Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas, 2000 to 2010, and Projected to 2015

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas, 2000 to 2010, and Projected to 2015"

Transcription

1 Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas, 2000 to 2010, and Projected to 2015 Steve H. Murdock Michael Cline Debbie Perez George Hough September 2012 PO Box 1892, MS 202 Houston, TX

2 This report was prepared with funds provided from The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Grant Award Number to the Ray Marshall Center for the Study of Human Resources at the University of Texas at Austin and a subcontract to Hobby Center for the Study of Texas, Rice University. The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not represent the positions of the funding agencies or The University.

3 Table of Contents List of Tables... i List of Figures... ii Introduction... 1 Section 1: Projected Growth in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas...6 Methodology... 7 Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in the State of Texas and Projected to Change in the Distribution of the Early Childhood and School Age Population in the State of Texas, and Projected to Councils of Governments... 9 Metropolitan Areas Counties Section 2: Selected Socioeconomic Characteristics of the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas in 2010 and Projected to Methodology Socioeconomic Characteristics of Households with Children 0-12 Years of Age State- Level Characteristics Living Arrangements Employment Characteristics of Parents Foreign Born, Citizenship, and Language Population in Poverty Councils of Governments Metropolitan Statistical Areas Counties Summary of Socioeconomic Characteristics Report Summary Appendices Note...46

4 List of Tables Table 1: Ten States with the Largest Early Childhood and School Age Population in Table 2: Ten States with the Largest Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population, Table 3: Ten States with the Largest Percentage Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population, Table 4: Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas by Race/Ethnicity 2000, 2010 and Projected for Table 5: Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2000, 2010, and Projected for 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change, and by Councils of Government Planning Regions Table 6: Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2000, 2010, and Projected for 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change, and by Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) Table 7: Ten Counties with the Largest Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population between 2000 and Table 8: Ten Counties with the Largest Projected Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change in that Population, , and Table 9: Ten Counties with the Largest Projected Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change in that Population, and Table 10: Selected Characteristics of the Texas Early Childhood and School Age Population, 2000 and Table 11: Estimated Early Childhood and School Age Population by Poverty Status and Age and Number and Percent Above and Below Poverty in 2010 and Projected for Table 12: Estimated Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas in Poverty by Council of Government (COG) Planning Region, Poverty Status in 2010 and Projected for Table 13: Estimated Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas in Poverty by Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), Poverty Status in 2010 and Projected for Table 14: Ten Counties with the Largest Estimated Early Childhood and School Age Population in Poverty, Poverty Status in 2010 and Projected for i

5 List of Figures Figure 1: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties, Figure 2: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties, Figure 3: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties, Figure 4: Percent Change in Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 5: Percent Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 6: Percent Change in Non-Hispanic White Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 7: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic White Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 8: Percent Change in Hispanic Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 9: Percent Change in the Hispanic Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 10: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Black Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 11: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Black Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 12: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Asian and Other Race/Ethnic Early Childhood and School Age Population, Figure 13: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Asian and Other Race/Ethnic Early Childhood and School Age Population, ii

6 Introduction The future of the United States is critically tied to the success of the education of children in Texas. While accounting for only 15.7 percent of growth in the total population in the United States between 2000 and 2010, Texas accounted for an equivalent of 53.2 percent of the growth in the early childhood and school age population (ages 0-12) 1 alone [an increase of 732,166 children or a 17.2 percent change between 2000 and 2010 (see Table 1)]. This growth is more than the combined growth in the early childhood and school age populations for Georgia, North Carolina, and Florida [ranked second through fourth in growth for this age group (see Table 2)]. By 2010, 9.3 percent of the early childhood and school age population in the United States resided in Texas. Only California had more children in this age group (at 12.3 percent of the U.S. population ages 0 through 12). In the 2000 to 2010 decade, Texas added more people, including those in the early childhood and school ages, than any other state (4.3 million people and 732,166 children) and experienced the fifth largest percentage growth in the total and early childhood and school age population of any state in the nation [a change of 20.6 and 17.2 percent, respectively (see Tables 2 and 3)]. Texas shift to a more racially and ethnically diverse population was even more dramatic. The population changed from a Non-Hispanic White-majority population in 2000 to one with no racial/ethnic majority in These racial and ethnic changes were especially apparent in the early childhood and school age population. By 2010, Hispanics accounted for approximately half (49.3 percent) of this age group (from 41.6 percent in 2000). This diversification in racial and ethnic characteristics is occurring as a result of not only growth in Hispanic, Non-Hispanic Black, Non-Hispanic Asian and Other children, but as a result of decline in the number of Non- Hispanic White children. By 2010, there were 121,002 fewer Non-Hispanic White children in this age group than lived in Texas in 2000 while all other race/ethnic groups experienced population increases in their early childhood and school age populations (see Table 4). 1 For this report, the early childhood and school age population is defined as the population between the ages 0 through 12, inclusive. The population in these ages account for the majority of the demand for early childhood and out-of school time care. In addition these are the ages in which the cost of care can be reimbursed for Child Care Development Fund (CCDF) services. For ease of description, on occasion we use the term children or childhood population to refer to this specific age group.

7 Table 1: Ten States with the Largest Early Childhood and School Age Population in Percent of U.S. Growth Percent of U.S. Population Ages 0-12 Population Ages 0-12 Change State Numeric Percent United States 52,190,294 53,566,892 1,376, California 6,794,523 6,569, , Texas 4,263,103 4,995, , New York 3,406,691 3,037, , Florida 2,620,799 2,829, , Illinois 2,358,110 2,219, , Pennsylvania 2,078,095 1,952, , Ohio 2,071,345 1,933, , Georgia 1,582,449 1,800, , North Carolina 1,440,385 1,651, , Michigan 1,871,773 1,636, , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010, Summary File indicates negative percent s because of decline in early childhood and school age populations.

8 Table 2: Ten States with the Largest Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population, Percent of U.S. Growth Percent of U.S. Population Ages 0-12 Population Ages 0-12 Change State Numeric Percent United States 52,190,294 53,566,892 1,376, Texas 4,263,103 4,995, , Georgia 1,582,449 1,800, , North Carolina 1,440,385 1,651, , Florida 2,620,799 2,829, , Arizona 1,003,040 1,180, , Utah 517, , , Colorado 793, , , Nevada 380, ,368 99, Virginia 1,258,393 1,328,872 70, Tennessee 1,010,580 1,073,214 62, Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010, Summary File 1

9 Table 3: Ten States with the Largest Percentage Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population, Population Ages 0-12 Change Percent of U.S. Growth Percent of U.S. Population Ages 0-12 State Numeric Percent United States 52,190,294 53,566,892 1,376, Utah 517, , , Nevada 380, ,368 99, Idaho 261, ,731 52, Arizona 1,003,040 1,180, , Texas 4,263,103 4,995, , North Carolina 1,440,385 1,651, , Georgia 1,582,449 1,800, , Wyoming 87,400 99,234 11, Colorado 793, , , Florida 2,620,799 2,829, , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010, Summary File 1

10 Table 4: Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas by Race/Ethnicity 2000, 2010 and Projected for Population Ages 0-12 Change Projected Change Percent of Total Population Age 0-12 Race/Ethnicity Numeric Percent Numeric Percent NH White 1,767,730 1,646,728 1,683, , , NH Black 528, , ,072 45, , Hispanic 1,773,614 2,463,635 2,661, , , Other 193, , , , , Total 4,263,103 4,995,269 5,298, , , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010 S.F. 1, 2015 Early Childhood Population Projections

11 Section 1: Projected Growth in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas In the first section of this report, we summarize the demographic changes that occurred in the previous decade for the early childhood and school age population and the changes that are expected to occur in the immediate future ( ). The early childhood and school age population include children from birth through and including age 12. Children in this age group form the bulk of the demand for early childhood and after-school care. Overall, the State of Texas will see continued increases in demand for early childhood education and after school services as a result of population growth. However, the State s population growth from 2000 to 2010 varied widely from one region of the state to another. Some regions have experienced population declines in this age group during the decade and others are likely to suffer from declines in this age group in the future. In order to understand changes occurring in different regions of the state, we provide summaries of demographic changes by different regional configurations. First, a regional overview is provided using councils of government (COG) regions as our reference geography. However, since most of the population is concentrated in metropolitan areas and because much of the growth in this age group will continue to occur in major metropolitan areas, we also examine change in the childhood population in metropolitan areas. Finally, we examine demographic changes in the early childhood and school age population by analyzing changes occurring within counties. We limit our discussion to highlighting those counties with substantial changes over the two periods ( and ) and provide a series of maps to delineate the geographical extent of these changes. In addition to this section summarizing geographic changes at the state level, we provide extensive data for council of government regions (COGs), Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), and counties.. After discussing the methods used to project the under 13 population we provide an overview of the projected changes in the early childhood and school age population in the State of Texas. In the second section, we provide an overview of changes by selected socioeconomic characteristics of the early childhood and school age population and their families. 6

