Download Free Income Earnings And Poverty Data From The 2006 American Community Survey Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Income Earnings And Poverty Data From The 2006 American Community Survey and write the review.

This report by the U.S. Census Bureau looks at information on income, earnings, and poverty collected in the 2004 American Community Survey (ACS). The income, earnings, and poverty information from the ACS provide a measure of the country¿s economic well-being. This report uses the unique ability of the ACS to produce: estimates for the U.S., states, and lower levels of geography such as counties and local areas; detailed tabulations or cross-classifications; and yearly data for local areas to track changes over time. This report has three main sections: household income; the earnings of men and women; and poverty. Charts and tables.
This report by the U.S. Census Bureau looks at information on income, earnings, and poverty collected in the 2004 American Community Survey (ACS). The income, earnings, and poverty information from the ACS provide a measure of the country¿s economic well-being. This report uses the unique ability of the ACS to produce: estimates for the U.S., states, and lower levels of geography such as counties and local areas; detailed tabulations or cross-classifications; and yearly data for local areas to track changes over time. This report has three main sections: household income; the earnings of men and women; and poverty. Charts and tables.
This report presents data on income, earnings, and poverty by detailed socioeconomic characteristics for the United States, states, and lower levels of geography based on information collected in the 2006 and 2007 American Community Surveys (ACS).
"This guide explores and explains the economic status of Americans by looking at household income trends by age, household type, race and ethnicity, education, region, and work status. It also examines the trends in the incomes of men and women by a variety of demographic characteristics. The Census Bureau provides the majority of data present, and a page of text accompanies most data tables, analyzing figures and highlighting trends. Also included is an analysis of discretionary income figures, produced by New Strategists' data from the Current Population Survey and the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Consumer Expenditure Survey. Besides providing data on the wealth of US households, the guide also looks at the poverty population. Expanded tables exploring the economic status of Asian Americans are new to this edition. An index and glossary are included" -- publisher website (February 2008).