American Indians

and Alaska Natives

1997 Economic Census

Survey of Minority-Owned Business Enterprises

Company Statistics Series

1997

Issued May 2001

EC97CS-6

U.S. Department of Commerce

Economics and Statistics Administration

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU
Many persons participated in the various

activities of the 1997 Surveys of Minorityand Women-Owned Business Enterprises.

The Company Statistics Division prepared

this report. Ruth A. Runyan, Assistant

Chief for Surveys and Programs, was

responsible for the overall planning, management, and coordination. Planning and

implementation were under the direction

of Eddie J. Salyers, Chief, Economic

Census Branch, assisted by Valerie C.

Strang, Section Chief. Primary staff assistance was provided by Melody Atkinson,

Ahmad Bakhshi, Lori Bowan,

Trey Cole, Elaine Emanuel, Barbara

Esworthy, Mary Frauenfelder, Geoffrey

Hill, James Jarzabkowski, Durwin

Knutson, James McFarland, Sungsoo

Oh, and John Seabold.

General direction for statistical methodology was provided by Ruth Detlefsen,

Assistant Chief for Research and Methodology (until October 1998); Carol Caldwell,

her successor; and Mark Sands, Chief,

Statistical Research and Methods Branch.

Richard Moore developed the sample

design, imputation, estimation and

variance methodology, with assistance

from Lieu Galvin, David Harville, and

Steven Klement.

The Economic Statistical Methods and

Programming Division, Charles P.

Pautler Jr., Chief, assisted by Martin S.

Harahush, Assistant Chief for Quinquennial Programs, developed and implemented computer processing systems.

Steven G. McCraith, Chief, Quinquennial

Surveys Branch, and Gary Sweetland,

Chief, Mailout and Data Collection Branch,

supervised the preparation of computer

programs. Thaddeus S. Hess, Joseph F.

Keehan, and Daniel A. Vacca were

assigned primary programming responsibilities with assistance from John D.

Bedwell, Edward F. Carr, Jr., Diane

Conley, Phuong-Dung T. Diep,

Steve Jarvis, Sheila Koonce, John E.

McCormick, Robert A. Penrod,

Linda Raley, Mark H. Ratti,

Jerry W. Richards, and Michele Shelby.

Robert S. Jewett and Barbara L.

Lambert provided special computer

processing.

The staff of the National Processing Center,

Judith N. Petty, Chief, performed mailout

preparation and receipt operations, clerical

and analytical review activities, and data

entry.

The staff of the Decennial Systems and

Contract Management Office, Alan

Berlinger, Chief, was responsible for

overseeing the electronic data capture

operation.

The Computer Services Division, Debra D.

Williams, Chief, performed the computer

processing.

Kim D. Ottenstein, Bernadette J.

Gayle, Helen M. Curtis, and Laurene V.

Qualls of the Administrative and

Customer Services Division, Walter C.

Odom, Chief, provided publications and

printing management, graphics design

and composition, and editorial review for

print and electronic media. General

direction and production management

were provided by Michael G. Garland,

Assistant Chief, and Gary J. Lauffer,

Chief, Publications Services Branch.

The overall planning and review of the

census operations were performed by the

staff of the office of the Assistant Director

for Economic and Agriculture Censuses.

This survey depended upon the cooperation of the staffs of the Internal Revenue

Service and the Social Security Administration. Thanks are due to Daniel F. Skelly,

Director, Statistics of Income Division,

Karen Cys, Nick Greenia, and Ken

Szeflinski of the Internal Revenue Service; Frank Thomas of the Social Security

Administration; and Roberta Custard,

Paul Hanczaryk, and Edward D. Walker

of the Census Bureau, who coordinated

activities with the agencies.

If you have any questions concerning

the statistics in this report, call

301-457-3316.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
American Indians

and Alaska Natives

1997 Economic Census

Survey of Minority-Owned Business Enterprises

Company Statistics Series

1997

Issued May 2001

EC97CS-6

U.S. Department of Commerce

Donald L. Evans,

Secretary

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary for

Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director
Vacant,

Principal Associate Director

for Programs

Frederick T. Knickerbocker,

Associate Director

for Economic Programs

Thomas L. Mesenbourg,

Assistant Director

for Economic Programs

Ewen M. Wilson,

Chief, Company Statistics

Division

ECONOMICS

AND STATISTICS

ADMINISTRATION

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary

for Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Deputy Director

For sale by Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
CONTENTS

Introduction to the Economic Census 1 .............................

Surveys of Minority~ and Women~Owned Business Enterprises 3 ......

Summary of Findings 9 ...........................................

FIGURES

1. American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms as a Percent

of Total Firms in State: 1997 13 .............................

2. Percent Distribution of All U.S. Firms by Industry Division:

1997 14 ...................................................

3. Percent Distribution of American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms by Industry Division: 1997 14 ...................

4. Average Receipts per Firm by Industry Division for American

Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms Compared to All U.S.

Firms: 1997 15 ............................................

5. Number of American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Industry Division: 1997 16 ................................

6. Receipts for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Industry Division: 1997 17 ................................

TABLES

1. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Major Industry Group: 1997 19 ............................

2. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by State: 1997 21 ..........................................

3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Industry Division for States: 1997 22 .......................

4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas

With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned

Firms: 1997 29 ............................................

5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American

Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997 51 ..............

6. Statistics for Selected Places With 100 or More American

Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997 57 ..............

7. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Industry Division and Legal Form of Organization: 1997 60 ...

8. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

by Industry Division and Receipts Size of Firm: 1997 61 ........

9. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

With Paid Employees by Industry Division and Employment

Size of Firm: 1997 63 ......................................

10. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms

With No Paid Employees by Industry Division: 1997 65 .........

11. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Major Industry Group: 1997 66 ....

12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States:

1997 68 ...................................................

13. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997 75 ...................................

14. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division and Receipts

Size of Firm: 1997 76 ......................................

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES iii

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
CONTENTSmCon.

TABLESmCon.

15. Statistics for All U.S. Firms With Paid Employees by Industry

Division and Employment Size of Firm: 1997 78 ...............

16. Statistics for All U.S. Firms With No Paid Employees by

Industry Division: 1997 80 ..................................

APPENDIXES

A. Explanation of Terms A–1 .....................................

B. Metropolitan Areas B–1 .......................................

C. Geographic Notes C–1 ........................................

D. Questionnaires D–1 ...........................................

PUBLICATION PROGRAMmInside back cover

iv AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Introduction to the Economic Census

PURPOSES AND USES OF THE ECONOMIC CENSUS

The economic census is the major source of facts about

the structure and functioning of the Nation’s economy. It

provides essential information for government, business,

industry, and the general public. Title 13 of the United

States Code (Sections 131, 191, and 224) directs the

Census Bureau to take the economic census every 5 years,

covering years ending in 2 and 7.

The economic census furnishes an important part of the

framework for such composite measures as the gross

domestic product estimates, input/output measures, production and price indexes, and other statistical series that

measure short-term changes in economic conditions. Specific uses of economic census data include the following:

• Policymaking agencies of the federal government use

the data to monitor economic activity and assess the

effectiveness of policies.

• State and local governments use the data to assess

business activities and tax bases within their jurisdictions and to develop programs to attract business.

• Trade associations study trends in their own and

competing industries, which allows them to keep

their members informed of market changes.

• Individual businesses use the data to locate potential

markets and to analyze their own production and sales

performance relative to industry or area averages.

GEOGRAPHIC AREA CODING

Accurate and complete information on the physical

location of each establishment is required to tabulate the

census data for the states, metropolitan areas (MAs),

counties, parishes, and corporate municipalities including

cities, towns, villages, and boroughs. Respondents were

required to report their physical location (street address,

municipality, county, and state) if it differed from their

mailing address. For establishments not surveyed by mail

(and those single-establishment companies that did not

provide acceptable information on physical location),

location information from Internal Revenue Service tax

forms is used as a basis for coding.

BASIS OF REPORTING

The economic census is conducted on an establishment

basis. A company operating at more than one location is

required to file a separate report for each store, factory,

shop, or other location. Each establishment is assigned

a separate industry classification based on its primary

activity and not that of its parent company.

DOLLAR VALUES

All dollar values presented are expressed in current

dollars; i.e., 1997 data are expressed in 1997 dollars, and

1992 data, in 1992 dollars. Consequently, when making

comparisons with prior years, users of the data should

consider the changes in prices that have occurred.

All dollar values are shown in thousands of dollars.

AVAILABILITY OF ADDITIONAL DATA

Reports in Print and Electronic Media

All results of the 1997 Economic Census are available

on the Census Bureau Internet site (www.census.gov) and

on compact discs (CD-ROM) for sale by the Census Bureau.

Unlike previous censuses, only selected highlights are

published in printed reports. For more information, including a description of electronic and printed reports being

issued, see the Internet site, or write to U.S. Census

Bureau, Washington, DC20233-8300, or call Customer

Services at 301-457-4100.

HISTORICAL INFORMATION

The economic census has been taken as an integrated

program at 5-year intervals since 1967 and before that

for 1954, 1958, and 1963. Prior to that time, individual

components of the economic census were taken separately at varying intervals.

The economic census traces its beginnings to the 1810

Decennial Census, when questions on manufacturing were

included with those for population. Coverage of economic

activities was expanded for the 1840 Decennial Census

and subsequent censuses to include mining and some

commercial activities. The 1905 Manufactures Census was

the first time a census was taken apart from the regular

decennial population census. Censuses covering retail

and wholesale trade and construction industries were

added in 1930, as were some covering service trades in

1933. Censuses of construction, manufacturing, and the

other business service censuses were suspended during

World War II.

The 1954 Economic Census was the first census to be

fully integrated: providing comparable census data

across economic sectors, using consistent time periods,

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES INTRODUCTION 1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
concepts, definitions, classifications, and reporting units.

It was the first census to be taken by mail, using lists of

firms provided by the administrative records of other

federal agencies. Since 1963, administrative records also

have been used to provide basic statistics for very small

firms, reducing or eliminating the need to send them

census questionnaires.

The range of industries covered in the economic

censuses expanded between 1967 and 1992. The census

of construction industries began on a regular basis in

1967, and the scope of service industries, introduced in

1933, was broadened in 1967, 1977, and 1987. While a

few transportation industries were covered as early as

1963, it was not until 1992 that the census broadened

to include all of transportation, communications, and

utilities. Also new for 1992 was coverage of financial,

insurance, and real estate industries. With these additions,

the economic census and the separate census of governments and census of agriculture collectively covered

roughly 98 percent of all economic activity.

Printed statistical reports from the 1992 and earlier

censuses provide historical figures for the study of longterm time series and are available in some large libraries.

All of the census reports printed since 1967 are still available for sale on microfiche from the Census Bureau.

CD-ROMs issued from the 1987 and 1992 Economic

Censuses contain databases including nearly all data published in print, plus additional statistics, such as ZIP Code

statistics, published only on CD-ROM.

SOURCES FOR MORE INFORMATION

More information about the scope, coverage, classification system, data items, and publications for each of the

economic censuses and related surveys is published in the

Guide to the 1997 Economic Census and Related Statistics

at www.census.gov/epcd/www/guide.html. More information on the methodology, procedures, and history of the

censuses will be published in the History of the 1997

Economic Census at

www.census.gov/econ/www/history.html.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

The following abbreviations and symbols are used with

the 1997 Economic Census data:

A Standard error of 100 percent or more.

D Withheld to avoid disclosing data of individual

companies; data are included in higher level

totals.

F Exceeds 100 percent because data include

establishments with payroll exceeding revenue.

N Not available or not comparable.

Q Revenue not collected at this level of detail for

multiestablishment firms.

S Withheld because estimates did not meet

publication standards.

V Represents less than 50 vehicles or .05

percent.

X Not applicable.

Y Disclosure withheld because of insufficient

coverage of merchandise lines.

Z Less than half the unit shown.

a 0 to 19 employees.

b 20 to 99 employees.

c 100 to 249 employees.

e 250 to 499 employees.

f 500 to 999 employees.

g 1,000 to 2,499 employees.

h 2,500 to 4,999 employees.

i 5,000 to 9,999 employees.

j 10,000 to 24,999 employees.

k 25,000 to 49,999 employees.

l 50,000 to 99,999 employees.

m 100,000 employees or more.

p 10 to 19 percent estimated.

q 20 to 29 percent estimated.

r Revised.

s Sampling error exceeds 40 percent.

nec Not elsewhere classified.

nsk Not specified by kind.

– Represents zero (page image/print only).

pt. part

(CC) Consolidated city.

(IC) Independent city.

2 INTRODUCTION MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Surveys of Minority- and Women-Owned

Business Enterprises

GENERAL

The Survey of Minority-Owned Business Enterprises

(SMOBE) is conducted in conjunction with the Survey of

Women-Owned Business Enterprises (SWOBE). The SMOBE

and SWOBE provide basic economic data on businesses

owned by Blacks, persons of Alaska Native, American

Indian, Asian, or Pacific Islander descent, persons of Hispanic or Latin American ancestry, and women. These surveys are based on the entire firm rather than on individual

locations of a firm. The published data cover number of

firms, gross receipts, number of paid employees, and

annual payroll. The data are presented by geographic area,

industry, size of firm, and legal form of organization of

firm.

CENSUS DISCLOSURE RULES

The U.S. Census Bureau is prohibited by law from publishing any statistics that disclose information reported by

individualcompanies. Publishing the number of firms,

however, is not considered confidentialby the Census

Bureau rules. Therefore, the number of firms may be

shown, even when other data must be withheld. The

information and data obtained from the InternalRevenue

Service (IRS), the SocialSecurity Administration (SSA), and

other sources are also treated as confidential and can be

seen only by Census Bureau employees sworn to protect it

from disclosure.

SURVEY METHODOLOGY

All firms operating during 1997, except those classified

as agricultural, are represented in these surveys. The lists

of all firms (or universe) are compiled from a combination

of business tax returns and data collected on other

economic census reports. The Census Bureau obtains

electronic files from the IRS for all companies filing IRS

Form 1040, Schedule C (individual proprietorship or selfemployed person); 1065 (partnership); any one of the

1120 corporation tax forms; or 941 (Employer’s Quarterly

FederalTax Return). The IRS provided certain identification, classification, and measurement data for businesses

filing those forms.

For most firms with paid employees, the Census Bureau

also collected employment, payroll, receipts, and kind of

business information for each plant, store, or physical

location during the 1997 Economic Census.

To design the sample, the Census Bureau used several

sources of information to identify the probability that a

business was minority- or women-owned. For all sole

proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations that filed

electronic tax forms, the SSA provided gender and race

codes for the owners.

Persons applying for Social Security Numbers (SSNs)

prior to 1981 could categorize their race as (a) White, (b)

Black, or (c) Other. In 1981, the racial descriptions on

socialsecurity applications were expanded to (a) Asian,

Asian-American, or Pacific Islander, (b) Hispanic, (c) Black,

(d) Northern American Indian or Alaskan Native, and (e)

White.

Most persons who currently own businesses applied

for their SSNs prior to 1981. Therefore, the majority of

owners could be classified only as (a) White, (b) Black, or

(c) Other by use of SSA race codes.

For each owner, the SSA also provided the Census

Bureau with the individual’s country of birth, current surname, originalsurname, mother’s maiden surname, and

father’s surname. The Census Bureau has developed lists

of American Indian, Asian, and Hispanic surnames based

on research using prior survey data.