12 Methodology The data provided on the early childhood and school age population in this report were derived from the 2000 and the 2010 Census for all periods from For periods after 2010, that is for , projections were made of the early childhood and school age population based on a modified cohort-component projection model. These projections were prepared using procedures devised by the senior author and others at the Office of the State Demographer when the senior author was the Director of the State Data Center and State Demographer of Texas. The procedure used was a modified cohort-component projection model which requires preparing projections of the number of births, the number of deaths and net migration for the population by age, sex, and race/ethnicity for the projection period ( ) for the early childhood and school age population. This was done using age, sex, and race/ethnicity specific rates of fertility, mortality and migration. Baseline rates for fertility were developed based on births for and survival rates based on comparisons of 2000 and 2010 cohorts were used to measure mortality. These projections assume that the trends in the age, sex and race/ethnicity net migration rates of will characterize those occurring in the future in Texas. For Texas, this was a decade of high population growth (i.e. 20.6% for the decade for the State). For counties that experienced net outmigration during the 2000 to 2010 period, this scenario produces continued decline. A description of the general cohortcomponents methodology used in these projections can be found at the Texas State Data Center website and in reports being published by the Hobby Center for the Study of Texas at Rice University (2009). Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in the State of Texas and Projected to 2015 In 2010, nearly five million children, ages 0-12, were living in Texas, an increase of 732,166 over the previous decade [(17.2 percent growth) see Table 1 and Appendix A]. Much of that growth occurred during the early part of the decade. The economic downturn beginning in 2008 impacted migration and augmented the trend of declining birth rates for Non- Hispanic Whites, African Americans, and Asian and Others. The later part of this decade also suggested an approximately six percent decline in Hispanic birth rates. We expect these fertility trends for Non-Hispanic Whites, African Americans and Others to continue since they have been showing relatively continuous patterns of decline beginning in 7

13 the previous decade but we are less certain of the extent to which Hispanic rates will continue to decline since they have only recently shown decline and the period of such decline coincided with the last few years ( ) of the economic downturn in Texas and the United States. Nevertheless, the clear patterns of decline in the later part of the decade (when incorporated into our projections for the childhood population for 2010 to 2015) result in a projected change of 6.1 percent between 2010 and 2015 (a five year increase of 303,072 children). This value for five years is 82 percent of the five year growth level for We believe this is a reasonable rate of decline given the levels of historic change and economic related effects of the past several years and the likely extension of some of these for the near-term (i.e., ). It is important to recognize that even if Texas experiences slower numerical and slower rates of growth from 2010 to 2015 than from 2000 to 2010 growth in the child population is still dramatic relative to other areas in the nation. Thus an examination of the data in Table 2 indicates that Texas increase of 303,072 children for the five year period from 2010 to 2015 is larger than the numerical increase that occurred in any other state in the United States from 2000 to Texas projected lower level of growth is still relatively extensive. Texas has experienced substantial levels of demographic change in its racial/ethnic characteristics over the past fifty years. The Non-Hispanic White childhood population continues to decline with simultaneous increases in the Hispanic childhood population (see Table 4). In 2000, Non-Hispanic Whites and Hispanics accounted for 84 percent of the total early childhood and school age population in Texas. This percentage remained virtually unchanged in 2010 but while Non-Hispanic Whites accounted for a plurality of the early childhood and school age population in 2000 (at 42.3 percent), by 2010, Hispanics were the dominant race/ethnic group (at 49.3 percent). If the projections presented here occur, in 2015 the majority of early childhood and school age children will be Hispanic (50.2 percent), while only 31.8 percent will be Non- Hispanic White. Between 2000 and 2010, the Non-Hispanic White early childhood and school age population decreased by over 121,000. Between 2010 and 2015, the Non-Hispanic White childhood population will increase only slightly, by 36,967 from 1,646,728 in 2010 (a 2.2 percentage increase). The Hispanic early childhood and school age population increased the most during the 2000 to 2010 decade, from 1.8 million in 2000 to 2.5 million in 2010 (an increase of 690,021 or 38.9 percent). Due to declines in migration and a decline in birthrates, 8

14 Hispanics will experience a much slower pace of growth from 2010 to 2015 (increasing by 8.0 percent to 2.7 million in 2015). In percentage terms, the fastest growing group was the Non-Hispanic Asian/Other population which increased by 60.9 percent from 2000 to Although the total number in this group is relatively small compared to other race/ethnic groups (i.e., Non-Hispanic Whites and Hispanics), by 2015, this group is projected to increase to 358,333 (from 193,483 in 2000 and 311,330 in 2010). This is a 15.1 percent increase in a five year period. As a result of having an age structure similar to Non-Hispanic Whites as well as declining rates of fertility, the Non-Hispanic Black population saw the second slowest population growth of any of the race/ethnic groups except Non-Hispanic Whites (45,300 or 8.6 percent from 2000 to 2010). It is projected that they will experience a small increase between 2010 and 2015 of 21,000 children (or a 3.7 percentage increase). The share of the early childhood and school age population that is Non-Hispanic Black is projected to decline from 11.5 percent in 2010 to 11.2 percent in Change in the Distribution of the Early Childhood and School Age Population in the State of Texas, and Projected to 2015 Councils of Governments The patterns of change in the early childhood and school age population in councils of government regions (see Appendix A) follow those of the overall population. The most rapid growth from 2000 to 2010 occurred in the South Texas border area and in the Texas Triangle the end points of which include Houston, Dallas-Ft. Worth, and San Antonio (see Table 5). All of the Councils of Government planning regions that experienced faster growth than the State s increase in the under 13 population of 17.2 percent are located within these areas. They include the Alamo Area with an increase of 17.9 percent, the Capital Area with an increase of 37.2 percent, the Central Texas region with an increase of 20.7 percent, Houston-Galveston with an increase of 20.7 percent, the Lower Rio Grande Valley with an increase of 26.0 percent, the North Central Texas region with an increase of 21.0 percent, and South Texas with an increase of 17.6 percent. At the same time, six of the twenty-four Councils of Government regions experienced declines in the early childhood and school age population (see Table 5). These regions have smaller metropolitan areas and larger percentages of rural population than that found in the growing regions. 9

15 Table 5: Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2000, 2010, and Projected for 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change, and by Councils of Government Planning Regions 10 Population Projected Change Change Ages Planning Region Numeric Percent Numeric Percent Alamo Area 365, , ,312 65, , Ark-Tex 49,153 49,616 50, , Brazos Valley 43,476 50,038 58,180 6, , Capital Area 248, , ,277 92, , Central Texas 77,344 93, ,757 16, , Coastal Bend 110, , ,990-4, Concho Valley 26,576 26,663 27, Deep East Texas 62,829 64,193 67,012 1, , East Texas 133, , ,066 11, , Golden Crescent 35,481 34,809 36, , Heart of Texas 59,033 61,963 64,132 2, , Houston-Galveston 1,021,579 1,233,199 1,321, , , Lower Rio Grande Valley 236, , ,302 61, , Middle Rio Grande 37,161 36,010 37,158-1, , Nortex 39,639 37,560 38,413-2, North Central Texas 1,094,840 1,325,293 1,403, , , Panhandle 79,651 84,672 89,273 5, , Permian Basin 77,369 84,670 90,955 7, , Rio Grande 162, , ,798 13, , South East Texas 71,426 67,587 71,018-3, , South Plains 72,360 77,423 81,372 5, , South Texas 71,037 83,530 86,082 12, , Texoma 31,549 33,123 33,299 1, West Central Texas 56,912 55,988 58, , State of Texas 4,263,103 4,995,269 5,298, , , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010, Summary File 1 and 2015 Preliminary Projections

16 Between 2010 and 2015, the fastest growth in the early childhood and school age populations is expected to occur in the Brazos Valley (16.3 percent), Capital Area (13.5 percent), Central Texas (11.1 percent), Permian Basin (7.4 percent), Houston-Galveston (7.2 percent), and the North Central Texas (5.9 percent) planning regions. Between 2000 and 2010, 60.4 percent of the State s growth in the early childhood and school age population occurred in the Houston-Galveston and North Central Texas planning regions. Growth in the childhood population will continue to be dominated by these two regions with 55.0 percent of the State s growth occurring in these two regions alone and another 15.2 percent of the growth in the childhood population occurring in the Capital Area planning region. By 2015, 51.4 percent of the total early childhood and school age population will reside in the Houston-Galveston and North Central Texas planning regions (an increase from 49.6 percent in 2000). Metropolitan Areas As shown in Table 6 (also see Appendix B) the Texas early childhood and school age population is increasingly concentrated in metropolitan areas. 2 In 2010, approximately 89.6 percent of the early childhood and school age population was located in metropolitan areas (compared to 87.4 percent in 2000). Of the 732,166 children added in this age group from 2000 to 2010, 726,364 (99.2 percent of all children added to this population) were located in metropolitan areas (see Table 6). In the aggregate, most of the 303,072 increase in the early childhood and school age population from 2010 to 2015 is projected to occur in metropolitan areas with only about 20,000 children added to non-metropolitan areas. Many metropolitan areas have not experienced growth in the early childhood and school age population. Metropolitan areas with losses in the early childhood population between 2000 and 2010 included: Abilene (a loss of 390 children), Beaumont-Port Arthur (a loss of 3,839 children), Corpus Christi (a loss of 2,402 children), Victoria (a loss of 954 children), and Wichita Falls (a loss of 1,870 children). Between 2000 and 2010, the majority of the growth in the early childhood and school age population occurred in the Dallas-Ft. Worth-Arlington and Houston- Sugar Land-Baytown Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). The MSAs with childhood 2 For our analysis, we use the definitions of the metropolitan statistical areas as they were defined by the Office of Management and Budget in 2009 (i.e. the definitions used in the 2010 Census). 11

