution rate. A listing of reservations where characteristics for 20
percent or more of the persons or housing units in the 1980 Census were
substituted are shown in PC80-1-B reports, Appendix D, "Accuracy of the
Data." (For a fuller discussion of nonsampling errors, see the Users'
Guide, chapter 6, "Data Limitations," report appendixes on "Accuracy of the
Data," or the "Technical Information" section in tape technical
documentation.) Additional evaluation of the counts for reservations will
be done when more information is available and a fuller explanation will be
presented in 1980 census special reports on the American Indian population.
Each American Indian reservation was assigned a unique 3-digit code by the
Bureau. Enumeration districts (ED's) and block groups (BG's) which are
inside boundaries of reservations are designated with an "N" in the ED
prefix field in tape files.
Data summaries for American Indian reservations are included in STF's 2B,
2C, 4B, and 4C, and reports PC80-1-B and -C and HC80-1-A and -B. Population
and housing counts for reservations are scheduled to be included in a
supplementary report (PC80-S1 series). Also, a population subject report
(PC80-2 series) presenting additional data on American Indian reservations
is also planned. Summaries on tape and in PC80-1-B and HC80-1-A show data
not only for the reservation totals, but also for parts of reservations that
cross State or county boundaries. Reservation data can also be derived from
MARF, STF 1A, and STF 3A by the addition of component ED or BG summaries.
Maps outlining reservation boundaries are included in the PC80-1-B and
HC80-1-A reports. Reservation boundaries are also shown on detailed
Metropolitan Map Series, place, and county maps.
Historical Comparability: Data on 115 American Indian reservations were
published in the 1970 census subject report, American Indians, PC(2)-1F.
However, 1980 data may not be comparable to 1970 information because of
boundary changes, improvements in geographic identification, new enumeration
techniques, and other procedural changes made for the 1980 census.
AMERICAN INDIAN SUBRESERVATION AREAS. Entities known as "areas,"
"chapters," "districts," "segments," or "communities," are associated with
some American Indian reservations and were identified for the Census Bureau
for the 1980 census by tribal governments or the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
In a few cases, such subreservation areas extend beyond reservation
boundaries or are located entirely outside the reservation
(off-reservation). American Indian subreservations recognized for the 1980
census are identified by a unique 3-digit code.
Data for subreservations are not summarized in regular census tabulations;
however, subreservation data can be obtained from the Census Bureau on a
cost-reimbursable basis from special tabulations. (For further information
regarding subreservation areas, please write Population Division, Racial
Statistics Branch, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.)
Historical Comparability: American Indian subreservation areas were not
identified separately in previous censuses.
AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL TRUST LANDS. Some American Indian reservations have
tribal trust lands in the vicinity of the reservation. The Bureau of Indian
Affairs identified these areas for the 1980 census. Tribal trust lands are
located outside the reservation boundary (off-reservation) and are
associated with a specific reservation.
Population and housing counts for tribal trust lands are scheduled to be
included in a supplementary report (PC80-S1 series). Additional information
for these areas may be included in special reports or unpublished
tabulations. Also, such data can be obtained from the Census Bureau on a
cost-reimbursable basis from special tabulations. (For further information
regarding the geography for tribal trust lands, please write to Population
Division, Racial Statistics Branch, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C.
20233.)
Historical Comparability: Tribal trust lands (off-reservation) were not
identified in previous censuses.
ANCESTRY. A person's self-identified origin, descent, lineage, nationality
group, or country in which the person or the person's parents or ancestors
were born before their arrival in the United States. This item was asked on
a sample basis.
This question was asked of persons regardless of how many generations their
ancestors had been in this country. Persons were asked to write in the name
of the group with which they most closely identify. Those who thought of
themselves as having more than one origin were asked to write in their
multiple ancestry, e.g., German-Irish. Instructions specified that
religious groups were not to be reported as ancestry groups.
The open-ended write-in item on ancestry was coded in census processing
offices into a numeric representation using a code list containing over 400
categories. If a response was in terms of a dual ancestry, e.g.,
Irish-English, the person was assigned two codes, in this case one for Irish
and one for English. Census basic record and public-use microdata files
represent over 400 x 400 possible combinations. Selected three-ancestry
combinations expected to be frequently reported were also coded, but,
otherwise, whenever three or more ancestries are entered in a single
response, only the first two were coded. Persons indicating two or more
ancestries are shown in tabulations under "multiple ancestry" and may be
counted more than once in tabulations of selected multiple-ancestry groups.
Most tabulations presenting counts of persons by ancestry show (a) the
following single-ancestry groups: Dutch, English, French, German, Greek,
Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, (selected
categories), Scottish, Swedish, Ukrainian, and other; (b) the number of
persons reporting multiple ancestry, and the following selected
multiple-ancestry groups: English and other group(s), French and other
group(s), German and other group(s), Irish and other group(s), Italian and
other group(s), and Polish and other group(s); and (c) ancestry not
specified. Ancestry not specified includes nonresponses, also shown
separately, as well as responses indicating religious groups, and
unclassifiable responses. Only STF 4 presents more categories of ancestry
than this at the State level or below.
Tabulations in STF 4 which present characteristics of specific ancestry
groups at the State level or below present data for six single-ancestry
groups--English, French, German, Irish, Italian, and Polish--and for four
additional groups which vary from State to State. These four variable
groups are the largest single- and/or