In addition to the SSA data, severalother sources were

used to preidentify businesses by race, ethnicity, and

gender of owner(s) as potentially minority-owned:

• Lists of minority- and women-owned businesses published in syndicated magazines, located on the Internet,

or disseminated by trade or specialinterest groups.

• Word strings in the company name indicating possible

minority ownership (derived from 1992 survey

responses).

• Racialdistributions for various state-industry classes

(derived from 1992 survey responses) and racialdistributions for various ZIP Codes.

Individualproprietors who reported they were of minority ancestry in the 1992 survey and were still active in

1997 were excluded from the mail canvass and the 1992

responses were used instead. See the section on Sampling

below for a description of how cases were selected.

Sampling. There were six sampling frames used and

every case was assigned to one of the following frames:

• American Indian

• Asian/Pacific Islander

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
• Black

• Hispanic

• Non-Hispanic white male

• Women

The SMOBE and SWOBE universe was stratified by state,

industry, and the inferred race code. The Census Bureau

selected large companies (based on volume of sales) ‘‘with

certainty.’’ All certainty cases were sure to be selected and

represented only themselves (i.e., have a selection probability of one and a sampling weight of one). The certainty

cutoffs varied by sampling stratum, and each stratum was

sampled at varying rates, depending on the number of

firms in a particular industry in a particular state. The

sampling rate was lowest in states and industries with the

greatest number of firms. A similar methodology was used

to select a sample from the remaining universe: the purpose of this was to estimate the number of firms owned

by persons of minority ancestry when no indication of

minority ownership was found from any of the sources

listed above.

A firm selected into the sample was mailed one of two

questionnaires (see Appendix D for a sample of both). The

Census Bureau sent the MB-1 questionnaire to partnerships and corporations, or to sole proprietorships that

submitted joint tax returns where, based on the administrative records, it was probable that the husband and wife

were of different races. The businesses were asked to

report the percentage of stock ownership of the business

by gender, race and ethnicity. The MB-2 questionnaire was

used for sole proprietors and self-employed individuals

who were ‘‘single filers’’ or who filed joint tax returns

where, based on administrative records, there was a low

probability that the husband and wife were of different

races. The businesses were asked to report the gender,

race and ethnicity of the primary owner(s) of the business.

The form included an equal male/female ownership option

for the collection of business owners by gender.

Tabulation. In the 1997 SMOBE and SWOBE,

minority/women ownership of a business was based on

the race/ethnicity/gender of the person(s) owning majority interest in the business. Firms equally male-/femaleowned were counted and tabulated as a separate category.

The gender of sole proprietors and self-employed persons

who were ‘‘single filers’’ was taken directly from administrative record data.

Businesses in which ownership was shared among

minority and nonminority groups with no single

racial/ethnic group having majority interest were tabulated as 50 percent minority-/50 percent nonminorityowned in the Company Summary publication and were

excluded from the minority business counts.

It was possible for a firm to be classified in more than

one minority group (one racialand one Hispanic ethnicity)

and to be included in more than one minority report. For

example, a firm could be included in both the Black report

and the Hispanic report, if it were owned by a person who

reported his/her race as Black and his/her ethnicity as

Hispanic. However, such a firm is counted only once at

total levels in the minority Summary and the Company

Summary publications.

Data are tabulated by firm. A firm is a business organization consisting of one or more domestic locations. Firms

are counted in each geographic area and industry in which

they operate. The employment, payroll, and receipts

reflect the sum of their locations within the specified

geography and industry and are, therefore, additive to

higher levels. The number of firms, however, reflects all

firms in a given tabulation level and are not additive. For

example, a firm with operating locations in two counties

will be counted in both counties, but only once in the

state total.

Businesses with publicly held stock whose ownership

was indeterminate relative to gender, race or ethnicity, and

nonprofit, foreign-owned and mutualcompanies were

tabulated separately and published in the ‘‘other’’ category

in our reports.

RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATES

The data in the SMOBE and SWOBE are, in part, estimated from a sample and will differ from the data that

would have been obtained from a complete census. Two

types of possible errors are associated with estimates

based on data from sample surveys: sampling errors and

nonsampling errors. The accuracy of a survey result

depends not only on the sampling errors and nonsampling

errors measured, but also on the nonsampling errors not

explicitly measured. For particular estimates, the total

error may considerably exceed the measured errors. The

following is a description of the sampling and nonsampling errors associated with the 1997 SMOBE/SWOBE.

Sampling variability. The particular sample used for the

SMOBE and SWOBE is one of a large number of all possible

samples of the same size that could have been selected

using the same sample design. Estimates derived from the

different samples would differ from each other. The relative standard error is a measure of the variability among

the estimates from all possible samples. The estimated

relative standard errors presented in the tables estimate

the sampling variability, and thus measure the precision

with which an estimate from the particular sample

selected for the SMOBE and SWOBE approximates the average result of all possible samples. Relative standard errors

are applicable only to those published cells in which

sample cases are tabulated. A relative standard error is an

expression of the standard error as a percent of the quantity being estimated.

The sample estimate and an estimate of its relative

standard error can be used to estimate the standard error

and then construct intervalestimates with a prescribed

4 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
levelof confidence that the intervalincludes the average

results of all samples. To illustrate, if all possible samples

were surveyed under essentially the same condition, and

estimates calculated from each sample, then:

1. Approximately 68 percent of the intervals from one

standard error below the estimate to one standard

error above the estimate would include the average

value of all possible samples.

2. Approximately 90 percent of the intervals from 1.6

standard errors below the estimate to 1.6 standard

errors above the estimate would include the average

value of all possible samples.

Thus, for a particular sample, one can say with specified confidence that the average of all possible samples is

included in the constructed interval.

Example of a confidence interval. Suppose the estimated number of employer minority-owned firms in

Agricultural Services is 7,139 and the estimated relative

standard error is 2 percent. The estimated standard

error is 7,139 x .02=143. An approximate 90-percent

confidence intervalis 7,139 ± (1.6 x 143) or 7,139 ±

228.8 or 6,910.2 to 7,367.8.

Nonsampling errors. All surveys and censuses are

subject to nonsampling errors. Nonsampling errors are

attributable to many sources: inability to obtain

information for all cases in the universe, adjustments to

the weights of respondents to compensate for nonrespondents, imputation for missing data, data errors and biases,

mistakes in recording or keying data, errors in collection

or processing, and coverage problems.

Explicit measures of the effects of these nonsampling

errors are not available. However, it is believed that most

of the important operationaland data errors were

detected and corrected through an automated data edit

designed to review the data for reasonableness and consistency. Quality control techniques were used to verify

that operating procedures were carried out as specified.

Approximately 79 percent of the questionnaires were

returned. For respondents which supplied some but not all

of the requested information and for businesses selected

with certainty which failed to respond, data were imputed

using a procedure that ensured that the imputed data

were consistent with the responses provided and all information available from administrative sources. Weights of

the responding cases, which were not selected with certainty, were adjusted to compensate for the remainder of

the cases which failed to respond. All of these procedures

assume that (1) the administrative information is accurate

and (2) nonrespondents possess the same characteristics

as respondents with similar demographic characteristics.

Neither of these assumptions is exactly true.

INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS

The system published in the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Manual: 1987 was used to classify firms for

the SMOBE and SWOBE. Under this system, economic

activities are coded on a numericalbasis. Related activities

are grouped at a primary level by industry division (i.e.,

manufacturing, construction, retailtrade, etc.). Within

each industry division, successive levels of detail of the

economic activity are defined: major group (two-digit

code); industry group (three-digit code); and industry

(four-digit code). For example, one hierarchy in wholesale

trade is:

SIC level SIC code Description

Industry division — Wholesale trade

Major group 50 Durable goods

Industry group 506 Electrical goods

Industry 5064 Electrical appliances,

television and radio

sets

Data in the SMOBE and SWOBE reports are presented at

the industry division or major group level, depending on

the table.

The SMOBE and SWOBE cover all industries in the SIC

system except the following major industry groups:

• Agricultural Production (01, 02)

• Railroad Transportation (40)

• U.S. PostalService (43)

• Selected parts of 63, Insurance Carriers

• Pension Funds (self-managed funds and funds managed by a third party)

• Health and Welfare Funds (self managed funds and

funds managed by a third party)

• Selected parts of 67, Holding and Other Investment

Offices

• Management Investment Offices, Open-End

• Unit Investment Trusts, Face-Amount Certificate

Offices, and Closed-End Management Investment

Offices

• Vacation Funds for Employees

• PersonalInvestment Trusts

• Membership Organizations (86)

• Private Households (88)

• Public Administration (91-97)

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS COVERED

The SMOBE and SWOBE reports present data for the

United States, each state and the District of Columbia;

metropolitan areas (MAs), which include selected metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs), primary metropolitan

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
statistical areas (PMSAs), and consolidated metropolitan

statisticalareas (CMSAs); counties; and places with 100 or

more women- or minority-owned firms.

MSAs. The MSAs for which data are shown are among

those defined by the Office of Management and Budget as

of June 30, 1997. An MSA is an integrated economic and

social unit with a population nucleus of at least 50,000

inhabitants.1 Each MSA consists of one or more counties

meeting standards of metropolitan character; in New

England, cities and towns, rather than counties, are the

component geographic units.

PMSAs. An MSA with a population of 1 million or more

may be subdivided into PMSAs. A PMSA consists of a large

urbanized county or a cluster of counties (cities and towns

in New England) that demonstrates very strong internal

economic and sociallinks separate from the ties to other

portions of its MSA. Where PMSAs are defined, the MSA of

which they are component parts is redesignated a CMSA.

Counties. Data are shown for counties or county

equivalents.2 3

Places. Included in the SMOBE and SWOBE are places of

2,500 inhabitants or more or incorporated as a city,

borough, village, or town.1 2 In addition, statistics are

presented for towns in the six New England states, New

York, and Wisconsin, and townships in Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania with a 1990 census

population of 10,000 or more.

COMPARABILITY OF 1992 AND 1997 DATA

The following changes were made in survey methodology in 1997 which affect comparability with past reports:

1. The universe for the 1997 SMOBE and SWOBE was

expanded to include all corporations. In 1992, only

subchapter S corporations in addition to partnerships

and sole proprietorships were included for the SMOBE.

A small sample of ‘‘C’’ corporations was included in

the SWOBE to provide estimates at the industry division level only.

2. Previously, the SMOBE and SWOBE programs defined a

business as an entity that filed a business income tax

return. Businesses that had received one or more

Employer Identification Numbers (EINs) may have filed

tax returns under more than one EIN. In past surveys,

each EIN was treated as a separate business. For

1997, all operations under the same ownership were

defined as one company or business, irrespective of

the number of the company’s EINs. The definition

eliminated the likelihood of surveying the same

business owner more than once. This change had no

effect on the employment and payroll data for these

surveys, but slightly reduced the count for the

number of businesses and the totalreceipts.

3. In the past, ownership was based on the

race/ethnicity/gender of the majority of the number

of owners, without regard to the percentage of interest owned in the firm. Businesses with 50 percent or

more minority owners have in the past been included

in the minority business counts. In the 1997 SMOBE,

51 percent or more of the interest, claims or rights in

the business must be held by minorities to be

included as a minority-owned business and similarly

for women. In the 1997 SMOBE, businesses in which

ownership was shared among minority and nonminority groups with no single racial/ethnic group having

majority interest were excluded from the minority

business counts and tabulated as 50-percent

minority-/50-percent nonminority-owned in the Company Summary publication. Equally owned

male/female firms were treated as a separate entity

and were presented in a separate section of the

Women-Owned Businesses publication. In previous

surveys, businesses which were equally owned by a

man and a woman were classified as either male- or

female-owned. Equally owned corporations and partnerships were counted as women-owned. Using

administrative data all sole proprietorships were

assigned a gender based on the spouse with the largest self-employment income. The addition of the

equally owned category in 1997 substantially reduced

the estimates for women-owned businesses.

4. In the past, a small sample of the cases placed on the

non-Hispanic white male frame was taken to estimate

the number of firms owned by persons of minority

ancestry when no indication of minority ownership

was found from any of the sources used in stratification. The estimates from this sample were presented

in a separate section of the Asian- and Pacific

Islander-, American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned

business publication and the Hispanic-owned business

publication as an estimate of the undercount and were

excluded from the detailed tables. In the 1997 SMOBE

and SWOBE, the estimates from this part of the sample

were included in the detailed tables of the publications.

5. In prior surveys, the SMOBE universe of sole proprietorships was based on businesses filing an annual

IRS Schedule C (Form 1040) ‘‘Profit or Loss From Business’’ report. Employers were identified by first matching these Schedule C records to IRS Form 941

‘‘Employers Quarterly Federal Tax Return’’ payroll

reports. Not all Schedule C business income tax

1

According to 1990 Census of Population or subsequent specialcensus. 2

Those defined as of January 1, 1997.

3

See Appendix C for Alaska, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri,

Montana, Nevada, Virginia, and District of Columbia county

equivalents.

6 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
records that represented firms with employees could

be matched. To estimate for sole proprietorship

employers that were not matched to payroll tax

returns, a portion of the sole proprietorship universe

that reported cost of labor or wages as an expense

item on the Schedule C was also considered employers. In addition, some cases with no cost of labor or

wages reported but with large receipts had payroll

imputed and were counted as employers.

For 1997, the methodology was revised to identify

sole proprietorship employers as only those that filed

the IRS Form 941 payroll tax form. These businesses

were included in the universe even if they could not

be matched to a Schedule C. This resulted in a

decrease in the estimate of firms with paid employees

relative to the 1992 methodology.

COMPARABILITY OF SURVEY DATA WITH OTHER

ECONOMIC CENSUS DATA

The tables in each publication that show data for all

U.S. firms are comparable to and include the minority- and

women-owned firm data. Caution should be exercised in

comparing data presented in this report with published or

unpublished data from other reports of the 1997

Economic Census. Factors that affect comparability of

data among censuses are industrialscope, business unit

covered, receipts size, and coverage of nonemployers.

Industrial scope. Data in this report are based on the

1987 SIC Manual4 (see Industry Classifications section).

SeveralSIC industries were in scope of the SMOBE and

SWOBE but out of scope of the basic economic census.

These industries included: 07, Agricultural Services; 08,

Forestry; 09, Fishing, Hunting, and Trapping.

Major industry group 86, Membership Organizations,

was within the scope of the economic census but out of

the scope of the SMOBE and SWOBE.

In the SMOBE and SWOBE, industry 6552 (land

subdividers and developers, except cemeteries) is

included with the construction industry group, unlike the

other economic censuses that include it with industry 65

(realestate).

Business unit. Most of the economic censuses are

conducted on an establishment or physical location basis,

individually enumerating and tabulating each establishment owned by a firm. In the SMOBE and SWOBE, however,

the whole firm was the primary unit for enumeration. (See

Appendix A for definition of ‘‘firm.’’)

Receipts size. Most of the economic censuses determine

whether or not a firm may be counted as an active business according to its receipts size. The specified minimums vary by industry. For a firm to be counted as an

active business in the SMOBE and SWOBE, it had only to

file a business tax return with business receipts greater

than $1,000, except for the construction industry, which

had no minimum business receipts cutoff.

Firms with no paid employees. Although nonemployer

firms are included in these surveys, they are omitted from

many of the economic census reports.

DOLLAR VALUES

All dollar values presented in the SMOBE and SWOBE

reports are expressed in current dollars, i.e., 1997 data

are expressed in 1997 dollars and 1992 data in 1992

dollars. Consequently, when making comparisons to prior

years, users should take into consideration the inflation

that has occurred.

