Definition

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

Data Source

American Community Survey Table B17006.

Notes

Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.

Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.

Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.

Last Updated

2025-02