17 Table 6: Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2000, 2010, and Projected for 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change, and by Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) 12 Population Change Projected Change Ages 0-12 Metropolitan Statistical Area Numeric Percent Numeric Percent Abilene 29,080 28,690 30, , Amarillo 44,253 48,226 51,045 3, , Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos 233, , ,698 90, , Beaumont-Port Arthur 71,426 67,587 71,018-3, , Brownsville-Harlingen 82,831 97,073 96,686 14, College Station-Bryan 29,920 35,638 43,069 5, , Corpus Christi 82,124 79,722 79,070-2, Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington 1,068,360 1,296,658 1,373, , , El Paso 157, , ,392 13, , Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown 997,947 1,211,270 1,297, , , Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood 69,552 85,935 96,297 16, , Laredo 52,259 64,148 66,178 11, , Longview 35,821 38,555 41,321 2, , Lubbock 46,088 51,705 54,853 5, , McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 148, , ,305 47, , Midland 24,384 27,387 29,414 3, , Odessa 26,057 29,701 32,068 3, , San Angelo 19,325 19,441 20, San Antonio-New Braunfels 349, , ,194 65, , Sherman-Denison 19,609 20,884 20,750 1, Texarkana 15,711 15,911 15, Tyler 33,064 38,964 41,237 5, , Victoria 22,854 21,900 23, , Waco 40,248 42,999 44,763 2, , Wichita Falls 27,327 25,457 26,139-1, Metropolitan 3,727,655 4,454,019 4,737, , , Non-Metropolitan 535, , ,863 5, , State of Texas 4,263,103 4,995,269 5,298, , , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010, Summary File 1 and 2015 Preliminary Projections

18 population growth greater than the statewide rate of growth of 17.2 percent from 2000 to 2010 are located within the Texas Triangle or in the South Texas border area (see Table 6). Projections to 2015 indicate continued growth in early childhood and school age populations in the Dallas-Ft. Worth-Arlington and Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown MSAs (an addition of more than 162,000 children in the two MSAs combined). Between 2010 and 2015, eight metropolitan areas are projected to have greater percentage growth than the State s growth of 6.1 percent. These MSAs include: College Station-Bryan (20.9 percent), Austin-Round Rock- San Marcos (14.2 percent), Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood (12.1 percent), Odessa (8.0 percent), Midland (7.4 percent), Abilene (7.2 percent), Longview (7.2 percent), and Houston-Sugar Land- Baytown (7.1 percent), Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood (12.1 percent), Longview (7.2 percent), Midland (7.4 percent), Odessa (8.0 percent), and Tyler (5.8 percent). At the same time, four metropolitan areas are expected to experience population declines in this age group. These MSAs include: Brownsville-Harlingen (-0.4 percent), Sherman-Denison (-0.6 percent), Corpus Christi (-0.8), and Texarkana (-1.6 percent). Counties Over time, the proportion of the population in the early childhood and school ages has decreased. In 2000, four of 254 Texas counties had 25 percent or more of their total populations in this age group and 20 counties had less than 15 percent of the population in this age group (see Figure 1 and Appendix C). By 2010, these numbers changed to 4 and 44, respectively, and the 2015 projections presented here estimate that in only two counties will these proportions be 25 percent of the total population or more and 62 counties will have 15 percent or less of their population in these early childhood and school ages (see Figures 2-3). Between 2000 and 2010, 38 counties experienced growth in the early childhood and school age population that was equal to or greater than the state growth of 17.2 percent (see Figure 4). These counties were primarily located in the major metropolitan areas of the state (Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos; Brownsville-Harlingen; Dallas-Ft. Worth-Arlington; Houston- Sugarland-Baytown; Laredo; San Antonio-New Braunfels; and Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood). In addition, several rural counties stand-out as having experienced significant growth in their early childhood and school age populations, including Franklin in East Texas, Bailey, Kent, Gaines, Yoakum, and Schleicher Counties in West Texas, and four additional counties in the upper Panhandle (Ochiltree, Roberts, Hemphill, and Hartley Counties). During the 2000 to 2010 decade, the early childhood and school age population in Harris County grew by over 117,669, 13

19 followed by Tarrant County (72,409) Collin County (57,449) and Bexar County (50,454) (see Table 7)). Of the top ten counties with the largest numeric growth in the early childhood and school age population (adding 28,000 or more children), all were located in the Texas Triangle or in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Over fifty percent of the State s early childhood and school age population will live in the six counties with the largest projected childhood population in 2015 (Harris, Dallas, Tarrant, Bexar, Travis and Hidalgo Counties). The counties with the largest early childhood and school age population are projected to be located in the Texas Triangle with the exception of Hidalgo and El Paso County (see Table 8). Between 2010 and 2015, growth in this population will slow in most counties. Between 2010 and 2015, Bexar and El Paso Counties are projected to have much smaller numeric change in their early childhood and school age populations primarily because of the projected slowing of growth in Hispanic populations. The ranking of the counties in terms of numeric growth between 2010 and 2015 are shown in Table 9. Overall, 62 counties are projected to have rates of growth in the early childhood and school age population that are the same as, or greater than, the State as a whole (6.1 percent) between 2010 and 2015 (see Figure 5). Texas counties are experiencing substantial change in their racial/ethnic makeups. Figures 6 through 13 depict change in each of the major race/ethnic groups for the early childhood and school age population compared to state change in that same racial/ethnic group for and Figure 6 shows change in the Non-Hispanic White early childhood and school age population for the previous decade. Of the 254 counties in Texas, 202 experienced declines in the Non-Hispanic White early childhood and school age populations during the decade. Counties that experienced growth were primarily suburban counties in the Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown and Dallas-Ft. Worth-Arlington MSAs; Central Texas Counties from Coryell and Bell down to the suburban counties of San Antonio; several counties in the Hill Country; several counties in East Texas in and around Tyler, and a few counties scattered throughout the state. Between 2010 and 2015, 108 counties are projected to experience declines in the Non-Hispanic White early childhood and school age population and only 131 will have no change or experience population growth (see Figure 7). Significant growth has occurred in the Hispanic early childhood and school age population in the State as a whole. Much of that growth in the previous period occurred in major metropolitan areas and in counties throughout East Texas an area with relatively small numbers of Hispanics at the beginning of the decade (see Figure 8). What is evident from this map is the large change in the Hispanic population for this age group for many counties in East 14

20 Texas. In 2000, many of these counties had small Hispanic populations overall and, relative to counties in West and South Texas, the Hispanic populations for many of these counties will likely remain small. However, early childhood education and after-school providers in these areas are experiencing and will continue to experience substantial changes in the race/ethnic characteristics of the populations that they serve. Overall, 105 counties experienced growth in the Hispanic early childhood and school age population that was greater than the State s growth of 38.9 percent. Counties losing Hispanic population in this age group are located in West and South Texas areas which have had long histories of overall population decline. These trends will continue through 2015 (see Figure 9). Of those counties that are projected to see Hispanic early childhood and school age population growth greater than the state as a whole (8.0 percent), most are in East Texas and in the Dallas-Ft. Worth and Houston areas. 15

21 Figure 1: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties, 2000 % of Total Population <10 (0) (20) (162) (68) 25 plus (4) Source: US Census 2000, SF1 16

22 Figure 2: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties, 2010 % of Total Population <10 (1) (43) (152) (54) 25 plus (4) Source: US Census 2010, SF1 17

23 Figure 3: Early Childhood and School Age Population as a Percent of Total Population for Texas Counties,

24 Figure 4: Percent Change in Early Childhood and School Age Population,

25 The largest concentration of the Non-Hispanic Black population remains in large metropolitan areas and in East Texas. The most substantial percentage growth in the Non- Hispanic Black early childhood and school age population from 2000 to 2010 occurred in mostly suburban counties of Dallas-Ft. Worth-Arlington, Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown, Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos, and San Antonio-New Braunfels (23 counties in all), and counties that experienced decline were located throughout East Texas. These trends will continue so that of the counties with at least 100 Non-Hispanic Black children ages 0-12 in 2010, approximately 61counties will experience growth or no change in this Non-Hispanic Black early childhood and school age population while 55 will experience population declines (Figures 10 and 11). There are fewer counties with significantly large populations in the Non-Hispanic Asian and Other population. Of the counties with at least 100 Non-Hispanic Asian and Other children ages 0 12 in 2000, four counties experienced population decline for the group while 25 had growth greater than the state as a whole [(at 60.9 percent) see Figure 12]. For the State of Texas, this population group is expected to grow by 15.1 percent between 2010 and 2015 and 25 counties are expected to meet or exceed that growth rate (Figure 13). Overall, then, the data for the State of Texas and its component council of government regions, metropolitan statistical areas, and counties show relatively rapid growth in the early childhood and school age population. Although we project a slower level and rate of growth in this population from 2000 to 2015 than occurred from 2000 to 2010, the growth is still substantial and may well challenge the State s human and other resources to meet the educational needs of this growing population group. 20