COMPACT DISCS

Data for the economic censuses are also available on

compact discs-read only memory (CD-ROM). For the

SMOBE and SWOBE, discs will contain more detailed industry data by state and comparison data for all U.S. firms,

as well as the same information found in the reports.

Discs are sold by Administrative and Customer Services

Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-

1900.

SPECIAL TABULATIONS

Special tabulations of data collected in the 1997 SMOBE

and/or SWOBE may be obtained, depending on availability

of time and personnel, on computer disk, or in tabular

form. The data will be in summary form and subject to the

same rules prohibiting disclosure of confidential information (including name, address, kind of business, or other

data for individual firms) as are the regular publications.

Specialtabulations are prepared on a cost basis. A

request for a cost estimate, as well as exact specifications

on the type and format of the data to be provided, should

be directed to the Chief, Economic Census Branch,

U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-6400.

To discuss a specialtabulation before submitting a

request, call 301-457-3318.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

The following abbreviations and symbols are used in

this publication:

− Represents zero.

D Withheld to avoid disclosing data for

individualcompanies; data are included in

higher-level totals.

IC Independent city.

NA Not available.

X Not applicable.

CDP Census designated place.

CMSA Consolidated metropolitan statistical area.

4

Standard Industrial Classification Manual: 1987. For sale by

Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,

Washington, DC 20402. Stock No. 041-001-00314-2.

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
MA Metropolitan area.

MSA Metropolitan statistical area.

PMSA Primary metropolitan statistical area.

SIC Standard industrialclassification.

n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.

n.s.k. Not specified by kind.

pt. Part.

8 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Summary of Findings

American Indians and Alaska Natives owned 197,300

of all U.S. nonfarm businesses in 1997, employing

298,661 persons and generating $34.3 billion in business

revenues. In 1997, American Indian- and Alaska Nativeowned firms accounted for 0.9 percent of the 20.8 million

nonfarm businesses in the United States, 0.3 percent of

their employment and 0.2 percent of their receipts.

Excluding businesses with publiclyheld stock whose ownership was indeterminate relative to race or ethnicity, and

nonprofit, foreign-owned and mutual companies, American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms accounted for

1.0 percent of the nonfarm businesses in the United States

and 0.4 percent of their receipts.

The data in this report were collected as part of the

1997 Economic Census from a large sample of all nonfarm

businesses filing 1997 tax forms as individual proprietorships, partnerships, and anytype of corporation, and with

receipts of $1,000 or more. The data are not comparable

to earlier surveys due to significant methodology changes

which are discussed in the section below on Data Comparabilityto Prior Surveys.

American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Businesses by Legal Form of Organization: 1997

Legal form of organization

American Indian- and

Alaska Native-owned firms

Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

All industries ..................... 197,300 34,344

C corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,379 11,902

Subchapter S corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,618 9,583

Individual proprietorships................ 173,385 8,988

Partnerships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,626 1,809

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 2,061

Note: ‘‘Other’’ includes cooperatives, receiverships, estates, and businesses

classified as unknown legal forms of organization.

All U.S. Firms by Legal Form of Organization: 1997

Legal form of organization

All U.S. firms

Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

All industries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,821,934 18,553,243

C corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,390,478 13,892,225

Subchapter S corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,979,425 2,977,247

Individual proprietorships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,122,882 871,766

Partnerships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,226,455 621,735

Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,694 190,270

Note: ‘‘Other’’ includes cooperatives, receiverships, estates, and businesses

classified as unknown legal forms of organization.

INDUSTRY CHARACTERISTICS

The service industryaccounted for 17 percent of all

American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms and 15.1

percent of their total receipts. Fortypercent of the total

number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned service firms were concentrated in business and personal services. The next largest concentration of American Indianand Alaska Native-owned firms was in the construction

industry, accounting for 13.9 percent of all American

Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms and 15.7 percent of

their total receipts. The third largest concentration was in

the retail trade industry, accounting for 7.5 percent of the

total number of American Indian- and Alaska Nativeowned firms and 13.4 percent of their total receipts.

Table A. Top Industry Receipt Leaders for American

Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms :

1997

Industry

Receipts

(million

dollars)

Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,203

Amusement and recreation services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,196

Business services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,185

Engineering and management services. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,004

Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,385

Special trade contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,564

General building contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,732

Heavy construction contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,071

Retail Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,618

Automotive dealers and service stations . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,137

Miscellaneous retail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 808

Food stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 608

GEOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS

California had the most American Indian- and Alaska

Native-owned firms at 26,603 or 13.5 percent of all American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms, with receipts

of $5.8 billion or 17.0 percent of all American Indian- and

Alaska Native-owned business receipts. Texas was second

with 15,668 or 7.9 percent with receipts of $3.3 billion or

9.7 percent. Oklahoma was third in number of firms with

15,066 or 7.6 percent of all American Indian- and Alaska

Native-owned firms with receipts of $2.6 billion or 7.7

percent.

Table C shows the 10 metropolitan areas (MAs) with the

largest number of American Indian- and Alaska Nativeowned firms and compares the firms and receipts in these

MAs with the number in their respective states.

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
These 10 MAs account for 16.7 percent of the total number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms in

the United States and 22.0 percent of their gross receipts.

LEGAL FORM OF ORGANIZATION

Eighty-eight percent of American Indian- and Alaska

Native-owned firms operated as individual proprietorships

in 1997 and accounted for 26.2 percent of gross receipts.

C corporations, other than subchapter S corporations,

accounted for only4.8 percent of the total number of

firms but 34.7 percent of the gross receipts. Subchapter S

corporations were 4.9 percent of all American Indian- and

Alaska Native-owned firms but accounted for 27.9 percent

of their gross receipts. Partnerships accounted for 2.3 percent of the total American Indian- and Alaska Nativeowned firms and 5.3 percent of gross receipts. Businesses

classified as other legal forms of organization and those

not classified accounted for 0.1 percent of the total number of firms and 6.0 percent of the gross receipts.

SIZE OF FIRM

American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms with

paid employees accounted for 16.9 percent of the total

number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned

firms and 85.1 percent of their gross receipts. There were

355 firms with 100 or more employees which accounted

for $7.6 billion in gross receipts (25.9 percent of the total

receipts of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned

employer firms).

There were 4,892 American Indian- and Alaska Nativeowned firms with receipts of $1 million or more. These

firms accounted for only2.5 percent of the number of

American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms and 64.1

percent of the total receipts.

Table B. Ten States With Largest Number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms

Compared to All Firms and Population: 1997

State

American

Indian- and

Alaska

Nativeowned firms

(number)

All

firms

(number)

American

Indian and

Alaska

Native

as a

percent

of all

American

Indian and

Alaska

Native

sales and

receipts

(million

dollars)

All firms

sales and

receipts

(million

dollars)

American

Indian and

Alaska

Native

sales and

receipts

as a

percent

of all

American

Indian and

Alaska

Native

population

(1,000)

Total

population

(1,000)

American

Indian and

Alaska

Native

as a

percent

of total

population

California. . . . . . . . . 26,603 2,565,734 1.0 5,836 2,178,292 0.3 306 32,218 1

Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,668 1,525,972 1.0 3,320 1,415,536 0.2 93 19,355 -

Oklahoma . . . . . . . . 15,066 280,722 5.4 2,646 172,370 1.5 262 3,314 8

Florida . . . . . . . . . . . 10,546 1,301,920 0.8 1,519 828,429 0.2 56 14,683 -

North Carolina . . . . 7,148 570,484 1.3 912 518,649 0.2 96 7,429 1

New Mexico . . . . . . 6,838 131,685 5.2 580 79,752 0.7 158 1,723 9

Alaska . . . . . . . . . . . 6,820 64,134 10.6 1,709 36,912 4.6 98 609 16

New York. . . . . . . . . 6,443 1,509,829 0.4 1,417 1,488,913 0.1 75 18,143 -

Michigan . . . . . . . . . 5,802 677,473 0.9 720 715,376 0.1 60 9,785 1

Arizona . . . . . . . . . . 5,510 329,031 1.7 753 247,191 0.3 255 4,552 6

10 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Table C. Ten Metropolitan Areas With Largest Number of American Indian- and Alaska NativeOwned Firms Compared to American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms

in State: 1997

[For definitions of MAs, see Appendix B]

Metropolitan area Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

State Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

Percent MA to state

Firms Receipts

Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA PMSA. . . 8,541 2,890 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 32 50

Tulsa, OK MSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,822 933 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,066 2,646 25 35

Oklahoma City, OK PMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . 3,295 668 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,066 2,646 22 25

Houston, TX PMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,128 477 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,668 3,320 20 14

New York, NY PMSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,801 891 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,443 1,417 43 63

Dallas, TX PMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,510 729 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,668 3,320 16 22

Orange County, CA PMSA . . . . . . . . . . . 2,287 193 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 9 3

Atlanta, GA PMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,227 245 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,470 495 50 49

Chicago, IL PMSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,161 371 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,945 664 55 56

Sacramento, CA PMSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,133 154 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 8 3

Table D. Five Counties With Largest Number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms

Compared to American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms in State: 1997

County Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

State Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

Percent county to state

Firms Receipts

Los Angeles, CA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,541 2,890 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 32 50

McKinley, NM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,592 57 New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,838 580 38 10

Harris, TX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 371 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,668 3,320 16 11

Tulsa, OK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,407 683 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,066 2,646 16 26

Orange, CA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,287 193 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 9 3

Table E. Five Cities With Largest Number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms Compared to American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms in State: 1997

City Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

State Firms

(number)

Receipts

(million

dollars)

Percent city to state

Firms Receipts

Los Angeles, CA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,842 2,095 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,603 5,836 11 36

New York, NY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,391 D New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,443 1,417 37 D

Gallup, NM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,140 48 New Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,838 580 31 8

Houston, TX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,737 285 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,668 3,320 11 9

Tulsa, OK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,527 482 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,066 2,646 10 18

DATA COMPARABILITY TO PRIOR SURVEYS

The data for 1997 are not directlycomparable to previous surveyyears because of several changes to the survey

methodology. These changes are discussed in greater

detail in the IntroductoryText in the section titled ‘‘Comparabilityof 1992 and 1997 Data.’’ The most significant

changes occurred in the treatment of C corporations, in

tabulating businesses with 50 percent minorityownership,

and in the identification of firms with paid employees. In

1992 and in previous studies, C corporations were

excluded from the survey. Only subchapter S corporations,

in addition to partnerships and sole proprietorships, were

included. In 1997, the universe for the Surveyof MinorityOwned Business Enterprises was expanded to include all

corporations. However, businesses that were foreignowned, publiclyheld, nonprofit, or whose ownership was

shared byits membership, such as mutual companies,

were tabulated separatelyand not distributed to the race

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
of ownership categories. Race of ownership for the

remaining corporations was determined to be American

Indian and Alaska Native or non-American Indian and

Alaska Native if 51 percent or more of the stock interest,

claims or rights were held byAmerican Indians and Alaska

Natives.

The second major change occurred with the treatment

of businesses with 50-percent minority-/50-percent nonminorityownership. In the past, businesses with 50 percent or more minorityowners have been included in the

minoritybusiness data. For 1997, businesses in which

ownership was shared among minorityand nonminority

groups with no single racial/ethnic group having majority

interest were excluded from the minoritybusiness data

and were tabulated and published separatelyas

50-percent minority-/50-percent nonminority-owned in the

Company Summary publication.

The third major change occurred in identifying sole proprietorships with paid employees. The methodology was

revised to account for onlythose firms which paid payroll

taxes to the IRS. This resulted in a decrease in the estimate of firms with paid employees relative to the 1992

methodology.

The comparison table provides measures of change

from 1992 to 1997 in both the number and receipts for

American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned firms. Due

to the methodologychanges discussed above, exact

estimates of change are not available. However, the

trends shown at the aggregate level are believed to be

reliable.

Comparison of American Indian- and Alaska

Native-Owned Firms to All U.S. Firms:

1997 and 1992

[Excluding C corporations]

All firms1

Relative standard

error of estimate

(percent)2 for

Firms column−

(number)

Sales and

receipts

(million

dollars)

ABA B

American Indian- and

Alaska Native-owned

firms

1997............... 187,921 22,441 2 4

1992............... 102,271 8,057 3 4

Percent change . . . . . . 83.7 178.5 15 25

All U.S. firms

1997. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,431,456 4,661,018 NA NA

1992. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,253,143 3,324,200 NA NA

Percent change . . . . . . 6.8 40.2 NA NA

1

All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with

no paid employees.

2

For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

12 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Figure 1.

American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned Firms

as a Percent of Total Firms in State: 1997

IL

AK

 WA

OR

CA

ID

UT

NV

AZ

NE

SD

ND

NM

CO

WY

MT

MI

IN

LA

AR

MO

IA

MN

TX

OK

KS

PA

DC

WV MD

VA

NC

SC

FL

WI

GA AL

TN

KY

OH

NH

HI

ME

MA

RI

CT

NJ

DE

MS

10.0 or greater

5.0 to 9.9

1.0 to 4.9

0.0 to 0.9

Percent of Total

VT

NY

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Figure 2.

Percent Distribution of All U.S. Firms by Industry Division: 1997

Agricultural services,

forestry, fishing, and mining

3% Industries 

not classified

7%

Services

43%

Finance, insurance, and 

real estate

11%

Construction

11%

Manufacturing

3%

Transportation, 

communications, 

and utilities

4%

Wholesale trade

4%

Retail trade

14%

Figure 3.

Percent Distribution of American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned 

Firms by Industry Division: 1997

Agricultural services,

forestry, fishing, and mining

5%

Industries 

not classified

45%

Services

17%

Finance, insurance, and 

real estate

2%

Construction

14%

Manufacturing

3%

Transportation, 

communications, 

and utilities

3%

Wholesale trade

2%

Retail trade

8%

14 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES	 MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

 U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
0 1200 2400 3600 4800 6000

Figure 4.

Average Receipts per Firm by Industry

Division for American Indian- and Alaska 

Native-Owned Firms Compared to All U.S. 

Firms: 1997

[Thousand dollars]

All industries

Agricultural services,

forestry, fishing, and 

mining

Construction

Manufacturing

174

91

196

373

258

723

313

258

American Indian 

and Alaska Native

All

Transportation, 

communications, and 

utilities

Wholesale trade

Retail trade

Finance, insurance, and 

real estate

Services

Industries not classified

152

109

891

386

405

5,839

1,287

5,352

917

1,147

294

42

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Figure 5.

Number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-Owned 

Firms by Industry Division: 1997

All industries

Construction

Manufacturing

197,300

27,435

6,291

14,768

34,144

Wholesale trade

Retail trade

Finance, insurance, and 

real estate

Services

Industries not classified

9,889

6,717

4,365

4,616

89,243

Agricultural services,

forestry, fishing, and 

mining

Transportation, 

communications, and 

utilities

0 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000

16 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES	 MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

 U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Figure 6.

