2016 ACS 1-Year Estimates Released
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published: 9/14/2017 | tags:
Age
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American Community Survey Data
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Disability
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Economy
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Education
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Employment
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Estimates
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Estimates Data
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Ethnicity
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Housing
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Income
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Poverty
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Race
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Research Briefs
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State-Level Data
New 2008 Census Estimates Include Age, Race and Ethnicity Data for Pennsylvania and its Counties
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Pennsylvania and its counties have become more diverse than ever before, according to 2008 U.S. Census Bureau population estimates, released today. The overall minority population has grown to 2,313,796 people in 2008, representing 18.6 percent of the state’s population.
published: 5/14/2009 | tags:
Age
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County-Level Data
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Estimates Data
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Ethnicity
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Race
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Research Briefs
The Elderly (65+) in the United States: 2005
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The Pennsylvania State Data Center at Penn State Harrisburg
reports that the U.S. Census Bureau has released a Special Studies report, 65+ in the United States: 2005. Commissioned by the National Institute on Aging (NIA), a component of the National Institutes of Health, the report provides a picture of the health and socioeconomic status of the aging population. It highlights striking shifts in aging on
a population scale and also describes changes at the local and family levels, examining, for example, changes in family structure as a result of divorce. The report also analyzes
data for the population age 65 and older, disaggregated into narrower age groups where possible. Topics covered in the study include: population growth, longevity and health,
economic characteristics, geographic distribution, social profile, diversity by race and Hispanic origin, and future implications.
published: 3/9/2006 | tags:
Age
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Research Briefs
Pennsylvania’s Oldest Baby Boomers Turn 60
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The Pennsylvania State Data Center at Penn State Harrisburg
reports that beginning in 2006, the oldest group of baby boomers will turn 60 years of age. Baby boomers, perhaps the most famous generation in the nation’s history, are those
people born between 1946 and 1964. The baby boomer generation began following World War II and was notable for increased birth rates and prosperity that continued for
about 18 years.
published: 12/20/2005 | tags:
Age
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Research Briefs