26 Table 7: Ten Counties with the Largest Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population between 2000 and Population Ages 0-12 Change Projected Change County Numeric Percent Numeric Percent 1 Harris 725, , , , , Tarrant 298, , ,734 72, , Collin 106, , ,802 57, , Bexar 287, , ,105 50, , Hidalgo 148, , ,305 47, , Denton 89, , ,948 44, , Fort Bend 79, , ,404 43, , Travis 143, , ,120 41, , Williamson 55,159 89, ,488 34, , Montgomery 62,192 90, ,130 28, , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010 S.F. 1, 2015 Preliminary Projections

27 Table 8: Ten Counties with the Largest Projected Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change in that Population, , and Population Ages 0-12 Change Projected Change County Numeric Percent Numeric Percent 1 Harris 725, , , , , Dallas 458, , ,974 22, , Tarrant 298, , ,734 72, , Bexar 287, , ,105 50, , Travis 143, , ,120 41, , Hidalgo 148, , ,305 47, , Collin 106, , ,802 57, , El Paso 157, , ,392 13, , Denton 89, , ,948 44, , Fort Bend 79, , ,404 43, , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010 S.F. 1, 2015 Preliminary Projections

28 Table 9: Ten Counties with the Largest Projected Numeric Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population in 2015 and Numeric and Percent Change in that Population, and Population Ages 0-12 Change Projected Change County Numeric Percent Numeric Percent 1 Harris 725, , , , , Travis 143, , ,120 41, , Tarrant 298, , ,734 72, , Dallas 458, , ,974 22, , Bexar 287, , ,105 50, , Fort Bend 79, , ,404 43, , Denton 89, , ,948 44, , Williamson 55,159 89, ,488 34, , Collin 106, , ,802 57, , Montgomery 62,192 90, ,130 28, , Source: U.S. Census 2000 and 2010 S.F. 1, 2015 Preliminary Projections

29 Figure 5: Percent Change in the Early Childhood and School Age Population,

30 Figure 6: Percent Change in Non-Hispanic White Early Childhood and School Age Population,

31 Figure 7: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic White Early Childhood and School Age Population,

32 Figure 8: Percent Change in Hispanic Early Childhood and School Age Population,

33 Figure 9: Percent Change in the Hispanic Early Childhood and School Age Population,

34 Figure 10: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Black Early Childhood and School Age Population,

35 Figure 11: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Black Early Childhood and School Age Population,

36 Figure 12: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Asian and Other Race/Ethnic Early Childhood and School Age Population,

37 Figure 13: Percent Change in the Non-Hispanic Asian and Other Race/Ethnic Early Childhood and School Age Population,

38 Section 2: Selected Socioeconomic Characteristics of the Early Childhood and School Age Population in Texas in 2010 and Projected to 2015 In the previous section, we presented a summary of the changes in the early childhood and school age population that have occurred in the past decade and are likely to occur in the near future for Texas as a whole and for its component areas. In this section, we provide a summary analysis of the changes in selected socioeconomic characteristics of the early childhood and school age population and their households, families, and parents for 2000 and In addition, we provide estimates of the children in poverty for 2010 and projected to The characteristics shown are those that are likely to be of particular importance in planning early childhood education and after-school care programs or related to some programmatic relationship or eligibility criteria for publicly-provided early childhood education and after-school care programs (such as Head Start/Early Head Start, State funded Public School Pre-K, and the Child Care Development Fund). Methodology Estimates for selected socioeconomic variables other than poverty were derived from the Integrated Public Use Microdata Sample for the 2000 U.S. Decennial Census and the 2010 American Community Survey [IPUMS (Ruggles et al. 2010)]. The IPUMS data used in the analysis of 2000 patterns are a five percent sample of individual de-identified records from the total records from the 2000 Census while the IPUMS was derived from the American Community Survey (ACS) sample for The sample from the ACS for 2010 is substantially smaller (about one-quarter of the size for an area of 100,000) than that used in the IPUMS for the 2000 Census and thus must be used with full recognition of the potential for higher levels of sampling error. 3 For a variety of historical and other reasons, income differentials exist between racial and ethnic groups. The projections of poverty presented here assume that these differentials remain and thus the estimates of the number of children in poverty in 2010 and projected future years were derived by developing race/ethnicity and age specific rates of children in poverty by county 3 The estimates of the early childhood population for 2000 and 2010 will vary slightly from the counts provided for 2000 and 2010 in the previous section. The estimates from the American Community Survey represent the average population present for the entire year compared to a count of the population on April 1, 2010 (the count is provided in Section 1). 33

39 from the American Community Survey. The ACS data are limited by small sample size and larger sampling errors for areas of small childhood populations overall or for specific race/ethnic groups. As a result, statewide rates of children in poverty by race/ethnicity were used for counties where the margin of error for a particular group was larger than +/- 10% of the estimates. This primarily impacted counties with total populations less than 25,000 or with small populations of a particular race/ethnic group. For areas larger than counties, estimates of the number of children ages 0-12 in poverty were summed from county estimates. As a result, percentages of children in poverty for councils of governments and metropolitan statistical areas will sometimes show small differences in poverty rates for areas that are the sum of counties (i.e. COGS and MSAs) as a result of rounding. While limited by sampling errors and the extent to which estimates for 2010 may not apply to 2015 (as a result of changes in the economy), these estimates and projections provide useful indications of the prevalence and change in the poverty population assuming continued population growth and limited economic changes from 2010 to Socioeconomic Characteristics of Households with Children 0-12 Years of Age State-Level Characteristics Living Arrangements As shown in Table 10 the majority of the early childhood and school age children live in two parent households. 4 In 2010, an estimated 62.0 percent of all children ages 0 through 12 were living with two parents. However, the highest rates of growth have occurred in the number of children living with a single parent. Between 2000 and 2010, the number of children living with single parents increased by 53.2 percent (or 591,445 children) compared to a 4.9 percent change in the number of children ages 0-12 living with both parents (a change of 146,490 children). In 2010, an estimated 34.0 percent of all children ages 0-12 in Texas were living with a single parent (27.1 percent were living with a single mother). The average household and family size and number of siblings living with these young children has remained virtually unchanged. An estimated 4.1 percent of Texas early childhood and school age population was not living with either parent in These children could be living in a residential care facility, living with other relatives, or living with foster or grandparents. 4 Dual parent households include any households where both parents (including stepparents) are present. 34

40 Employment Characteristics of Parents The majority of early childhood and school age children live with working parents (see Table 10). Approximately 29.7 percent of all children ages 0-12 lived with two working parents, with another 29.8 percent living with two parents with only one parent working. There were more children living with single parents who were not working in 2010 than the number of children living with two parents who were not working (either not employed or not in the labor force). An estimated 1.6 percent of the early childhood and school age population was living with at least one parent who was in the Armed Forces in

41 Table 10: Selected Characteristics of the Texas Early Childhood and School Age Population, 2000 and 2010 Estimated Population Change Percent of Population Numeric Percent Family Type Married Couple Family 2,960,151 3,106, , Single Parent 1,111,267 1,702, , Living with Mother 888,628 1,360, , Living with Father 222, , , Other Arrangements 175, ,596 27, Average Household Size NA-- --NA-- --NA-- --NA-- Average Family Size NA-- --NA-- --NA-- --NA-- Average Number of Siblings NA-- --NA-- --NA-- --NA-- Employment Characteristics of Parents Married Couple Family Both Parents Employed 1,389,561 1,490, , One Parent Working 1,281,772 1,492, , Mother Employed 139, ,388 25, Father Employed 1,142,748 1,328, , Neither Parent Employed 288, , , Single Parent Parent Employed 733,133 1,152, , Mother Employed 564, , , Father Employed 168, , , Parent Not Employed 371, , , Mother Not Employed 318, , , Father Not Employed 53,767 66,547 12, Not Living with Parent or Employment Status Not Available 182, ,649 29, At Least One Parent in Armed Forces --NA-- 78,724 --NA-- --NA-- --NA

42 Table 10: Selected Characteristics of the Early Childhood and School Age Population, 2000 and 2010 (Continued) Estimated Population Change Percent of Population Numeric Percent Citizenship Status of Parents Married Couple Family Both Parents Citizens --NA-- 2,132,660 --NA-- --NA-- --NA One Parent a Citizen --NA-- 425,910 --NA-- --NA-- --NA Neither Parent a Citizen --NA-- 548,071 --NA-- --NA-- --NA Single Parent Parent a Citizen --NA-- 1,395,783 --NA-- --NA-- --NA Parent Not a Citizen --NA-- 306,929 --NA-- --NA-- --NA Not Living with Parent --NA-- 203,596 --NA-- --NA-- --NA Living in Linguistically Isolated Households 492, , , Foreign Born 238, ,000-30, Total 4,247,102 5,012, ,