Receipts for American Indian- and Alaska NativeOwned Firms by Industry Division: 1997

All industries

Construction

Manufacturing

34,343,907

5,384,815

1,620,515

4,618,484

5,202,704

Wholesale trade

Retail trade

Finance, insurance, and 

real estate

Services

Industries not classified

904,392

2,503,417

3,155,143

1,190,741

9,763,696

Agricultural services,

forestry, fishing, and 

mining

Transportation, 

communications, and 

utilities

0 50000001000000 15000000 20000000 25000000 30000000 35000000

[Thousand dollars]

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Table 1. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Major Industry

Group: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

SIC

code Major industry group

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

All industries 197 300 .................. 34 343 907 33 277 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 2 6 4 7 13 15

Agricultural services, forestry, and

fishing 8 942 ........................... 360 484 797 174 841 2 760 50 041 4 8 12 18 22 24

07 Agricultural services 4 637 ..................... 224 595 712 139 771 2 285 36 212 4 13 14 18 23 21

08 Forestry 209 ............................... 25 513 40 21 128 441 11 513 22 36 43 44 55 53

09 Fishing, hunting, and trapping 4 096 ............. 110 376 45 13 942 34 2 316 4 8 32 30 28 33

Mining 947 ............................ 543 908 199 465 764 2 124 64 737 10 57 19 67 13 20

10 Metal mining 28 ............................ 2 236 7 D a D 41 34 61 D D D

12 Coal mining S ............................ SSSS SSSSSS S

13 Oil and gas extraction 862 ................... 531 229 152 453 771 1 962 61 182 12 58 28 69 15 22

14 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels 37 ......... 6 882 20 D b D 33 17 38 D D D

Construction 27 435 ...................... 5 384 815 6 012 4 648 924 38 419 1 021 524 2 3 4 3 5 4

15 General building contractors 3 129 .............. 1 732 017 1 244 1 616 766 7 509 224 658 4 5 4 5 7 5 16 Heavy construction, except building 1 095 ....... 1 071 263 535 1 037 237 8 608 250 141 7 6 10 6 11 6 17 Special trade contractors 23 100 ................. 2 564 381 4 226 1 986 557 22 260 545 357 3 5 6 6 6 6 6552 Subdividers and developers, n.e.c 115 ......... 17 154 11 8 364 42 1 368 13 11 33 6 17 10

Manufacturing 6 717 ..................... 2 503 417 1 612 2 334 452 21 206 563 454 3 9 4 10 8 9

20 Food and kindred products 216 ............... 218 438 87 215 052 791 17 396 15 31 19 31 33 29

21 Tobacco products 1 ....................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

22 Textile mill products 71 ..................... 40 404 16 40 152 612 9 943 18 24 39 24 31 26

23 Apparel and other textile products 474 ......... 34 751 37 29 336 433 5 889 12 20 34 24 39 37

24 Lumber and wood products 1 640 ............... 330 250 302 257 857 2 558 59 919 5 14 15 19 21 18

25 Furniture and fixtures 242 .................... 34 927 52 30 252 365 8 554 13 26 27 30 29 30

26 Paper and allied products 49 ................ 55 348 18 55 102 318 9 642 33 5 46 5 3 4

27 Printing and publishing 598 ................... 202 453 219 194 483 2 510 60 807 10 11 18 12 13 11

28 Chemicals and allied products 41 ............ 31 695 25 D c D 45 16 41 D D D

29 Petroleum and coal products S ............. SSSS SSSSSS S

30 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics

products 25 .............................. 113 288 20 D g D 18 6 19 D D D

31 Leather and leather products 88 ............. D 10 4 175 55 1 060 28 D 64 12 8 6 32 Stone, clay, and glass products 339 ........... 60 718 43 55 163 395 9 095 10 12 44 14 10 10 33 Primary metal industries 53 ................. 74 872 14 57 869 373 8 229 21 18 31 3 7 6 34 Fabricated metal products 851 ................ 411 421 155 398 586 3 589 112 631 11 28 18 29 31 32

35 Industrial machinery and equipment 675 ....... 387 089 317 372 721 3 675 115 918 9 15 15 16 16 17 36 Electronic and other electric equipment 165 .... 132 515 78 125 419 1 639 35 094 11 16 19 17 12 11 37 Transportation equipment 63 ................ 297 326 56 296 106 1 944 62 448 22 68 25 68 59 65 38 Instruments and related products 21 .......... 15 714 20 D c D 27 6 28 D D D 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 1 112 .... 55 933 150 43 734 542 10 433 12 19 25 23 25 24

Transportation, communications,

and utilities 6 291 ....................... 1 620 515 1 118 1 347 949 10 584 276 381 3 3 10 3 8 7

41 Local and interurban passenger transit 736 ..... 93 834 140 78 781 1 869 34 178 10 21 23 27 33 32

42 Trucking and warehousing 3 644 ............... 692 977 688 523 442 5 435 138 831 4 6 11 7 9 9

44 Water transportation 102 ..................... D 30 D c D 9 D 32 D D D

45 pt. Transportation by air3.................... 142 107 270 43 D f D 19 30 32 D D D

46 Pipelines, except natural gas 4 ............. D 4 D b D 56 D 56 D D D

47 Transportation services 848 .................. 92 586 99 66 195 621 19 970 10 14 25 19 15 14

48 Communications 411 ........................ 149 251 74 140 255 1 154 31 777 14 5 26 5 9 6

49 Electric, gas, and sanitary services 419 ........ 458 558 55 432 017 533 23 830 10 3 30 3 26 28

Wholesale trade 4 365 ................... 3 155 143 1 145 3 036 534 9 801 260 713 6 7 9 7 5 4

50 Wholesale trademdurable goods 2 980 .......... 1 825 534 670 1 764 258 5 790 167 124 7 8 10 8 8 7 51 Wholesale trademnondurable goods 1 385 ...... 1 329 609 476 1 272 275 4 011 93 589 6 9 10 10 11 12

Retail trade 14 768 ........................ 4 618 484 4 645 4 245 552 31 451 441 783 3 3 4 4 5 5

52 Building materials and garden supplies 564 ..... 271 102 295 253 909 1 716 35 510 6 12 14 14 12 15 53 General merchandise stores 459 .............. 88 796 120 75 496 770 10 610 16 23 30 28 31 25 54 Food stores 1 403 ............................ 607 958 729 570 732 5 076 47 089 7 6 9 6 7 5 55 Automotive dealers and service stations 1 853 ... 2 136 531 865 2 043 281 6 936 157 133 6 8 11 9 11 13 56 Apparel and accessory stores 788 ............ 119 350 209 99 155 1 576 13 213 7 29 16 35 47 28

57 Furniture and homefurnishings stores 1 104 ...... 276 787 456 240 424 1 590 29 105 12 17 15 21 17 18 58 Eating and drinking places 1 724 ............... 310 058 1 039 291 172 8 881 75 128 6 6 9 6 7 7 59 Miscellaneous retail 6 885 ..................... 807 901 944 671 383 4 906 73 995 5 10 14 12 16 10

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 616 .. 1 190 741 1 004 1 025 527 4 585 133 050 3 8 3 9 16 18

60 Depository institutions 39 ................... 38 444 32 D e D 43 37 37 D D D

61 Nondepository institutions 202 ................ 71 672 99 65 336 488 12 089 8 21 15 23 25 24

62 Security and commodity brokers 438 .......... 65 761 91 32 632 311 8 345 15 15 31 34 34 43

63 pt. Insurance carriers4 ...................... 29 13 711 10 D b D 34 24 55 D D D

64 Insurance agents, brokers, and service 1 016 .... 192 801 317 166 254 1 422 41 462 7 45 9 53 41 55

65 pt. Real estate5 ............................ 2 573 295 048 401 210 691 1 765 46 658 7 8 8 9 8 10

67 pt. Holding and other investment offices6...... 323 513 304 58 498 968 202 10 564 15 1 26 – 14 6

Services 34 144 ........................... 5 202 704 4 826 4 497 918 66 627 1 541 895 1 8 2 10 7 7

70 Hotels and other lodging places 589 ........... 327 019 249 312 450 5 875 81 117 12 37 6 39 37 42

72 Personal services 5 534 ....................... 174 764 470 93 833 2 404 34 193 2 6 8 11 9 9

73 Business services 8 267 ....................... 1 185 081 907 1 027 653 17 173 379 126 3 8 9 10 7 5

75 Auto repair, services, and parking 2 575 ......... 315 902 700 263 075 2 600 57 261 4 20 7 23 9 9

76 Miscellaneous repair services 1 500 ............. 156 186 291 125 655 1 477 40 408 6 9 15 9 10 9

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 1. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Major Industry

Group: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

SIC

code Major industry group

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

ServicesmCon.

78 Motion pictures 503 ......................... D 125 D f D 11 D 33 D D D 79 Amusement and recreation services 2 180 ....... 1 196 140 195 1 133 921 12 464 289 125 4 44 17 47 38 42 80 Health services 2 167 ......................... 347 959 557 313 569 6 449 144 267 5 10 10 11 17 13 81 Legal services 815 .......................... 120 717 263 95 736 872 24 458 8 18 8 22 16 13 82 Educational services 817 ..................... 71 620 53 44 630 1 004 23 627 9 13 25 15 32 22

83 Social services 3 427 .......................... 206 817 186 174 079 4 563 68 643 3 44 14 52 47 53 84 Museums, botanical, zoological gardens 1 ... D 1 D a D –D –DD D 87 Engineering and management services 5 076 .... 1 003 920 822 833 751 10 339 372 603 3 8 6 8 7 6 89 Services, n.e.c 745 .......................... 56 533 60 50 469 679 19 063 10 23 16 26 14 27

Industries not classified 89 243 .......... 9 763 696 12 086 7 448 800 111 103 2 270 656 4 19 12 25 36 46

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

3Excludes 4512 (part), domestically scheduled airlines.

4Excludes 6371 (part), pension, health, and welfare funds; and 6399 (part), other insurance carriers.

5Excludes 6552 (land subdividers and developers, except cemeteries), which is included in construction industries.

6Excludes 6722, management investment offices; 6726, unit investment trusts, face~amount certificate offices, and closed~end management investment offices; and 6733 (part), trusts and

vacation funds.

20 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 2. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by State: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms (number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

United States 197 300 ............................ 34 343 907 33 277 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 2 6 4 7 13 15

Alabama 3 513 ......................................... 459 539 592 382 184 4 001 75 893 8 8 13 9 9 15

Alaska 6 820 ........................................... 1 709 448 828 1 505 318 8 131 264 928 4 4 14 4 10 6

Arizona 5 510 .......................................... 752 520 848 673 949 8 703 163 623 6 24 13 26 38 37

Arkansas 2 308 ........................................ 438 170 351 369 989 3 456 63 573 9 16 15 19 23 19

California 26 603 ........................................ 5 835 958 5 039 5 067 499 77 803 1 894 671 9 28 20 32 51 55

Colorado 3 390 ........................................ 515 072 405 415 046 3 539 110 075 8 3 13 2 4 3

Connecticut 1 311 ...................................... 407 124 418 350 652 3 748 100 739 15 30 26 33 50 41

Delaware 288 ........................................ 55 226 56 49 898 1 423 18 542 29 34 58 37 35 42

District of Columbia 66 ............................... D 32 D e D 14 D 20 D D D

Florida 10 546 .......................................... 1 518 789 1 789 1 265 839 10 593 201 623 9 15 19 19 14 16

Georgia 4 470 ......................................... 495 465 682 345 077 4 203 81 456 7 11 14 13 9 9

Hawaii 458 ........................................... 48 134 33 19 168 142 3 066 23 30 42 46 44 52

Idaho 1 239 ............................................ 301 126 260 271 031 1 883 41 489 18 31 20 35 24 28

Illinois 3 945 ........................................... 664 108 650 570 584 4 879 137 517 7 16 15 18 17 22

Indiana 2 898 .......................................... 396 221 422 332 342 2 776 53 388 11 11 14 13 16 11

Iowa 949 ............................................ 96 501 176 86 990 748 11 022 15 23 16 26 17 17

Kansas 2 318 .......................................... 453 199 540 408 324 3 231 71 083 8 11 14 12 10 11

Kentucky 3 069 ........................................ 242 694 391 149 055 2 257 35 864 7 13 15 17 20 29

Louisiana 3 230 ........................................ 561 178 300 473 514 3 942 86 176 9 11 16 12 17 13

Maine 1 417 ........................................... 160 997 204 117 439 867 19 272 14 8 24 6 7 6

Maryland 2 421 ........................................ 330 961 443 275 900 2 605 64 519 12 16 18 17 19 14

Massachusetts 3 428 ................................... 295 317 579 195 226 2 668 82 551 8 8 19 10 10 8

Michigan 5 802 ......................................... 720 384 1 016 594 295 7 055 127 831 6 6 13 7 17 10

Minnesota 2 413 ....................................... 514 907 350 404 218 2 310 57 508 10 14 15 15 14 13

Mississippi 1 088 ....................................... 209 854 222 179 764 1 648 30 658 8 17 18 21 20 19

Missouri 4 106 ......................................... 625 993 774 506 782 5 839 112 352 6 14 20 17 15 15

Montana 1 912 ......................................... 165 265 438 130 417 1 504 22 677 7 17 20 22 25 15

Nebraska 799 ........................................ 99 826 107 90 889 1 157 21 770 21 31 29 34 39 39

Nevada 1 231 .......................................... 244 734 183 202 138 1 475 36 787 11 21 18 24 16 17

New Hampshire 1 038 .................................. 156 740 123 126 752 897 19 741 15 29 18 35 21 24

New Jersey 2 375 ...................................... 364 056 461 300 492 2 347 57 733 8 16 20 18 24 25

New Mexico 6 838 ...................................... 579 671 566 473 630 3 398 85 477 6 33 17 35 6 11

New York 6 443 ........................................ 1 417 279 1 074 1 206 603 5 270 155 336 10 40 23 46 19 28

North Carolina 7 148 .................................... 911 903 1 275 737 230 7 942 141 365 5 9 13 11 10 9

North Dakota 752 ..................................... 147 068 178 118 990 1 111 16 721 11 11 21 14 20 13

Ohio 5 124 ............................................ 1 074 343 682 932 874 9 357 204 934 5 13 12 15 38 30

Oklahoma 15 066 ....................................... 2 645 736 2 794 2 266 674 19 276 380 084 1 6 8 7 6 7

Oregon 2 861 .......................................... 372 608 431 299 502 2 505 55 871 11 9 12 7 10 7

Pennsylvania 5 161 ..................................... 505 273 951 388 532 5 288 73 590 7 11 8 13 25 20

Rhode Island 625 ..................................... 80 213 80 D e D 19 30 35 D D D

South Carolina 2 229 ................................... 199 917 409 153 006 3 066 41 640 11 16 25 21 12 12

South Dakota 955 .................................... 221 916 178 198 998 2 773 37 177 10 38 16 43 51 39

Tennessee 3 746 ....................................... 546 041 568 471 084 4 518 101 939 6 9 17 10 12 15

Texas 15 668 ........................................... 3 320 188 2 747 2 853 049 26 941 481 112 11 23 23 28 40 28

Utah 1 428 ............................................ 140 070 187 108 884 1 317 20 041 13 8 41 7 8 7

Vermont 751 ......................................... 178 902 116 159 164 732 18 053 9 46 26 50 30 27

Virginia 3 280 .......................................... 621 617 646 571 739 5 924 178 260 7 8 10 9 10 9

Washington 4 689 ...................................... 1 202 989 974 1 096 283 14 242 313 597 7 18 14 18 22 22

West Virginia 1 017 ..................................... 127 306 171 111 356 1 078 17 910 11 16 14 18 13 14

Wisconsin 2 338 ....................................... 1 135 975 699 1 080 481 6 738 202 160 19 41 27 43 32 40

Wyoming 477 ........................................ D 95 D f D 16 D 24 D D D

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

United States 197 300 .................................. 34 343 907 33 277 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 2 6 4 7 13 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 889 . 904 392 996 640 604 4 884 114 779 3 36 11 52 16 18