43 Foreign Born, Citizenship, and Language The number of foreign born young children in Texas (see Table 10) declined slightly, from 238,000 in 2000 to an estimated 208,000 in 2010 (a decline of 30,381 children). Only about four percent of all children ages 0-12 were foreign born in Language and cultural barriers can challenge the ability to provide early childhood education and after-school care services. Children (citizens and non-citizens) in this age group may be living in households where English is not spoken and/or live with parents who are not citizens. In 2010, 17 percent of children ages 0-12 lived with either both parents who were not citizens or lived with a single parent who was not a citizen. The overwhelming majority of the early childhood and school age age population lived with at least one parent who was a citizen (78.8 percent). Between 2000 and 2010 there was an increase in the number of children ages 0-12 living in households where all members 14 years old and older had at least some difficulty speaking English. 5 This number increased by an estimated 175,990 or 35.8 percent between 2000 and 2010 (to 668,080 in 2010). An estimated 13.3 percent of the early childhood and school age age population lived in linguistically isolated households in Population in Poverty An estimated 24.9 percent of the early childhood and school age population was living in poverty households in 2010 (see Table 11). Assuming that rates of poverty by race/ethnicity and age remain the same, 1.3 million children will be living in households in poverty in 2015 (an increase of roughly 99,000 children). Councils of Governments Table 12 shows the results of applying poverty levels from the ACS to the estimated 2015 population ages The largest numerical increases in the number of children in poverty from 2010 to 2015 would occur in the Houston-Galveston, followed by the North Central Texas, Capital and Alamo Area COGS. 5 According to U.S. Census definitions, a linguistically isolated household is one in which no one 14 years or older speaks English at least very well. 38

TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF

TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF Market Texas Tourism, Office of the Governor, Economic Development & Tourism TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF 2009 Texas lodging room revenues dropped 15% ($1.085 billion) in

More information

TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF

TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF February 28, 2009 Market Texas Tourism, Office of the Governor, Economic Development & Tourism TEXAS HOTEL PERFORMANCE REPORT: FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR OF 2008 Texas lodging room revenues gained 8.5 percent

More information

Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. Department of Labor

Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. Department of Labor Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: 2012 Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. Department of Labor February 26, 2013 In 2012, 75.3 million in the United States age 16 and over were paid at, representing

More information

Research performed in cooperation with DOT, FHWA. Research Study Title: An Analysis of Commuting Patterns in Large Texas Urban Areas.

Research performed in cooperation with DOT, FHWA. Research Study Title: An Analysis of Commuting Patterns in Large Texas Urban Areas. TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD TITLE PAGE t--~~----~--------~--------~-~c~.-.-----------=------------,-----,-...,..,....--r-.,,._,,,...,,...,...-,-=--=--=-----~------------------1 1. Report No. 2. Government

More information

Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: 2011

Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: 2011 Cornell University ILR School DigitalCommons@ILR Federal Publications Key Workplace Documents 3-2-2012 Characteristics of Minimum Wage Workers: 2011 Bureau of Labor Statistics Follow this and additional

More information

DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS

DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS 04/01/09 Updated 1. **American Tire Distributors # 551 9. **American Tire Distributors # 670 17. **Beasley Tire Service, Inc. 8308 Upland Avenue 2621 Lipan Street 12330 Eastex

More information

DRAFT. Enrollment Projections Report. November 25, 2015

DRAFT. Enrollment Projections Report. November 25, 2015 November 25, 2015 3325 Hilliard Rome Road Hilliard, Ohio 43026 P: 614.798.8828 f: 614.798.8839 www.dejongrichter.com Table of Contents Acknowledgements... 1 Executive Summary... 3 Enrollment Projection

More information

American Driving Survey,

American Driving Survey, RESEARCH BRIEF American Driving Survey, 2015 2016 This Research Brief provides highlights from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety s 2016 American Driving Survey, which quantifies the daily driving patterns

More information

DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS

DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS DEALERS - STATE OF TEXAS 7/1/2011 Updated 1. **American Tire Distributors # 551 9. **American Tire Distributors # 670 17. **Beasley Tire Service, Inc. 8308 Upland Avenue 2621 Lipan Street 12330 Eastex

More information

WORTHINGTON SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT FEBRUARY 14, 2018

WORTHINGTON SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT FEBRUARY 14, 2018 FEBRUARY 14, 2018 PREPARED FOR: Worthington Schools 200 E. Wilson Bridge Rd. Worthington, OH 43085 T 614.450.6000 PREPARED BY: Cooperative Strategies 3325 Hilliard Rome Road Hilliard, OH 43026 T 614.798.8828

More information

GREENE COUNTY SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT APRIL 12, 2017

GREENE COUNTY SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT APRIL 12, 2017 APRIL 12, 2017 PREPARED FOR: Greene County Schools 910 West Summer Street Greeneville, TN 37743 T 423-639-4194 PREPARED BY: Cooperative Strategies 3325 Hilliard Rome Road Hilliard, OH 43026 T 614.798.8828

More information

WORTHINGTON SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT JANUARY 25, 2019

WORTHINGTON SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS REPORT JANUARY 25, 2019 JANUARY 25, 2019 PREPARED FOR: Worthington Schools 200 E. Wilson Bridge Rd. Worthington, OH 43085 T 614.450.6000 PREPARED BY: Cooperative Strategies 3325 Hilliard Rome Road Hilliard, OH 43026 T 614.798.8828

More information

2013 Attorney Population Density by Metropolitan Statistical Area ATTORNEY POPULATION DENSITY BY METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA

2013 Attorney Population Density by Metropolitan Statistical Area ATTORNEY POPULATION DENSITY BY METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA STATE BAR OF TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH & ANALYSIS ATTORNEY POPULATION DENSITY BY METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA 2013-14 For more information, contact: State Bar of Department of Research and Analysis

More information

School Districts of Randolph County, IN Demographic Study

School Districts of Randolph County, IN Demographic Study School Districts of Randolph County, IN Demographic Study November 15, 2017 McKibben Demographic Research Jerome McKibben, Ph.D. Rock Hill, SC j.mckibben@mckibbendemographics.com 978-501-7069 Assumptions

More information

Energy, Economic. Environmental Indicators

Energy, Economic. Environmental Indicators Energy, Economic and AUGUST, 2018 All U.S. States & Select Extra Graphs Contents Purpose / Acknowledgements Context and Data Sources Graphs: USA RGGI States (Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative participating

More information

Summary findings. 1 Missouri has a greater population than any State ranked 1-9 in core group labor force participation.

Summary findings. 1 Missouri has a greater population than any State ranked 1-9 in core group labor force participation. Labor in Missouri MSCDC Economic Report Series No. 9903 December 2000 By Professor John O. Ward, Chairman, UMKC Department of Economics Kurt V. Krueger, Department of Economics Graduate Student Michael

More information

Jarrell Independent School District

Jarrell Independent School District Jarrell Independent School District Demographic Study January 22 nd, 2014 Learn from Yesterday Understand Today Plan for Tomorrow Economic Conditions From 2000 to 2013, Texas outperformed the U.S. job

More information

Individual and Family Health Insurance Rates

Individual and Family Health Insurance Rates Individual and Family Health Insurance Rates New Business Rates Effective January 1, 2018 * *rates subject to change A Division of Health Care Service Corporation, a Mutual Legal Reserve Company, an Independent

More information

Sales of Fossil Fuels Produced from Federal and Indian Lands, FY 2003 through FY 2013

Sales of Fossil Fuels Produced from Federal and Indian Lands, FY 2003 through FY 2013 Sales of Fossil Fuels Produced from Federal and Indian Lands, FY 2003 through FY 2013 June 2014 Independent Statistics & Analysis www.eia.gov U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 This report

More information

Population Projections

Population Projections College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Bureau of Economic and Business Research Florida Population Studies Bulletin 169, June 2014 by Age, Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin Population Projections for Florida

More information

Portland Public Schools Enrollment Forecasts, to : Based on October 2016 Enrollments

Portland Public Schools Enrollment Forecasts, to : Based on October 2016 Enrollments Portland State University PDXScholar School District Enrollment Forecast Reports Population Research Center 11-2017 Portland Public Schools Enrollment Forecasts, 2017-18 to 2031-32: Based on October 2016

More information

Tarrant County Projected Population Growth

Tarrant County Projected Population Growth Based on the information provided in the preceding chapters, it is apparent that there are a number of issues that must be addressed as The T works to develop an excellent transit system for Fort Worth

More information

Shedding light on the nighttime driving risk

Shedding light on the nighttime driving risk Shedding on the nighttime driving risk An analysis of fatal crashes under dark conditions in the U.S., 1999-2008 Russell Henk, P.E., Senior Research Engineer Val Pezoldt, Research Scientist Bernie Fette,

More information

Table AC5. Average Consumption for Air-Conditioning by Equipment Type, 2005 kwh per Household

Table AC5. Average Consumption for Air-Conditioning by Equipment Type, 2005 kwh per Household Table AC5. Average Consumption for by Type, 2005 Total Using Type of Total... 111.1 91.4 2822 3475 1259 Census Region and Division Northeast... 20.6 16.3 1332 2077 914 New England... 5.5 3.7 740 1480 556

More information

67% Public education has been a crucial pathway out of poverty for families for generations, offering children. Education EDUCATION

67% Public education has been a crucial pathway out of poverty for families for generations, offering children. Education EDUCATION EDUCATION 67% THE PERCENT OF ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADERS UNABLE TO READ AT GRADE LEVEL Public education has been a crucial pathway out of poverty for families for generations, offering children opportunities

More information

Figure 1 Unleaded Gasoline Prices

Figure 1 Unleaded Gasoline Prices Policy Issues Just How Costly Is Gas? Summer 26 Introduction. Across the nation, the price at the pump has reached record highs. From unleaded to premium grade, prices have broken three dollars per gallon

More information

Honda Accord theft losses an update

Honda Accord theft losses an update Highway Loss Data Institute Bulletin Vol. 34, No. 20 : September 2017 Honda Accord theft losses an update Executive Summary Thefts of tires and rims have become a significant problem for some vehicles.