Construction 27 435 ................................. 5 384 815 6 012 4 648 924 38 419 1 021 524 2 3 4 3 5 4

Manufacturing 6 717 ................................ 2 503 417 1 612 2 334 452 21 206 563 454 3 9 4 10 8 9

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 291 ..... 1 620 515 1 118 1 347 949 10 584 276 381 3 3 10 3 8 7

Wholesale trade 4 365 .............................. 3 155 143 1 145 3 036 534 9 801 260 713 6 7 9 7 5 4

Retail trade 14 768 .................................. 4 618 484 4 645 4 245 552 31 451 441 783 3 3 4 4 5 5

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 616 ............. 1 190 741 1 004 1 025 527 4 585 133 050 3 8 3 9 16 18

Services 34 144 ..................................... 5 202 704 4 826 4 497 918 66 627 1 541 895 1 8 2 10 7 7

Industries not classified 89 243 ........................ 9 763 696 12 086 7 448 800 111 103 2 270 656 4 19 12 25 36 46

Alabama 3 513 .......................................... 459 539 592 382 184 4 001 75 893 8 8 13 9 9 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 121 ........... D 11 D c D 23 D 85 D D D Construction 468 ........................................... 129 764 113 114 767 970 17 182 13 8 18 9 14 9 Manufacturing 153 .......................................... 65 644 41 63 293 658 20 447 22 42 47 44 47 53 Transportation, communications, and utilities 131 ............... 49 249 41 41 341 386 7 392 16 15 22 14 16 14 Wholesale trade 93 ........................................ 43 660 29 D c D 29 47 17 D D D Retail trade 377 ............................................ 75 492 154 68 299 739 6 151 11 25 16 27 23 19 Finance, insurance, and real estate 71 ....................... D 5 D a D 26 D 88 D D D Services 575 ............................................... 47 477 110 39 333 919 17 093 5 14 20 18 23 20 Industries not classified 1 524 .................................. 40 782 89 D b D 13 24 78 D D D

Alaska 6 820 ............................................ 1 709 448 828 1 505 318 8 131 264 928 4 4 14 4 10 6

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 018 ........... 116 853 51 D f D 6 14 34 D D D

Construction 224 ........................................... 213 630 120 210 451 1 035 56 927 13 13 24 14 10 14

Manufacturing 72 .......................................... 29 057 8 27 693 262 7 672 25 1 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 308 ............... 112 897 73 105 282 923 33 093 17 15 22 14 20 13

Wholesale trade 130 ........................................ 116 127 27 113 636 110 7 518 22 8 50 9 – 27

Retail trade 577 ............................................ 206 392 206 195 068 1 662 39 312 8 20 16 22 25 29

Finance, insurance, and real estate 162 ....................... 542 746 86 537 706 633 27 938 13 1 16 1 11 14

Services 1 304 ............................................... 240 704 174 222 810 2 338 69 425 4 5 14 6 8 7

Industries not classified 1 070 .................................. 131 041 129 D f D 15 35 66 D D D

Arizona 5 510 ........................................... 752 520 848 673 949 8 703 163 623 6 24 13 26 38 37

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 150 ........... 9 876 15 D c D 32 77 85 D D D

Construction 585 ........................................... 154 373 120 146 740 1 055 20 738 9 11 21 11 43 16

Manufacturing 446 .......................................... 61 712 81 57 401 478 11 872 12 33 24 36 31 28

Transportation, communications, and utilities 126 ............... 85 654 34 81 314 754 28 197 27 19 54 20 35 43

Wholesale trade 115 ........................................ 47 925 34 46 842 83 2 359 21 12 26 12 24 17

Retail trade 809 ............................................ 114 894 205 99 146 1 298 11 494 8 7 19 8 20 14

Finance, insurance, and real estate 158 ....................... 28 570 35 D e D 20 39 29 D D D

Services 1 812 ............................................... 197 101 153 168 041 4 161 73 855 7 51 16 60 54 56

Industries not classified 1 356 .................................. 52 415 217 39 961 366 6 133 19 45 41 62 58 45

Arkansas 2 308 .......................................... 438 170 351 369 989 3 456 63 573 9 16 15 19 23 19

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 139 ........... 2 927 13 D b D 21 20 80 D D D Construction 315 ........................................... 74 202 67 61 875 460 12 420 10 13 23 15 22 18 Manufacturing 150 .......................................... 50 217 25 D e D 16 60 55 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 99 ............... 15 000 11 9 738 84 2 553 22 12 36 10 4 9 Wholesale trade 69 ........................................ 88 556 18 75 352 145 3 703 26 8 34 5 9 7 Retail trade 200 ............................................ 112 541 54 104 708 667 8 476 18 57 19 62 56 48 Finance, insurance, and real estate 79 ....................... 8 775 13 D c D 15 6 32 D D D Services 443 ............................................... 53 154 78 45 776 1 336 19 625 9 36 22 42 57 51 Industries not classified 815 .................................. 32 799 72 17 375 158 2 486 27 48 72 93 86 92

California 26 603 ......................................... 5 835 958 5 039 5 067 499 77 803 1 894 671 9 28 20 32 51 55

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 325 ........... 63 133 173 39 340 767 9 741 11 26 41 45 50 47

Construction 2 194 ........................................... 411 462 516 347 268 2 793 91 623 10 12 12 14 16 22

Manufacturing 795 .......................................... 239 648 204 221 519 2 230 51 477 10 17 15 18 15 14

Transportation, communications, and utilities 319 ............... 462 251 48 444 639 624 23 779 18 2 55 1 13 5

Wholesale trade 100 ........................................ 125 517 33 115 216 655 16 852 37 19 57 18 36 23

Retail trade 475 ............................................ 190 817 176 179 056 723 15 582 15 39 28 43 29 32

Finance, insurance, and real estate 198 ....................... 30 057 43 17 063 105 3 860 15 29 43 46 33 42

Services 1 706 ............................................... 351 905 231 302 330 4 610 111 678 7 31 20 36 45 28

Industries not classified 19 496 .................................. 3 961 168 3 618 3 401 069 65 295 1 570 079 12 43 28 50 61 68

Colorado 3 390 .......................................... 515 072 405 415 046 3 539 110 075 8 3 13 2 4 3

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 44 ........... 3 425 23 D c D 31 20 53 D D D Construction 487 ........................................... 114 539 60 88 390 783 22 412 18 7 18 5 10 7 Manufacturing 59 .......................................... 22 994 22 20 487 258 6 828 21 22 34 21 25 23 Transportation, communications, and utilities 93 ............... 12 767 11 D b D 24 12 48 D D D Wholesale trade 52 ........................................ 56 367 11 51 630 58 2 615 14 3 43 3 12 5 Retail trade 365 ............................................ 101 934 54 94 869 484 8 857 17 5 27 5 35 13 Finance, insurance, and real estate 138 ....................... 42 866 15 37 097 49 1 341 23 7 33 7 35 51 Services 700 ............................................... 112 264 123 98 518 1 662 57 587 12 6 18 6 9 4 Industries not classified 1 453 .................................. 47 916 88 12 059 98 3 981 13 19 54 71 56 90

Connecticut 1 311 ....................................... 407 124 418 350 652 3 748 100 739 15 30 26 33 50 41

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 53 ........... D 27 3 343 86 1 373 42 D 84 65 55 52

Construction 150 ........................................... 17 310 22 D b D 23 9 25 D D D

Manufacturing 23 .......................................... D 7 D e D 46 D 89 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 27 ............... 11 132 7 9 797 29 1 901 23 36 46 42 32 33

Wholesale trade 16 ........................................ D 14 D b D 57 D 69 D D D

Retail trade 100 ............................................ 21 608 50 19 515 111 2 185 24 19 28 24 25 20

Finance, insurance, and real estate 54 ....................... D 8 D a D 33 D 47 D D D

Services 346 ............................................... 191 478 86 184 510 2 313 43 760 18 56 33 59 79 76

Industries not classified 541 .................................. 89 695 197 67 126 709 32 747 21 49 41 68 76 88

See footnotes at end of table.

22 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Delaware 288 .......................................... 55 226 56 49 898 1 423 18 542 29 34 58 37 35 42

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 ........... D – – – – 63 D – – – –

Construction 64 ........................................... D 9 D c D 30 D 71 D D D

Manufacturing – .......................................... –––– –––––– –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ............... D 1 D b D 61 D – D D D

Wholesale trade – ........................................ –––– –––––– –

Retail trade 19 ............................................ D 5 D b D 36 D 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ....................... 1 498 10 1 498 33 308 32 53 32 53 68 54

Services 54 ............................................... D 6 D f D 26 D 44 D D D

Industries not classified 122 .................................. D 27 D f D 65 D 95 D D D

District of Columbia 66 ............................... D 32 D e D 14 D 20 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining – ........... –––– –––––– –

Construction 2 ........................................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Manufacturing 2 .......................................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Wholesale trade – ........................................ –––– –––––– –

Retail trade 4 ............................................ D 4 D b D 44 D 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 ....................... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Services 48 ............................................... D 27 D e D 15 D 18 D D D

Industries not classified 5 .................................. D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Florida 10 546 ............................................ 1 518 789 1 789 1 265 839 10 593 201 623 9 15 19 19 14 16

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 267 ........... 11 100 13 D a D 14 18 73 D D D

Construction 1 357 ........................................... 230 432 278 202 977 1 833 44 498 10 8 17 9 17 12

Manufacturing 185 .......................................... 103 033 62 98 503 746 16 085 19 7 23 7 15 14

Transportation, communications, and utilities 312 ............... 26 337 27 17 325 136 3 694 16 9 67 5 19 9

Wholesale trade 103 ........................................ 85 965 50 80 941 308 6 943 34 30 57 29 32 26

Retail trade 331 ............................................ 149 847 81 140 902 724 14 980 14 12 35 13 20 17

Finance, insurance, and real estate 126 ....................... 5 616 8 D b D 14 31 82 D D D

Services 670 ............................................... 161 771 97 145 587 1 066 24 381 10 6 27 5 24 8

Industries not classified 7 197 .................................. 744 688 1 174 572 000 5 733 89 469 12 32 30 44 30 38

Georgia 4 470 ........................................... 495 465 682 345 077 4 203 81 456 7 11 14 13 9 9

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 142 ........... 19 228 15 15 610 120 2 883 29 31 34 40 22 29

Construction 987 ........................................... 87 056 94 48 985 316 7 115 10 21 15 41 18 18

Manufacturing 151 .......................................... 15 128 32 10 795 129 4 250 22 24 59 30 35 34

Transportation, communications, and utilities 159 ............... 12 772 29 4 713 47 1 063 14 26 54 62 67 57

Wholesale trade 110 ........................................ 20 144 33 16 456 151 3 095 20 25 35 34 38 39

Retail trade 390 ............................................ 61 875 77 52 944 369 6 665 17 41 37 45 40 34

Finance, insurance, and real estate 144 ....................... 23 641 55 21 736 221 4 111 17 46 34 50 45 40

Services 774 ............................................... 121 104 136 103 966 2 215 42 161 6 14 19 15 9 12

Industries not classified 1 611 .................................. 134 518 210 69 872 636 10 115 20 43 48 65 61 56

Hawaii 458 ............................................ 48 134 33 19 168 142 3 066 23 30 42 46 44 52

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ........... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 51 ........................................... 12 381 22 D b D 30 55 46 D D D

Manufacturing S .......................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ............... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 6 ........................................ D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Retail trade 10 ............................................ D 1 D a D 71 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ....................... D – – – – 30 D – – – –

Services 117 ............................................... D 10 D b D 16 D 43 D D D Industries not classified 233 .................................. 23 784 – – – – 43 54 – – – –

Idaho 1 239 ............................................. 301 126 260 271 031 1 883 41 489 18 31 20 35 24 28

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 22 ........... D 2 D a D 63 D – D D D Construction 148 ........................................... 149 776 68 146 586 770 23 872 14 52 20 53 28 38 Manufacturing 33 .......................................... 3 346 16 D b D 40 43 94 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 37 ............... D 1 D a D 22 D – D D D Wholesale trade 23 ........................................ D 10 D c D 34 D 50 D D D Retail trade 177 ............................................ 47 536 101 46 493 538 4 529 20 33 25 34 37 31 Finance, insurance, and real estate 30 ....................... D 22 D c D 35 D 48 D D D Services 251 ............................................... 21 315 42 17 126 291 6 827 9 35 21 44 33 42 Industries not classified 519 .................................. 17 232 – – – – 40 54 – – – –

Illinois 3 945 ............................................ 664 108 650 570 584 4 879 137 517 7 16 15 18 17 22

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 82 ........... 11 272 16 D c D 21 49 55 D D D

Construction 621 ........................................... 76 427 176 66 270 653 18 100 14 12 21 13 19 10

Manufacturing 122 .......................................... 178 461 47 177 133 1 408 48 865 13 58 33 58 65 65

Transportation, communications, and utilities 223 ............... 17 140 14 11 143 138 2 925 17 14 41 15 25 25

Wholesale trade 56 ........................................ 100 798 21 99 638 332 6 726 13 41 39 42 46 48

Retail trade 278 ............................................ 56 113 119 50 543 394 5 136 14 15 26 18 26 16

Finance, insurance, and real estate 95 ....................... 18 826 15 D b D 19 3 56 D D D

Services 737 ............................................... 133 874 124 120 252 1 184 46 039 12 9 29 9 10 5 Industries not classified 1 732 .................................. 71 197 117 20 883 595 4 656 12 31 53 53 52 52

Indiana 2 898 ............................................ 396 221 422 332 342 2 776 53 388 11 11 14 13 16 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 63 ........... D 10 D b D 39 D 92 D D D Construction 497 ........................................... 98 717 107 87 916 849 22 857 16 16 17 19 21 18 Manufacturing 57 .......................................... 22 770 24 D e D 22 53 55 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 104 ............... D 5 D e D 18 D 67 D D D

Wholesale trade 42 ........................................ 99 038 32 D c D 24 36 28 D D D

Retail trade 252 ............................................ 75 334 95 72 424 497 6 354 18 32 24 33 20 22

Finance, insurance, and real estate 70 ....................... 6 792 12 D b D 24 51 65 D D D

Services 593 ............................................... 48 248 100 33 514 524 10 654 11 12 19 11 32 30

Industries not classified 1 220 .................................. 31 755 38 D b D 20 28 98 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Iowa 949 .............................................. 96 501 176 86 990 748 11 022 15 23 16 26 17 17

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 67 ........... 1 723 33 1 436 42 243 42 45 42 58 65 59

Construction 107 ........................................... 18 448 19 D c D 23 39 39 D D D

Manufacturing 13 .......................................... D 1 D a D 50 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 55 ............... D 5 D a D 29 D 88 D D D

Wholesale trade 19 ........................................ D 15 D b D 27 D 41 D D D

Retail trade 99 ............................................ 17 591 55 16 827 302 2 764 15 30 24 31 23 30

Finance, insurance, and real estate 17 ....................... D – – – – 19 D – – – –

Services 189 ............................................... 11 017 28 9 017 211 3 587 10 22 23 28 44 28

Industries not classified 385 .................................. 10 198 22 D a D 35 73 96 D D D

Kansas 2 318 ........................................... 453 199 540 408 324 3 231 71 083 8 11 14 12 10 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 121 ........... 5 912 4 D c D 19 13 63 D D D