More information

MAY 2014 ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT ANALYSIS ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS TEAMWORKS INTERNATIONAL

MAY 2014 ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT ANALYSIS ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS TEAMWORKS INTERNATIONAL ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT ANALYSIS MAY 2014 ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS TEAMWORKS INTERNATIONAL ROCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS ROCHESTER, MN ENROLLMENT ANALYSIS 1 INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & SUMMARY 7

More information

LONG RANGE PERFORMANCE REPORT. Study Objectives: 1. To determine annually an index of statewide turkey populations and production success in Georgia.

LONG RANGE PERFORMANCE REPORT. Study Objectives: 1. To determine annually an index of statewide turkey populations and production success in Georgia. State: Georgia Grant Number: 08-953 Study Number: 6 LONG RANGE PERFORMANCE REPORT Grant Title: State Funded Wildlife Survey Period Covered: July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Study Title: Wild Turkey Production

More information

State Safety Oversight Program

State Safety Oversight Program State Safety Oversight Program Maps and Charts September 2015 Table of Contents States and Rail Fixed Guideway Public Transportation Systems (RFGPTS)... 3 RFGPTS by State and Mode... 4 RFGPTS Unlinked

More information

Population Projections

Population Projections College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Bureau of Economic and Business Research Florida Population Studies Bulletin 172, June 2015 Population Projections by Age, Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin for Florida

More information

Small Urban & Rural Transit Center

Small Urban & Rural Transit Center Small Urban & Rural Transit Center www.surtc.org Acknowledgements This research was sponsored by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), United States Department of Transportation, and conducted by the

More information

DRAFT. Enrollment Projections Report. February 12, 2016

DRAFT. Enrollment Projections Report. February 12, 2016 February 12, 2016 3325 Hilliard Rome Road Hilliard, Ohio 43026 P: 614.798.8828 f: 614.798.8839 www.dejongrichter.com Table of Contents Acknowledgements... 2 Executive Summary... 3 Enrollment Projection

More information

Executive Summary. Exports to China: A key driver of US economic growth. China: An important market for US goods

Executive Summary. Exports to China: A key driver of US economic growth. China: An important market for US goods Executive Summary Exports to China: A key driver of US economic growth China continues to be an important contributor to US economic growth. In 2014, US exports to China totaled $120 billion, making it

More information

BLACK KNIGHT HPI REPORT

BLACK KNIGHT HPI REPORT CONTENTS 1 OVERVIEW 2 NATIONAL OVERVIEW 3 LARGEST STATES AND METROS 4 MARCH S BIGGEST MOVERS 5 20 LARGEST STATES 6 40 LARGEST METROS 7 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OVERVIEW Each month, the Data & Analytics division

More information

Passenger seat belt use in Durham Region

Passenger seat belt use in Durham Region Facts on Passenger seat belt use in Durham Region June 2017 Highlights In 2013/2014, 85 per cent of Durham Region residents 12 and older always wore their seat belt when riding as a passenger in a car,

More information

DOT HS October 2011

DOT HS October 2011 TRAFFIC SAFETY FACTS 2009 Data DOT HS 811 389 October 2011 Motorcycles Definitions often vary across publications with respect to individuals on motorcycles. For this document, the following terms will

More information

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Quarterly Hogs and Pigs ISSN: 19-11 Released September 26, 2014, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United s Department of Agriculture (USDA). United

More information

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Quarterly Hogs and Pigs ISSN: 19-1921 Released December 28, 2012, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United s Department of Agriculture (USDA). United

More information

Morningside. STUDY OF PRIVATE PROPERTY TOWING FEES Rates for Private Property Towing in Texas with Justification. May 14, 2010

Morningside. STUDY OF PRIVATE PROPERTY TOWING FEES Rates for Private Property Towing in Texas with Justification. May 14, 2010 STUDY OF PRIVATE PROPERTY TOWING FEES Rates for Private Property Towing in Texas with Justification May 14, 2010 Morningside R e s e a r c h A N D C o n s u l t i n G, I n c www.morningsideresearch.com

More information

Introduction. Julie C. DeFalco Policy Analyst 125.

Introduction. Julie C. DeFalco Policy Analyst 125. Introduction The federal Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards were originally imposed in the mid-1970s as a way to save oil. They turned out to be an incredibly expensive and ineffective way

More information

CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED TRANSPORTATION AND THE TEXAS AV PROVING GROUNDS PARTNERSHIP

CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED TRANSPORTATION AND THE TEXAS AV PROVING GROUNDS PARTNERSHIP CONNECTED AND AUTOMATED TRANSPORTATION AND THE TEXAS AV PROVING GROUNDS PARTNERSHIP Christopher Poe, Ph.D., P.E. Assistant Director, Connected and Automated Transportation Strategy Texas A&M Transportation

More information

OLYMPIC GATEWAY PLAZA

OLYMPIC GATEWAY PLAZA OLYMPIC GATEWAY PLAZA ABERDEEN, WA MICHAEL S SUBLEASE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Property Highlights Located in the Olympic Gateway Plaza Great Visibility to State Hwy 12 13,258 sf Available (103 front x 129

More information

TRAFFIC SAFETY FACTS Fatal Motor Vehicle Crashes: Overview. Research Note. DOT HS October 2017

TRAFFIC SAFETY FACTS Fatal Motor Vehicle Crashes: Overview. Research Note. DOT HS October 2017 TRAFFIC SAFETY FACTS Research Note DOT HS 812 456 October 2017 2016 Fatal Motor Vehicle Crashes: Overview There were 37,461 people killed in crashes on U.S. roadways during 2016, an increase from 35,485

More information

Boston in Context: Neighborhoods American Community Survey. January Longwood, taken by Peter Vanderwarker, from BPDA Archives

Boston in Context: Neighborhoods American Community Survey. January Longwood, taken by Peter Vanderwarker, from BPDA Archives Longwood, taken by Peter Vanderwarker, from BPDA Archives Old North Church, taken by Peter Vanderwarker, from BPDA Archives Boston in Context: Neighborhoods 2011-2015 American Community Survey January

More information

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Quarterly Hogs and Pigs ISSN: 9-92 Released December 20, 208, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United s Department of Agriculture (USDA). United s

More information

DATE OPPONENT W/L ALL ALL % BIG 12 BIG

DATE OPPONENT W/L ALL ALL % BIG 12 BIG Texas 8/25 at Florida L 0-1 0 8/26 vs. Oregon W 1-1 50 9/01 vs. Villanova W 2-1 66 9/02 vs. Georgia Tech W 3-1 75 9/02 at San Diego W 4-1 80 9/07 TEXAS A&M - CORPUS CHRISTI W 5-1 83 9/07 DENVER W 6-1 85

More information

Drivers License Status Report for Milwaukee County

Drivers License Status Report for Milwaukee County University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons ETI Publications Employment Training Institute 2012 Drivers License Status Report for Milwaukee County John Pawasarat University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee,

More information

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs

Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Quarterly Hogs and Pigs ISSN: 949-92 Released September 27, 208, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United s Department of Agriculture (USDA). United

More information

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PROFILE OF AMERICA S FRANCHISED NEW-TRUCK DEALERSHIPS

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PROFILE OF AMERICA S FRANCHISED NEW-TRUCK DEALERSHIPS 217 ANNUAL FINANCIAL PROFILE OF AMERICA S FRANCHISED NEW-TRUCK DEALERSHIPS Overview For 217, ATD Data our annual financial profile of franchised new medium- and heavyduty truck dealerships shows the following:

More information

A Clean Diesel State of Mind Top States for Diesel Drivers

A Clean Diesel State of Mind Top States for Diesel Drivers A Clean Diesel State of Mind Top States for Diesel Drivers Growing Clean Diesel Cars, Trucks and SUVs: June 4, 2014 2:00 pm ET Press Conference #cleandiesel Today s Virtual Press Conference Welcome and

More information

Monthly Biodiesel Production Report

Monthly Biodiesel Production Report Monthly Biodiesel Production Report With data for June 2017 August 2017 Independent Statistics & Analysis www.eia.gov U.S. Department of Energy Washington, DC 20585 This report was prepared by the U.S.