Construction 215 ........................................... 79 560 93 73 073 870 22 925 11 28 18 31 46 41

Manufacturing 52 .......................................... 77 602 23 76 260 343 11 007 33 60 34 61 38 40

Transportation, communications, and utilities 50 ............... 8 051 18 5 620 57 1 229 25 37 24 48 59 64

Wholesale trade 30 ........................................ 7 177 14 5 700 83 1 536 16 39 32 52 62 73

Retail trade 254 ............................................ 176 555 134 172 944 886 13 983 8 7 13 7 16 12

Finance, insurance, and real estate 67 ....................... 7 445 18 D b D 20 38 44 D D D

Services 431 ............................................... 38 602 71 31 685 440 10 130 10 15 19 15 18 22

Industries not classified 1 100 .................................. 52 295 166 36 314 391 7 783 13 29 46 47 52 43

Kentucky 3 069 .......................................... 242 694 391 149 055 2 257 35 864 7 13 15 17 20 29

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 94 ........... D 16 D a D 27 D 95 D D D

Construction 438 ........................................... 52 721 104 42 932 553 13 677 15 35 23 43 48 55

Manufacturing 52 .......................................... D 8 D e D 27 D 91 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 132 ............... 6 357 11 1 528 28 405 24 25 43 48 70 62

Wholesale trade 50 ........................................ 35 010 11 26 638 66 2 336 41 27 39 35 47 48

Retail trade 196 ............................................ 38 360 76 30 029 525 3 539 8 21 21 21 26 21

Finance, insurance, and real estate 121 ....................... 9 139 29 6 271 85 1 099 12 28 34 44 34 31

Services 416 ............................................... 25 754 64 18 353 442 5 216 10 14 20 20 21 21

Industries not classified 1 569 .................................. 56 237 72 D c D 15 29 67 D D D

Louisiana 3 230 ......................................... 561 178 300 473 514 3 942 86 176 9 11 16 12 17 13

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 405 ........... 15 124 7 D b D 15 9 68 D D D

Construction 406 ........................................... 110 422 76 99 704 1 161 22 795 13 25 36 28 29 25

Manufacturing 75 .......................................... 66 495 16 61 920 635 13 490 16 48 47 53 57 46

Transportation, communications, and utilities 123 ............... 35 014 15 D f D 13 5 52 D D D

Wholesale trade 47 ........................................ 18 990 12 18 237 79 932 25 68 42 72 68 68

Retail trade 212 ............................................ 213 057 54 208 748 708 16 722 13 8 33 8 16 11

Finance, insurance, and real estate 83 ....................... 10 159 22 8 806 40 3 271 29 54 52 63 41 75

Services 682 ............................................... 48 371 109 35 336 607 12 512 10 13 27 17 20 21

Industries not classified 1 208 .................................. 43 545 – – – – 17 37 – – – –

Maine 1 417 ............................................. 160 997 204 117 439 867 19 272 14 8 24 6 7 6

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 160 ........... D 1 D a D 13 D – D D D

Construction 123 ........................................... 18 132 29 15 090 146 3 396 26 12 27 12 10 10

Manufacturing 161 .......................................... 16 349 26 7 859 205 3 337 22 26 49 8 8 4

Transportation, communications, and utilities 55 ............... D 6 D b D 21 D 72 D D D

Wholesale trade 13 ........................................ D 3 D c D 69 D – D D D

Retail trade 66 ............................................ 20 375 30 20 102 151 1 939 15 8 37 9 22 15

Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ....................... 718 12 477 22 175 33 28 51 39 42 39

Services 217 ............................................... 16 841 35 13 755 141 4 189 14 22 27 27 27 23 Industries not classified 596 .................................. 31 599 63 D a D 28 35 68 D D D

Maryland 2 421 .......................................... 330 961 443 275 900 2 605 64 519 12 16 18 17 19 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 97 ........... 3 057 31 D b D 19 36 36 D D D Construction 273 ........................................... 103 273 106 97 911 515 16 535 13 46 11 48 14 12 Manufacturing 15 .......................................... 677 2 D a D 32 59 61 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 129 ............... 21 077 34 19 052 224 4 059 17 40 43 45 42 38 Wholesale trade 26 ........................................ 11 590 6 D b D 15 19 71 D D D Retail trade 128 ............................................ 66 476 44 56 250 369 7 694 19 26 26 28 31 36 Finance, insurance, and real estate 45 ....................... 7 192 13 D b D 20 36 35 D D D Services 435 ............................................... 61 365 104 55 581 785 23 875 16 19 25 21 17 15 Industries not classified 1 273 .................................. 56 253 104 26 723 514 7 770 21 41 71 67 82 80

Massachusetts 3 428 .................................... 295 317 579 195 226 2 668 82 551 8 8 19 10 10 8

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 162 ........... 8 586 39 5 093 40 1 563 13 21 42 36 61 61

Construction 722 ........................................... 80 226 140 50 294 500 18 275 12 15 19 19 10 10

Manufacturing 126 .......................................... 32 092 47 29 240 416 8 988 19 20 39 20 20 21

Transportation, communications, and utilities 123 ............... D 14 D b D 24 D 39 D D D

Wholesale trade 37 ........................................ 9 312 18 8 465 93 2 141 19 46 49 51 55 63

Retail trade 259 ............................................ 61 729 84 53 967 649 11 035 20 20 32 25 24 26

Finance, insurance, and real estate 103 ....................... D 1 D a D 32 D – D D D

Services 470 ............................................... 50 159 63 34 956 852 38 692 11 24 29 32 25 18 Industries not classified 1 427 .................................. 42 848 173 D b D 21 26 68 D D D

Michigan 5 802 .......................................... 720 384 1 016 594 295 7 055 127 831 6 6 13 7 17 10

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 115 ........... 13 369 49 D b D 26 41 39 D D D Construction 893 ........................................... 108 490 182 88 859 821 23 229 13 8 17 9 13 7 Manufacturing 192 .......................................... 86 864 60 82 106 690 25 362 13 12 21 13 11 16 Transportation, communications, and utilities 213 ............... 33 675 36 25 000 259 5 569 11 12 24 16 22 18

Wholesale trade 120 ........................................ 149 598 39 146 158 542 12 229 15 13 47 13 45 27

Retail trade 403 ............................................ 109 273 154 100 660 1 944 11 950 16 32 25 31 41 25

Finance, insurance, and real estate 285 ....................... 11 698 34 D b D 20 27 52 D D D

Services 1 137 ............................................... 109 481 179 92 407 1 971 32 689 12 22 27 26 48 22

Industries not classified 2 446 .................................. 97 936 285 39 685 756 11 931 17 17 39 41 45 61

See footnotes at end of table.

24 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Minnesota 2 413 ......................................... 514 907 350 404 218 2 310 57 508 10 14 15 15 14 13

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 64 ........... D 1 D a D 36 D – D D D

Construction 360 ........................................... 176 316 169 170 985 1 028 30 290 13 15 20 15 21 17

Manufacturing 131 .......................................... 15 184 29 11 005 214 3 949 10 30 28 32 41 42

Transportation, communications, and utilities 116 ............... D 7 D b D 19 D 46 D D D

Wholesale trade 52 ........................................ D 16 D b D 43 D 38 D D D

Retail trade 202 ............................................ 130 009 79 127 219 608 9 818 14 11 27 11 18 13

Finance, insurance, and real estate 88 ....................... 18 597 8 12 923 75 1 464 16 13 38 8 14 14

Services 592 ............................................... 122 148 22 65 271 240 9 319 7 34 31 62 46 50

Industries not classified 812 .................................. D 23 D b D 23 D 98 D D D

Mississippi 1 088 ........................................ 209 854 222 179 764 1 648 30 658 8 17 18 21 20 19

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 ........... D 3 D a D 74 D 77 D D D

Construction 123 ........................................... 62 157 32 55 080 318 7 510 13 36 39 40 39 41

Manufacturing 41 .......................................... 27 201 9 26 856 285 4 914 24 18 48 18 35 20

Transportation, communications, and utilities 26 ............... 3 859 7 D a D 46 24 77 D D D

Wholesale trade 21 ........................................ D 15 D e D 38 D 53 D D D

Retail trade 188 ............................................ 63 886 83 55 231 516 6 319 21 30 33 34 30 29

Finance, insurance, and real estate 52 ....................... 4 316 28 D b D 20 28 38 D D D

Services 224 ............................................... 17 281 45 13 691 199 5 747 18 15 21 19 12 32

Industries not classified 392 .................................. 8 439 – – – – 21 29 – – – –

Missouri 4 106 .......................................... 625 993 774 506 782 5 839 112 352 6 14 20 17 15 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 99 ........... 14 062 33 13 389 128 1 545 28 9 43 11 10 14

Construction 517 ........................................... 93 857 70 74 170 649 17 140 12 18 20 21 17 20

Manufacturing 129 .......................................... 41 138 22 35 921 617 11 920 23 11 54 13 3 5

Transportation, communications, and utilities 147 ............... 10 901 21 D b D 20 22 45 D D D

Wholesale trade 69 ........................................ 44 742 33 43 361 176 4 127 25 36 22 38 22 24

Retail trade 353 ............................................ 109 519 117 91 482 599 11 017 13 20 19 20 27 26

Finance, insurance, and real estate 135 ....................... 6 122 20 D a D 12 26 53 D D D

Services 703 ............................................... 182 038 123 159 664 1 980 45 520 7 47 16 54 45 45

Industries not classified 1 956 .................................. 123 614 337 82 104 1 614 19 338 11 32 43 46 51 43

Montana 1 912 .......................................... 165 265 438 130 417 1 504 22 677 7 17 20 22 25 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 33 ........... 1 902 4 D b D 22 7 38 D D D

Construction 318 ........................................... 41 572 72 38 734 313 10 426 7 5 28 6 10 4

Manufacturing 151 .......................................... 6 326 21 D b D 21 18 45 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 62 ............... 7 222 18 3 036 51 489 19 23 79 57 75 59

Wholesale trade 26 ........................................ D 7 D b D 45 D 74 D D D

Retail trade 201 ............................................ 25 370 60 22 781 295 2 610 17 26 22 29 21 22

Finance, insurance, and real estate 32 ....................... D 10 D a D 27 D 50 D D D

Services 559 ............................................... 14 384 70 D c D 7 11 20 D D D

Industries not classified 531 .................................. 36 062 176 23 114 457 2 901 14 29 46 43 56 54

Nebraska 799 .......................................... 99 826 107 90 889 1 157 21 770 21 31 29 34 39 39

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 4 ........... D 1 D b D 59 D – D D D

Construction 74 ........................................... 19 628 29 19 117 154 4 905 26 40 74 41 68 36

Manufacturing 13 .......................................... D 1 D a D 62 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 40 ............... D 1 D a D 34 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 18 ........................................ D 18 D e D 77 D 77 D D D

Retail trade 65 ............................................ 9 144 36 D e D 21 55 43 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ....................... 3 466 5 D b D 33 53 87 D D D

Services 114 ............................................... 12 648 17 D c D 15 41 45 D D D Industries not classified 450 .................................. D – – – – 40 D – – – –

Nevada 1 231 ........................................... 244 734 183 202 138 1 475 36 787 11 21 18 24 16 17

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 40 ........... D 24 D b D 46 D 77 D D D Construction 157 ........................................... 66 528 41 49 909 490 14 062 19 29 30 33 40 32 Manufacturing 17 .......................................... D 8 D b D 42 D 51 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities S ............... SSSS SSSSSS S Wholesale trade 72 ........................................ 24 799 11 D c D 27 13 34 D D D Retail trade 122 ............................................ 76 850 26 75 558 232 5 324 12 55 36 56 48 69 Finance, insurance, and real estate 76 ....................... 5 189 10 3 337 39 1 666 24 12 63 9 – 2 Services 372 ............................................... 37 048 60 27 641 370 8 950 11 11 28 10 8 7 Industries not classified 312 .................................. 8 296 – – – – 33 42 – – – –

New Hampshire 1 038 .................................... 156 740 123 126 752 897 19 741 15 29 18 35 21 24

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 ........... D – – – – 88 D – – – –

Construction 148 ........................................... 12 085 22 7 004 85 1 612 31 31 75 38 44 22

Manufacturing 22 .......................................... D 1 D a D 70 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 ............... 8 987 11 8 408 54 1 785 24 2 38 2 – 2

Wholesale trade 16 ........................................ D 11 D c D 27 D 34 D D D

Retail trade 89 ............................................ 22 778 33 21 350 294 4 957 37 67 57 70 54 69

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ....................... 3 382 2 D b D 36 15 – D D D

Services 163 ............................................... 18 043 43 14 812 244 6 389 15 21 21 23 27 24 Industries not classified 552 .................................. 16 519 – – – – 26 36 – – – –

New Jersey 2 375 ........................................ 364 056 461 300 492 2 347 57 733 8 16 20 18 24 25

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 45 ........... D 19 D b D 41 D 37 D D D Construction 421 ........................................... 50 957 69 38 793 282 9 275 16 31 36 38 32 37 Manufacturing 29 .......................................... D 3 D e D 24 D 82 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 49 ............... D 1 D b D 30 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 99 ........................................ 124 661 68 D f D 19 37 36 D D D

Retail trade 111 ............................................ 65 094 55 62 014 197 5 331 14 9 25 8 11 7

Finance, insurance, and real estate 15 ....................... D 5 D a D 26 D 50 D D D

Services 282 ............................................... 36 787 48 24 967 437 9 654 19 21 41 30 24 25

Industries not classified 1 324 .................................. 54 195 193 20 757 233 4 350 14 22 49 54 58 53

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

New Mexico 6 838 ....................................... 579 671 566 473 630 3 398 85 477 6 33 17 35 6 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 154 ........... D 35 D c D 28 D 51 D D D

Construction 504 ........................................... 101 264 83 92 913 967 19 910 7 5 25 5 10 7

Manufacturing 1 052 .......................................... 38 409 56 D c D 12 62 42 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 139 ............... 39 623 22 D c D 19 53 36 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 486 ........................................ 47 061 20 39 878 126 4 792 12 10 34 11 16 19

Retail trade 619 ............................................ 46 208 92 37 005 547 6 340 10 12 24 10 28 16

Finance, insurance, and real estate 84 ....................... D 30 D b D 31 D 63 D D D

Services 1 657 ............................................... 91 020 143 64 064 1 184 29 200 5 8 17 10 12 9

Industries not classified 1 144 .................................. D 86 D b D 25 D 98 D D D

New York 6 443 ......................................... 1 417 279 1 074 1 206 603 5 270 155 336 10 40 23 46 19 28

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 58 ........... D 14 D b D 32 D 69 D D D

Construction 814 ........................................... 98 128 157 82 231 672 22 806 11 24 26 27 23 22

Manufacturing 125 .......................................... 48 688 47 D f D 27 24 35 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 145 ............... 10 980 35 8 766 139 2 318 29 46 57 58 54 43

Wholesale trade 76 ........................................ D 41 D b D 40 D 56 D D D

Retail trade 356 ............................................ 123 286 77 103 287 356 6 122 14 36 22 42 13 16

Finance, insurance, and real estate 112 ....................... D 38 D f D 35 D 62 D D D

Services 904 ............................................... 91 001 88 66 984 618 18 763 9 30 31 43 41 50

Industries not classified 3 853 .................................. 832 329 578 688 649 2 180 60 006 18 70 43 82 43 60

North Carolina 7 148 ..................................... 911 903 1 275 737 230 7 942 141 365 5 9 13 11 10 9

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 270 ........... 8 311 21 D b D 16 54 54 D D D

Construction 2 026 ........................................... 169 228 337 111 122 1 387 27 588 12 8 11 7 9 9

Manufacturing 163 .......................................... 52 096 46 42 223 586 11 268 20 23 42 23 20 26

Transportation, communications, and utilities 271 ............... 70 979 66 54 464 555 17 179 9 20 23 26 34 36

Wholesale trade 97 ........................................ 80 621 23 78 189 195 6 010 19 3 23 3 9 6

Retail trade 892 ............................................ 253 713 279 239 396 1 879 24 975 8 17 16 17 18 17

Finance, insurance, and real estate 247 ....................... 9 453 65 D b D 15 21 37 D D D

Services 1 945 ............................................... 180 185 299 140 403 2 733 44 123 8 9 16 14 22 11

Industries not classified 1 239 .................................. 87 316 140 61 575 432 7 461 21 60 53 79 71 65

North Dakota 752 ...................................... 147 068 178 118 990 1 111 16 721 11 11 21 14 20 13

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 27 ........... D 13 D b D 53 D 77 D D D

Construction 90 ........................................... D 37 D c D 16 D 23 D D D

Manufacturing 9 .......................................... D 3 D b D 6D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 94 ............... 7 972 16 1 816 14 212 21 41 52 28 44 52

Wholesale trade S ........................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 96 ............................................ 44 246 42 39 784 309 3 844 20 40 32 42 55 55

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ....................... D 10 D a D 90 D 90 D D D

Services 268 ............................................... 24 631 22 11 269 481 4 972 16 25 46 40 41 32

Industries not classified 138 .................................. D 31 D a D 31 D 98 D D D

Ohio 5 124 .............................................. 1 074 343 682 932 874 9 357 204 934 5 13 12 15 38 30

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 185 ........... 3 058 13 D b D 28 48 95 D D D

Construction 1 049 ........................................... 180 614 212 147 380 1 514 43 823 10 20 12 25 28 28

Manufacturing 96 .......................................... 65 874 25 D e D 17 21 23 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 225 ............... 37 405 18 20 508 226 5 204 12 32 41 41 44 36

Wholesale trade 140 ........................................ 166 912 44 D f D 28 38 32 D D D

Retail trade 381 ............................................ 340 173 132 330 343 1 388 28 131 15 31 23 32 14 21

Finance, insurance, and real estate 193 ....................... 14 871 18 D c D 19 30 45 D D D

Services 707 ............................................... 75 841 112 58 149 872 21 373 10 23 19 21 31 26 Industries not classified 2 150 .................................. 189 595 109 D h D 13 66 53 D D D

Oklahoma 15 066 ......................................... 2 645 736 2 794 2 266 674 19 276 380 084 1 6 8 7 6 7

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 672 ........... 37 070 68 26 438 344 9 845 10 18 18 24 13 27 Construction 3 001 ........................................... 561 836 594 500 369 3 685 79 756 7 6 9 7 8 9 Manufacturing 410 .......................................... 278 145 156 271 298 2 658 63 468 5 7 19 8 8 12 Transportation, communications, and utilities 848 ............... 176 368 172 138 912 1 308 33 115 18 6 35 5 5 4 Wholesale trade 277 ........................................ 425 751 166 420 050 873 16 935 9 29 8 29 24 18 Retail trade 2 180 ............................................ 448 909 622 402 083 3 250 37 387 13 16 23 17 17 15 Finance, insurance, and real estate 538 ....................... 140 987 133 106 244 616 20 742 9 13 16 17 24 26 Services 4 842 ............................................... 335 558 611 263 485 5 630 101 726 8 5 7 7 9 7 Industries not classified 2 316 .................................. 241 112 289 137 796 911 17 111 10 27 46 48 48 58

Oregon 2 861 ........................................... 372 608 431 299 502 2 505 55 871 11 9 12 7 10 7

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 82 ........... 3 097 15 D b D 14 31 58 D D D

Construction 407 ........................................... 100 700 129 88 286 663 20 585 15 20 17 24 21 17

Manufacturing 110 .......................................... 32 057 32 15 753 173 5 053 19 42 49 58 77 73

Transportation, communications, and utilities 83 ............... 10 819 9 5 495 56 1 677 12 27 37 40 18 24

Wholesale trade 37 ........................................ 98 689 18 D e D 12 9 28 D D D

Retail trade 276 ............................................ 32 846 68 28 951 382 4 499 13 28 27 32 21 23

Finance, insurance, and real estate 79 ....................... 9 634 28 7 935 87 1 216 18 35 30 43 44 32

Services 631 ............................................... 37 590 55 27 361 363 9 633 7 13 24 19 15 18 Industries not classified 1 160 .................................. 47 176 81 31 068 392 3 301 25 42 50 58 49 54

Pennsylvania 5 161 ...................................... 505 273 951 388 532 5 288 73 590 7 11 8 13 25 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 118 ........... D 25 D a D 14 D 53 D D D Construction 706 ........................................... 62 075 139 45 601 474 10 390 19 13 18 16 15 20 Manufacturing 180 .......................................... 24 376 47 20 692 206 4 143 15 57 37 66 60 66 Transportation, communications, and utilities 212 ............... 43 942 53 38 220 677 8 687 20 36 36 43 52 32

Wholesale trade S ........................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 469 ............................................ 121 426 158 106 655 974 11 476 21 15 16 18 19 17

Finance, insurance, and real estate 76 ....................... D – – – – 19 D – – – –

Services 620 ............................................... 44 622 74 34 227 457 10 994 9 22 31 25 29 21

Industries not classified 2 751 .................................. 169 967 449 109 778 2 390 24 865 8 23 20 36 55 48

See footnotes at end of table.

26 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Rhode Island 625 ...................................... 80 213 80 D e D 19 30 35 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 22 ........... D – – – – 38 D – – – –

Construction 48 ........................................... D 22 D b D 39 D 79 D D D

Manufacturing 19 .......................................... D 8 D c D 46 D 67 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 28 ............... D – – – – 28 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 9 ........................................ D – – – – 55 D – – – –

Retail trade 41 ............................................ D 19 D b D 28 D 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 17 ....................... D – – – – 43 D – – – –

Services 96 ............................................... D 8 D b D 16 D 43 D D D

Industries not classified 345 .................................. D 23 D c D 30 D 96 D D D

South Carolina 2 229 .................................... 199 917 409 153 006 3 066 41 640 11 16 25 21 12 12

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 88 ........... D 4 D a D 19 D 86 D D D

Construction 310 ........................................... 13 253 61 8 810 256 2 896 16 39 37 56 48 49

Manufacturing 25 .......................................... D 7 D a D 29 D 59 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 42 ............... D 7 D b D 19 D 78 D D D

Wholesale trade 78 ........................................ 23 985 20 19 591 90 2 685 29 11 38 16 26 23

Retail trade 210 ............................................ 50 110 102 39 055 418 3 257 25 27 25 34 16 16

Finance, insurance, and real estate 53 ....................... 6 505 17 4 974 96 2 158 18 59 52 62 50 53

Services 387 ............................................... 67 578 125 60 596 1 990 27 533 13 16 19 16 16 14

Industries not classified 1 036 .................................. 33 586 66 D c D 17 55 99 D D D

South Dakota 955 ...................................... 221 916 178 198 998 2 773 37 177 10 38 16 43 51 39

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 25 ........... 562 9 D a D 38 64 81 D D D

Construction 121 ........................................... 46 379 41 44 259 346 6 972 12 10 24 10 16 14

Manufacturing 28 .......................................... 4 263 22 4 203 57 1 437 48 30 66 30 38 27

Transportation, communications, and utilities 46 ............... 5 109 3 3 347 32 1 157 23 14 – – – –

Wholesale trade S ........................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 145 ............................................ 49 344 42 37 872 648 3 694 21 40 39 51 55 51

Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 ....................... 6 821 10 D b D 28 17 37 D D D

Services 430 ............................................... 105 473 50 100 851 1 605 22 002 14 82 49 86 90 69

Industries not classified 125 .................................. 1 974 – – – – 42 59 – – – –

Tennessee 3 746 ........................................ 546 041 568 471 084 4 518 101 939 6 9 17 10 12 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 73 ........... D – – – – 27 D – – – –

Construction 943 ........................................... 191 819 110 172 531 1 125 24 406 11 7 19 8 19 10

Manufacturing 155 .......................................... 61 060 37 D f D 13 30 38 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 129 ............... 37 353 25 32 247 338 7 399 16 12 27 13 10 13

Wholesale trade 85 ........................................ 111 628 52 105 861 566 19 729 22 35 19 37 32 37

Retail trade 278 ............................................ 34 474 84 21 222 205 3 486 15 23 29 32 30 42

Finance, insurance, and real estate 111 ....................... D 17 D b D 17 D 38 D D D

Services 624 ............................................... 55 690 90 47 170 922 22 446 8 38 23 46 19 48

Industries not classified 1 350 .................................. 47 198 155 30 558 726 9 019 15 36 53 50 54 52

Texas 15 668 ............................................. 3 320 188 2 747 2 853 049 26 941 481 112 11 23 23 28 40 28

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 527 ........... 250 851 102 182 566 483 15 979 10 55 37 73 35 25

Construction 2 150 ........................................... 341 074 351 282 060 2 621 55 966 15 16 18 20 21 15

Manufacturing 340 .......................................... 290 517 126 272 178 1 967 57 208 18 18 20 20 20 16

Transportation, communications, and utilities 220 ............... 69 464 51 63 547 684 18 023 16 7 26 7 11 7

Wholesale trade 137 ........................................ 251 248 84 249 316 590 18 380 25 9 31 9 21 14

Retail trade 419 ............................................ 192 757 109 181 631 673 14 408 10 16 33 17 15 14

Finance, insurance, and real estate 187 ....................... 26 664 39 18 295 136 2 969 16 31 35 38 41 32

Services 1 159 ............................................... 147 427 177 118 360 2 342 60 721 4 7 25 6 9 9 Industries not classified 10 536 .................................. 1 750 184 1 713 1 485 095 17 444 237 457 14 36 34 43 61 55

Utah 1 428 .............................................. 140 070 187 108 884 1 317 20 041 13 8 41 7 8 7

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 14 ........... D 3 D c D 51 D – D D D Construction 103 ........................................... 34 382 44 32 180 320 5 680 10 19 25 19 23 14 Manufacturing 39 .......................................... D 26 D b D 39 D 58 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 41 ............... 8 540 9 8 416 72 1 872 43 50 69 51 47 36 Wholesale trade 30 ........................................ D 2 D b D 59 D – D D D Retail trade 97 ............................................ 19 286 8 17 325 444 4 937 23 10 40 7 6 5 Finance, insurance, and real estate 41 ....................... 1 581 6 D a D 32 39 88 D D D Services 240 ............................................... 8 541 27 5 403 108 1 644 13 12 34 22 30 25 Industries not classified 824 .................................. 24 402 64 D b D 20 46 98 D D D

Vermont 751 .......................................... 178 902 116 159 164 732 18 053 9 46 26 50 30 27

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining S ........... SSSS SSSSSS S

Construction 142 ........................................... 23 099 42 D c D 20 20 37 D D D

Manufacturing 66 .......................................... D 2 D a D 25 D 65 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 ............... 1 784 – – – – 41 81 – – – –

Wholesale trade 15 ........................................ D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Retail trade 120 ............................................ 127 814 47 126 646 357 7 432 21 60 38 60 60 56

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ....................... D – – – – 25 D – – – –

Services 161 ............................................... 19 945 25 D c D 13 19 40 D D D Industries not classified 196 .................................. D – – – – 34 D – – – –

Virginia 3 280 ........................................... 621 617 646 571 739 5 924 178 260 7 8 10 9 10 9

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 122 ........... D 6 D b D 18 D 91 D D D Construction 472 ........................................... 107 848 169 98 220 966 24 321 16 29 23 32 24 31 Manufacturing 35 .......................................... D 13 D c D 36 D 58 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 107 ............... 35 340 28 32 148 305 7 875 12 38 42 41 45 42

Wholesale trade 29 ........................................ 43 593 7 41 875 124 5 069 25 2 – – – –

Retail trade 255 ............................................ 49 880 72 43 986 241 2 759 16 34 29 40 28 47

Finance, insurance, and real estate 104 ....................... 11 310 34 10 216 190 5 402 24 16 52 16 5 2

Services 497 ............................................... 297 771 163 290 019 3 619 122 169 10 15 18 16 14 13

Industries not classified 1 661 .................................. 48 477 156 29 467 301 6 845 12 47 46 82 58 74

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 3. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

for States: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Washington 4 689 ....................................... 1 202 989 974 1 096 283 14 242 313 597 7 18 14 18 22 22

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 338 ........... 22 243 23 6 031 78 1 117 9 24 45 18 69 54 Construction 702 ........................................... 317 907 349 294 985 2 453 78 698 7 9 9 11 7 8 Manufacturing 191 .......................................... 55 365 59 52 467 604 14 839 9 5 7 5 9 6 Transportation, communications, and utilities 161 ............... 39 523 54 32 744 387 10 387 13 33 19 39 36 38 Wholesale trade 117 ........................................ 101 107 46 96 789 391 12 782 23 42 28 43 40 45 Retail trade 306 ............................................ 109 118 98 103 082 1 405 16 065 12 23 22 22 13 20 Finance, insurance, and real estate 132 ....................... 6 860 20 2 098 36 834 25 24 48 47 53 70 Services 1 059 ............................................... 477 310 147 462 651 7 822 167 743 7 48 17 49 43 46 Industries not classified 1 683 .................................. 73 556 179 45 436 1 066 11 132 20 36 52 57 51 56

West Virginia 1 017 ...................................... 127 306 171 111 356 1 078 17 910 11 16 14 18 13 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 58 ........... 5 712 23 D c D 31 55 61 D D D

Construction 91 ........................................... 15 256 26 13 408 163 2 248 22 16 28 19 39 12

Manufacturing 63 .......................................... 5 110 14 4 202 40 765 33 53 80 65 41 44

Transportation, communications, and utilities 34 ............... 6 209 12 5 702 94 1 474 27 44 42 48 60 60

Wholesale trade 29 ........................................ D 16 D b D 45 D 87 D D D

Retail trade 87 ............................................ 52 716 43 51 361 478 6 804 20 41 25 42 31 34

Finance, insurance, and real estate 29 ....................... 6 075 10 5 769 58 920 24 31 50 33 44 44

Services 171 ............................................... 13 366 27 7 657 92 2 184 9 15 28 26 24 36

Industries not classified 456 .................................. D – – – – 18 D – – – –

Wisconsin 2 338 ......................................... 1 135 975 699 1 080 481 6 738 202 160 19 41 27 43 32 40

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 49 ........... D 2 D a D 31 D 3 D D D

Construction 258 ........................................... 77 636 66 68 327 499 17 752 16 15 16 17 17 15

Manufacturing 113 .......................................... 210 062 42 D g D 14 72 35 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 97 ............... D 35 D c D 16 D 25 D D D

Wholesale trade 47 ........................................ 46 168 19 44 589 172 5 742 16 20 36 21 16 19

Retail trade 218 ............................................ 62 640 65 50 851 492 5 130 21 30 26 35 48 36

Finance, insurance, and real estate 67 ....................... D 8 D b D 32 D 59 D D D

Services 543 ............................................... D 87 D g D 10 D 32 D D D

Industries not classified 947 .................................. 116 607 377 105 998 1 675 24 371 36 52 43 59 72 59