More information

ENERGY WORKFORCE DEMAND

ENERGY WORKFORCE DEMAND NOVEMBER 2015 Center for Energy Workforce Development ENERGY WORKFORCE DEMAND MIDWEST REGION Center for Energy Workforce Development ENERGY WORKFORCE DEMAND MIDWEST REGION TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

More information

TRAFFIC VOLUME TRENDS

TRAFFIC VOLUME TRENDS Page 1 U. S. Department Transportation Federal Highway Administration Office Highway Policy Information TRAFFIC VOLUME TRENDS September Travel on all roads and streets changed by +2.5 (5.8 billion vehicle

More information

Produced by the BPDA Research Division:

Produced by the BPDA Research Division: March 2018 Produced by the BPDA Research Division: Alvaro Lima Director Jonathan Lee Deputy Director Christina Kim Research Manager Phillip Granberry Senior Researcher/Demographer Matthew Resseger Senior

More information

Poverty in the United States: 1996

Poverty in the United States: 1996 CURRENT POPULATION REPORTS Consumer Income P60-198 Poverty in the United States: 1996 White 67.5% White, Hispanic 22.4% White, Not Hispanic 45.1% Black 26.5% Other races 6.0% by Leatha Lamison-White U.S.

More information

National Deaf-Blind Child Count Summary December 1, 2017 (Ages birth through 21*)

National Deaf-Blind Child Count Summary December 1, 2017 (Ages birth through 21*) Number Eligible to Receive Project Services on 12-1-2017 regardless of Part C or Part B status Total Number Served by State During Year Alabama 198 196 188 Alaska 26 23 23 Arizona 236 216 211 Arkansas

More information

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Article No. 7433 Available on www.roymorgan.com Roy Morgan Unemployment Profile Friday, 12 January 2018 2.6m Australians unemployed or under-employed in December The latest data for the Roy Morgan employment

More information

MMWR 1 Expanded Table 1. Persons living with diagnosed. Persons living with undiagnosed HIV infection

MMWR 1 Expanded Table 1. Persons living with diagnosed. Persons living with undiagnosed HIV infection MMWR 1 Expanded Table 1 Expanded Table 1. Estimated* number of persons aged 13 years with (diagnosed and undiagnosed), and percentage of those with diagnosed, by jurisdiction and year United States, 2008

More information

DRIVER SPEED COMPLIANCE WITHIN SCHOOL ZONES AND EFFECTS OF 40 PAINTED SPEED LIMIT ON DRIVER SPEED BEHAVIOURS Tony Radalj Main Roads Western Australia

DRIVER SPEED COMPLIANCE WITHIN SCHOOL ZONES AND EFFECTS OF 40 PAINTED SPEED LIMIT ON DRIVER SPEED BEHAVIOURS Tony Radalj Main Roads Western Australia DRIVER SPEED COMPLIANCE WITHIN SCHOOL ZONES AND EFFECTS OF 4 PAINTED SPEED LIMIT ON DRIVER SPEED BEHAVIOURS Tony Radalj Main Roads Western Australia ABSTRACT Two speed surveys were conducted on nineteen

More information

201 SOUTH MARY STREET Sunnyvale, CA

201 SOUTH MARY STREET Sunnyvale, CA 201 SOUTH MARY STREET Sunnyvale, CA RETAIL SPACE FOR SUBLEASE AVAILABLE Rear Entranceway SIZE: 1,991 square feet Property Highlights POSSESSION: Immediate ASKING RENT: $2.75 per Sq. Ft. per Month NNN COMMENTS:

More information

DIBELSnet System- Wide Percentile Ranks for. DIBELS Next. Elizabeth N Dewey, M.Sc. Ruth A. Kaminski, Ph.D. Roland H. Good, III, Ph.D.

DIBELSnet System- Wide Percentile Ranks for. DIBELS Next. Elizabeth N Dewey, M.Sc. Ruth A. Kaminski, Ph.D. Roland H. Good, III, Ph.D. 2011-2012 DIBELSnet System- Wide Ranks for Introduction DIBELS Next Elizabeth N Dewey, M.Sc. Ruth A. Kaminski, Ph.D. Roland H. Good, III, Ph.D. The following report presents the system- wide percentile

More information

Public Transit in America:

Public Transit in America: Public Transit in America: Findings from the 1995 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey September 1998 Center for Urban Transportation Research University of South Florida 4202 East Fowler Avenue,

More information

Attachment D Environmental Justice and Outreach

Attachment D Environmental Justice and Outreach Attachment D Environmental Justice and Outreach ATTACHMENT D Environmental Justice and Outreach Indicate whether the project will have disproportionately high and adverse impacts on minority or low income

More information

US Exports to China by State

US Exports to China by State US Exports to China by State 2000 10 1818 N Street, NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20036 Tel: 202-429-0340 Fax: 202-775-2476 E-mail: info@uschina.org www.uschina.org Executive Summary Exports to China are

More information

DOT HS July 2012

DOT HS July 2012 TRAFFIC SAFETY FACTS 2010 Data DOT HS 811 639 July 2012 Motorcycles In 2010, 4,502 motorcyclists were killed a slight increase from the 4,469 motorcyclists killed in 2009. There were 82,000 motorcyclists

More information

The Development of Competitive Renewable Energy Zones in Texas

The Development of Competitive Renewable Energy Zones in Texas The Development of Competitive Renewable Energy Zones in Texas Warren Lasher Manager, System Assessment 4/23/2008 North American Electric Grids The ERCOT Region is one of 3 NERC grid interconnections.

More information

Table of Contents. 1.0 Introduction Demographic Characteristics Travel Behaviour Aggregate Trips 28

Table of Contents. 1.0 Introduction Demographic Characteristics Travel Behaviour Aggregate Trips 28 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 Overview of the Household Travel Survey 1 1.2 Study Area 2 1.3 Scaling 5 1.4 Sample Accuracy 6 2.0 Demographic Characteristics 8 2.1 Population, Employment and

More information

U.S. Solar Market Insight 2012 Year-In-Review

U.S. Solar Market Insight 2012 Year-In-Review 2012 SEIA 2012 SEIA U.S. Solar Market Insight 2012 Year-In-Review Justin Baca Director of Research Solar Energy Industries Association Andrew Krulewitz Solar Analyst GTM Research 2012 SEIA About SEIA Founded

More information

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN RAIL SUMMARY (COMMUTER RAIL, REGIONAL RAIL)

PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN RAIL SUMMARY (COMMUTER RAIL, REGIONAL RAIL) PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN RAIL SUMMARY (COMMUTER RAIL, REGIONAL RAIL) October 2003 The Philadelphia commuter rail service area consists of 5.1 million people, spread over 1,800 square miles at an average population

More information

Household Projections for Japan 1 : Outline of Results and Methods. Hachiro Nishioka, Toru Suzuki, Masakazu Yamauchi, and Keita Suga

Household Projections for Japan 1 : Outline of Results and Methods. Hachiro Nishioka, Toru Suzuki, Masakazu Yamauchi, and Keita Suga Household Projections for Japan 1 : 2005 2030 Outline of Results and Methods Hachiro Nishioka, Toru Suzuki, Masakazu Yamauchi, and Keita Suga Introduction Household Projections for Japan (Outline of Results

More information

National Deaf-Blind Child Count Summary December 1, 2016 (Ages birth through 21*)

National Deaf-Blind Child Count Summary December 1, 2016 (Ages birth through 21*) Number Eligible to Receive Project Services on 12-1-2015 regardless of Part C or Part B status Total Number Served by State During Year Alabama 192 185 178 Alaska 22 17 17 Arizona 220 220 211 Arkansas

More information

Where are the Increases in Motorcycle Rider Fatalities?

Where are the Increases in Motorcycle Rider Fatalities? Where are the Increases in Motorcycle Rider Fatalities? Umesh Shankar Mathematical Analysis Division (NPO-121) Office of Traffic Records and Analysis National Center for Statistics and Analysis National

More information

HAS MOTORIZATION IN THE U.S. PEAKED? PART 2: USE OF LIGHT-DUTY VEHICLES

HAS MOTORIZATION IN THE U.S. PEAKED? PART 2: USE OF LIGHT-DUTY VEHICLES UMTRI-2013-20 JULY 2013 HAS MOTORIZATION IN THE U.S. PEAKED? PART 2: USE OF LIGHT-DUTY VEHICLES MICHAEL SIVAK HAS MOTORIZATION IN THE U.S. PEAKED? PART 2: USE OF LIGHT-DUTY VEHICLES Michael Sivak The University

More information

The proposed Escondido Village Graduate Student Housing project would include the following features:

The proposed Escondido Village Graduate Student Housing project would include the following features: LAND BUILDINGS & REAL ESTATE Parking & Transportation Services TITLE: Proposed Escondido Village Graduate Residences Parking Analysis (Revised 2/23/16) FROM: Brian D. Shaw, Director, Parking & Transportation

More information

North American Construction: The Canadian Perspective. Dale Orr Managing Director, Canadian Macro Services

North American Construction: The Canadian Perspective. Dale Orr Managing Director, Canadian Macro Services North American Construction: The Canadian Perspective Dale Orr Managing Director, Canadian Macro Services Canada Moves Ahead of the United States 4.0 Real GDP (percent change) 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 Canada

More information

States of Change. The Demographic Evolution of the American Electorate, Ruy Teixeira, William H. Frey, and Robert Griffin February 2015

States of Change. The Demographic Evolution of the American Electorate, Ruy Teixeira, William H. Frey, and Robert Griffin February 2015 States of Change The Demographic Evolution of the American Electorate, 1974 2060 Ruy Teixeira, William H. Frey, and Robert Griffin February 2015 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG States of Change The Demographic

More information

SOCIO-ECONOMIC and LAND USE DATA

SOCIO-ECONOMIC and LAND USE DATA SOCIO-ECONOMIC and LAND USE DATA FUTURE CONDITIONS January CHATHAM URBAN TRANSPORTATION STUDY - 1 - Table of Contents Introduction 3 TAZ - Municipality - Map Index...8 2005 Socio-economic and Land Use

More information

EMBARGOED UNTIL RELEASE AT 8:30 A.M. EST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2013 GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT: FOURTH QUARTER AND ANNUAL 2012 (ADVANCE ESTIMATE)

EMBARGOED UNTIL RELEASE AT 8:30 A.M. EST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2013 GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT: FOURTH QUARTER AND ANNUAL 2012 (ADVANCE ESTIMATE) NEWS RELEASE EMBARGOED UNTIL RELEASE AT 8:30 A.M. EST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2013 Lisa Mataloni: (202) 606-5304 (GDP) gdpniwd@bea.gov Recorded message: (202) 606-5306 BEA 13-02 GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT:

More information

Texas is one of the fastest growing states in the country, and Fort Worth and Tarrant County are among the fastest growing places in Texas. The T has taken important steps to improve transit service to

More information

US 29 Bus Rapid Transit Planning Board Briefing. February 16, 2017

US 29 Bus Rapid Transit Planning Board Briefing. February 16, 2017 US 29 Bus Rapid Transit Planning Board Briefing February 16, 2017 Project Goals Improve the quality of transit service Improve mobility opportunities and choices Enhance quality of life Support master

More information

Linking the Virginia SOL Assessments to NWEA MAP Growth Tests *

Linking the Virginia SOL Assessments to NWEA MAP Growth Tests * Linking the Virginia SOL Assessments to NWEA MAP Growth Tests * *As of June 2017 Measures of Academic Progress (MAP ) is known as MAP Growth. March 2016 Introduction Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA

More information

Rates of Motor Vehicle Crashes, Injuries, and Deaths in Relation to Driver Age, United States,

Rates of Motor Vehicle Crashes, Injuries, and Deaths in Relation to Driver Age, United States, RESEARCH BRIEF This Research Brief provides updated statistics on rates of crashes, injuries and death per mile driven in relation to driver age based on the most recent data available, from 2014-2015.

More information

GoToBermuda.com. Q3 Arrivals and Statistics at September 30 th 2015

GoToBermuda.com. Q3 Arrivals and Statistics at September 30 th 2015 Q3 Arrivals and Statistics at September 30 th 2015 1 Q3 Total Vacation Visitor Arrivals Q3 Arrivals 2014 2015 YTD 2014 YTD 2015 Air - Vacation 54,305 54,473 0.31% 168 117,639 116,700-0.80% (939) Cruise

More information

US 81 Bypass of Chickasha Environmental Assessment Public Meeting

US 81 Bypass of Chickasha Environmental Assessment Public Meeting US 81 Bypass of Chickasha Environmental Assessment Public Meeting March 14, 2013 Introductions ODOT FHWA SAIC Meeting Purpose Present need for bypass Provide responses to 10/04/11 public meeting comments

More information

2018 ESCAP population data sheet

2018 ESCAP population data sheet 2018 ESCAP data sheet Population and Development Indicators for Asia and the, 2018 Region, subregion, country, territory or area Population at mid-year Population growth 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

More information

Research performed in cooperation with DOT, UMTA. Research Study Title: The Cost and Benefits of Urban Public Transit in Texas.

Research performed in cooperation with DOT, UMTA. Research Study Title: The Cost and Benefits of Urban Public Transit in Texas. 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Reeipient's Catalog No. UMTA/TX-90/2003-lF TECHNICAL REPORT STANDARD TITLE PAGE 4. Title and Subtitle The Cost and Benefits of Urban Public Transit in Texas

More information

Linking the Indiana ISTEP+ Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests

Linking the Indiana ISTEP+ Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests Linking the Indiana ISTEP+ Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests February 2017 Introduction Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA ) is committed to providing partners with useful tools to help make inferences

More information

=- Establish the Size of a Viable Dealer Network

=- Establish the Size of a Viable Dealer Network GM Conducted Dealer Network Analysis to =- Establish the Size of a Viable Dealer Network GM's Approach to Dealer Network Planning - Competitive Dealer Throughput - Competitive Dealer Return on Investment

More information

Traffic Safety Facts 1996

Traffic Safety Facts 1996 U.S. Department of Transportation National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Traffic Safety Facts 1996 Motorcycles In 1996, 2,160 motorcyclists were killed and an additional 56,000 were injured in

More information

Driver Personas. New Behavioral Clusters and Their Risk Implications. March 2018

Driver Personas. New Behavioral Clusters and Their Risk Implications. March 2018 Driver Personas New Behavioral Clusters and Their Risk Implications March 2018 27 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 2 5 7 8 10 16 18 19 21 Introduction Executive Summary Risky Personas vs. Average Auto Insurance Price

More information

2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the NSCAS Summative ELA and Mathematics Assessments based on MAP Growth Scores

2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the NSCAS Summative ELA and Mathematics Assessments based on MAP Growth Scores 2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the NSCAS Summative ELA and Mathematics Assessments based on MAP Growth Scores November 2018 Revised December 19, 2018 NWEA Psychometric Solutions 2018 NWEA.

More information

THE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE VEHICLE SUPPLIER INDUSTRY IN THE U.S. mema.org DRIVING THE FUTURE 1

THE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE VEHICLE SUPPLIER INDUSTRY IN THE U.S. mema.org DRIVING THE FUTURE 1 DRIVING THE FUTURE THE EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE VEHICLE SUPPLIER INDUSTRY IN THE U.S. mema.org DRIVING THE FUTURE 1 THE LARGEST SECTOR OF MANUFACTURING JOBS IN THE UNITED STATES JUST GOT BIGGER

More information

Northwest Residential Electric Bills

Northwest Residential Electric Bills Henry Lorenzen Chair Oregon Bill Bradbury Oregon Phil Rockefeller Washington Tom Karier Washington W. Bill Booth Vice Chair Idaho James Yost Idaho Pat Smith Montana Jennifer Anders Montana July 2016 Northwest

More information

Right dir - wrong track Number of cases

Right dir - wrong track Number of cases Q1 Direction of things in Douglas County today Right direction 62 73 69 57 63 67 69 62 Wrong track 20 15 15 25 24 20 22 22 Unsure 18 12 16 17 13 12 9 16 Refused 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Right dir - wrong track 42

More information

Linking the Alaska AMP Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests

Linking the Alaska AMP Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests Linking the Alaska AMP Assessments to NWEA MAP Tests February 2016 Introduction Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA ) is committed to providing partners with useful tools to help make inferences from

More information

Technical Manual for Gibson Test of Cognitive Skills- Revised

Technical Manual for Gibson Test of Cognitive Skills- Revised Technical Manual for Gibson Test of Cognitive Skills- Revised Normative Summary Sample Selection The Gibson Test of Cognitive Skills - Revised (GTCS) was normed on a sample of 2,305 children and adults

More information

Sanitation Services Proposed FY11 Budget. Council Briefing

Sanitation Services Proposed FY11 Budget. Council Briefing Sanitation Services Proposed FY11 Budget Council Briefing August 23, 2010 What does Sanitation do? Serve Dallas single-family residences by collecting residential waste and recyclables Cost of service

More information

2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the Performance Evaluation for Alaska s Schools (PEAKS) based on MAP Growth Scores

2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the Performance Evaluation for Alaska s Schools (PEAKS) based on MAP Growth Scores 2018 Linking Study: Predicting Performance on the Performance Evaluation for Alaska s Schools (PEAKS) based on MAP Growth Scores June 2018 NWEA Psychometric Solutions 2018 NWEA. MAP Growth is a registered

More information

TRANSIT DEMAND IN RURAL DOUGLAS COUNTY: PRELIMINARY BACKGROUND DATA

TRANSIT DEMAND IN RURAL DOUGLAS COUNTY: PRELIMINARY BACKGROUND DATA TRANSIT DEMAND IN RURAL DOUGLAS COUNTY: PRELIMINARY BACKGROUND DATA Lawrence-Douglas County MPO Regional Transit Advisory Committee Lawrence, Kans. Tuesday October 31, 2017 Chris Zeilinger Assistant Director

More information