Wyoming 477 .......................................... D 95 D f D 16 D 24 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 38 ........... D 22 D c D 54 D 80 D D D Construction 64 ........................................... D 27 D b D 22 D 51 D D D Manufacturing 16 .......................................... D 8 D a D 36 D 78 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ............... D 3 D a D 57 D – D D D Wholesale trade 7 ........................................ D 1 D a D 63 D – D D D Retail trade 39 ............................................ D 13 D b D 20 D 43 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 ....................... D 2 D a D 33 D – D D D Services 188 ............................................... D 21 D c D 19 D 34 D D D Industries not classified 107 .................................. D – – – – 50 D – – – –

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

28 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Akron, OH PMSA 569 .................................. 24 516 62 14 303 206 4 340 27 50 79 77 78 85

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Construction 59 ............................................... 3 678 8 D b D 37 19 37 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 14 ................... D – – – – 70 D – – – – Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 78 D – – – – Retail trade 5 ................................................ D – – – – 85 D – – – – Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 ........................... D 4 D a D 52 D 83 D D D Services 67 ................................................... 2 970 – – – – 30 53 – – – – Industries not classified 396 ...................................... 16 874 50 D c D 30 63 97 D D D

Albany–Schenectady–Troy, NY MSA 335 ................ 42 235 17 29 034 304 12 771 48 40 36 59 66 71

Construction 75 ............................................... D 6 D a D 26 D 53 D D D

Manufacturing 22 .............................................. D 3 D b D 25 D 82 D D D

Services 66 ................................................... 21 899 8 D c D 25 72 78 D D D

Industries not classified 171 ...................................... D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Albuquerque, NM MSA 1 587 ............................. 200 903 192 154 681 1 279 43 252 9 17 15 18 13 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D 1 D a D 28 D – D D D

Construction 108 ............................................... 52 863 43 49 788 311 6 827 27 7 45 8 23 14

Manufacturing 223 .............................................. D 46 D c D 18 D 48 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 51 ................... D 9 D b D 39 D 80 D D D

Wholesale trade 102 ............................................ 24 552 15 23 621 68 3 233 23 18 44 19 30 28

Retail trade 233 ................................................ D 21 D b D 18 D 64 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 36 ........................... D 4 D a D 40 D 83 D D D

Services 517 ................................................... 45 523 52 37 012 671 19 439 11 13 31 15 22 15

Industries not classified 307 ...................................... D – – – – 45 D – – – –

Alexandria, LA MSA 108 ................................ 4 071 13 D a D 36 45 44 D D D

Construction 22 ............................................... 328 – – – – 46 50 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D – – – – 78 D – – – –

Retail trade 3 ................................................ D 3 D a D 79 D 79 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D 3 D a D 75 D 75 D D D

Services 12 ................................................... 497 7 D a D 47 26 75 D D D

Industries not classified 65 ...................................... D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Anchorage, AK MSA 963 ............................... 926 070 206 890 259 3 030 125 237 12 4 20 4 12 10

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 266 ............... 22 310 12 D c D 36 45 86 D D D

Construction 58 ............................................... 68 453 43 68 192 369 23 609 43 11 59 12 22 13

Manufacturing S .............................................. SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 63 ................... 35 629 32 33 991 303 11 045 35 35 42 34 43 21

Wholesale trade 11 ............................................ D 8 D b D 27 D 29 D D D

Retail trade 75 ................................................ D 17 D e D 21 D 63 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 54 ........................... D 29 D e D 16 D 18 D D D

Services 348 ................................................... 190 280 73 185 175 1 358 54 673 9 6 22 7 10 9

Industries not classified 84 ...................................... 14 185 – – – – 29 25 – – – –

Ann Arbor, MI PMSA 360 ............................... 38 080 69 30 388 349 11 320 22 19 43 20 24 33

Construction 88 ............................................... 7 658 36 7 051 38 2 015 40 62 53 66 51 56

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D 1 D c D 63 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 4 D b D 38 D 83 D D D

Wholesale trade 17 ............................................ 8 095 4 D b D 47 17 61 D D D

Retail trade 6 ................................................ D 6 D a D 86 D 86 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 28 ........................... D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Services 56 ................................................... 7 709 18 7 449 129 4 686 23 51 59 54 55 74 Industries not classified 147 ...................................... 4 873 – – – – 43 79 – – – –

Asheville, NC MSA 140 ................................. 7 862 23 4 798 83 1 344 8 15 39 9 22 9

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Construction 39 ............................................... 3 891 8 3 093 55 971 16 10 49 11 8 5 Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 88 D – – – – Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 75 D – – – – Retail trade 11 ................................................ D 4 D a D 57 D 84 D D D Services 64 ................................................... 2 784 10 D b D 18 16 83 D D D Industries not classified 3 ...................................... D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Atlanta, GA MSA 2 227 ................................... 244 756 377 182 472 1 868 35 171 10 15 22 20 22 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 51 ............... D 5 D b D 37 D 68 D D D Construction 572 ............................................... 66 165 59 38 583 207 4 748 18 29 27 53 27 27 Manufacturing 75 .............................................. D 6 D b D 27 D 89 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 52 ................... D 14 D a D 22 D 38 D D D Wholesale trade 58 ............................................ 14 754 17 12 146 76 1 446 30 30 60 39 54 53

Retail trade 153 ................................................ 33 910 24 28 903 180 4 893 23 38 40 39 38 36

Finance, insurance, and real estate 80 ........................... 15 221 31 14 392 124 1 999 34 73 58 78 78 75

Services 442 ................................................... 62 507 80 D f D 6 22 28 D D D

Industries not classified 743 ...................................... 34 058 139 D f D 24 40 44 D D D

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA 155 ....................... 12 407 10 D c D 40 22 78 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 26 ............... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Construction 28 ............................................... D 5 D a D 31 D 87 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 17 ................... D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Retail trade 6 ................................................ D 4 D a D 51 D 81 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Services 8 ................................................... D 1 D c D 77 D – D D D

Industries not classified 67 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA 297 ....................... 85 689 108 80 118 1 787 28 171 24 49 62 53 5 9

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D 3 D b D 78 D 78 D D D Construction 18 ............................................... 1 584 9 1 471 24 511 26 21 50 24 37 35 Manufacturing 13 .............................................. D – – – – 91 D – – – – Retail trade 50 ................................................ 4 413 6 D a D 32 59 89 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 29

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSAmCon.

Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 ........................... D 3 D a D 59 D 80 D D D Services 52 ................................................... D 17 D g D 24 D 37 D D D Industries not classified 142 ...................................... D 70 D b D 46 D 96 D D D

Austin–San Marcos, TX MSA 518 ....................... 88 825 58 80 179 370 10 939 24 40 33 44 23 37

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 112 ............................................... D 22 D c D 56 D 66 D D D

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Wholesale trade 20 ............................................ D 1 D a D 88 D – D D D

Retail trade 35 ................................................ D 27 D b D 35 D 47 D D D

Services 63 ................................................... 7 062 6 D b D 21 26 59 D D D

Industries not classified 272 ...................................... 2 695 – – – – 37 66 – – – –

Bakersfield, CA MSA 446 ............................... 75 431 139 64 842 411 10 852 31 21 66 21 36 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 43 ............... D 21 D b D 47 D 76 D D D

Construction 59 ............................................... 41 811 15 D c D 31 20 46 D D D

Manufacturing 19 .............................................. D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 2 D b D 37 D – D D D

Retail trade 10 ................................................ D 4 D a D 47 D 84 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Services 105 ................................................... D 2 D b D 21 D – D D D

Industries not classified 192 ...................................... D 94 D c D 66 D 94 D D D

Baltimore, MD PMSA 1 091 ............................... 100 499 235 86 444 1 244 25 219 18 22 35 26 38 31

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 37 ............... D 15 D a D 30 D 30 D D D

Construction 100 ............................................... 20 488 34 D c D 17 9 26 D D D

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 59 ................... D 1 D a D 33 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 20 ............................................ D – – – – 21 D – – – –

Retail trade 39 ................................................ 11 811 11 11 601 117 1 230 32 46 46 47 49 53

Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... D 9 D b D 32 D 43 D D D

Services 202 ................................................... 28 314 61 D e D 18 40 40 D D D

Industries not classified 604 ...................................... 32 841 104 26 723 514 7 770 24 50 69 65 80 78

Baton Rouge, LA MSA 437 ............................. 273 654 46 263 472 1 699 38 162 27 16 32 17 35 29

Construction 47 ............................................... 48 150 14 47 571 572 13 679 24 29 49 29 44 37

Manufacturing 11 .............................................. D 7 D e D 61 D 89 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... 762 1 D a D 47 34 – D D D

Wholesale trade 16 ............................................ D – – – – 45 D – – – –

Retail trade 29 ................................................ D 13 D f D 32 D 35 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 23 ........................... 323 – – – – 34 38 – – – –

Services 69 ................................................... 13 516 18 12 070 159 3 727 24 28 80 27 40 26

Industries not classified 241 ...................................... 6 851 – – – – 47 58 – – – –

Beaumont–Port Arthur, TX MSA 454 .................... 55 503 60 38 666 470 10 935 46 22 59 14 27 16

Construction 43 ............................................... 4 567 22 D c D 36 53 68 D D D

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D 1 D c D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D 9 D a D 89 D 89 D D D

Services 16 ................................................... D 1 D b D 86 D – D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Bellingham, WA MSA 109 .............................. 51 006 26 49 176 1 318 20 925 28 65 46 68 79 76

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D – – – – 25 D – – – – Construction 23 ............................................... D 13 D b D 43 D 65 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 5 D b D 53 D 84 D D D Retail trade 3 ................................................ D 3 D a D 78 D 78 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – – Services 16 ................................................... D 6 D g D 39 D 70 D D D Industries not classified 34 ...................................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA 289 ......................... 49 484 58 40 925 554 11 609 20 35 79 43 67 64

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D 1 D a D –D –DD D Construction 16 ............................................... 2 469 4 D a D 39 27 59 D D D Manufacturing 8 .............................................. D 3 D e D 52 D 80 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – – Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D – – – – 85 D – – – – Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 14 D b D 57 D 85 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Services 38 ................................................... 1 326 – – – – 30 39 – – – –

Industries not classified 198 ...................................... 7 924 35 D b D 18 29 96 D D D

Billings, MT MSA 214 .................................. 23 302 102 21 476 153 3 421 33 27 75 30 55 6

Construction 22 ............................................... D 2 D b D 35 D – D D D

Manufacturing 15 .............................................. D 15 D a D 56 D 56 D D D

Retail trade 24 ................................................ D 3 D a D 29 D 77 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 ........................... D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Services 68 ................................................... D 4 D a D 24 D 63 D D D

Industries not classified 82 ...................................... D 78 D b D 90 D 95 D D D

Biloxi–Gulfport–Pascagoula, MS MSA 102 ............... 15 245 31 12 861 152 3 316 30 19 39 22 9 8

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D 3 D a D 77 D 77 D D D

Construction 25 ............................................... D 8 D a D 38 D 89 D D D

Manufacturing 2 .............................................. D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Retail trade 18 ................................................ D 8 D b D 33 D 55 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 13 ........................... D 9 D a D 63 D 90 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

30 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Biloxi–Gulfport–Pascagoula, MS MSAmCon.

Services 23 ................................................... 5 029 3 4 384 91 1 710 25 2 – – – – Industries not classified 5 ...................................... D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Binghamton, NY MSA 141 .............................. D 15 D b D 34 D 81 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 68 ............................................... D 1 D a D 56 D – D D D

Retail trade 19 ................................................ D 1 D b D 87 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 13 ........................... D 13 D a D 91 D 91 D D D

Services 29 ................................................... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Birmingham, AL MSA 554 .............................. 46 249 54 34 958 586 8 488 33 22 22 18 27 28

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 71 ............................................... 14 283 3 D b D 37 39 53 D D D

Manufacturing S .............................................. SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 ................... D 1 D b D 35 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 44 ............................................ D 3 D b D 52 D 78 D D D

Retail trade 53 ................................................ 4 918 18 4 020 197 720 30 30 34 41 63 42

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ........................... D 5 D a D 57 D 85 D D D

Services 72 ................................................... 7 207 24 6 201 217 3 757 25 43 31 50 44 54

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Boise City, ID MSA 543 ................................. 141 232 50 127 390 518 13 590 25 50 15 56 36 51

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D – – – – 78 D – – – –

Construction 51 ............................................... 110 895 15 109 003 327 11 141 24 63 23 64 57 62

Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D – – – – 46 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D 7 D b D 73 D 73 D D D

Retail trade 50 ................................................ D 12 D b D 31 D 46 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 ........................... D 4 D a D 81 D 83 D D D

Services 81 ................................................... D 12 D b D 23 D 35 D D D

Industries not classified 330 ...................................... 8 811 – – – – 37 74 – – – –

Boston, MA–NH PMSA 1 376 ............................. 130 838 171 80 852 1 379 51 652 16 19 22 21 19 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 53 ............... 1 615 12 D a D 28 53 93 D D D Construction 314 ............................................... 45 452 69 23 543 284 10 085 15 20 25 16 21 18 Manufacturing 62 .............................................. 11 592 15 10 086 78 2 280 22 49 58 58 63 67 Transportation, communications, and utilities 40 ................... 1 058 – – – – 29 49 – – – – Wholesale trade 28 ............................................ 5 732 14 D b D 26 71 65 D D D Retail trade 67 ................................................ 23 319 33 22 321 259 5 439 18 41 44 44 49 47 Finance, insurance, and real estate 42 ........................... 3 089 1 D a D 35 34 – D D D Services 201 ................................................... 24 364 28 18 209 691 31 973 15 35 39 50 29 20 Industries not classified 569 ...................................... 14 617 – – – – 31 54 – – – –

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA 175 ...................... 42 612 23 38 374 122 2 352 19 7 41 7 30 30

Construction 12 ............................................... D 3 D b D 39 D 76 D D D

Manufacturing 24 .............................................. 2 523 11 D b D 35 32 67 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ 335 – – – – 35 49 – – – –

Retail trade 21 ................................................ 380 – – – – 44 53 – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 16 ........................... D 1 D a D 86 D – D D D

Services 48 ................................................... 6 109 8 D b D 19 24 55 D D D

Industries not classified 41 ...................................... D – – – – 63 D – – – –

Brazoria, TX PMSA 160 ................................. 12 992 66 D f D 47 79 95 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 8 ............... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Construction 4 ............................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 7 ................................................ D – – – – 88 D – – – –

Services 8 ................................................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Industries not classified 132 ...................................... D 65 D f D 59 D 95 D D D

Bremerton, WA PMSA 179 .............................. 3 899 13 1 630 26 499 20 23 28 31 33 36

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Construction 10 ............................................... D 5 D a D 31 D 48 D D D

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D 3 D a D 79 D 79 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D – – – – 77 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... D – – – – 55 D – – – –

Services 93 ................................................... D 2 D a D 29 D – D D D Industries not classified 34 ...................................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Brockton, MA PMSA 251 ............................... 5 674 12 D b D 41 31 47 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Construction 28 ............................................... D 3 D a D 50 D 78 D D D Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 82 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D 9 D b D 52 D 55 D D D

Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Retail trade 10 ................................................ D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D – – – – 55 D – – – –

Services 16 ................................................... D – – – – 67 D – – – –

Industries not classified 157 ...................................... D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Brownsville–Harlingen–San Benito, TX MSA 685 ......... D 150 D i D 48 D 40 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 6 ............... D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Construction 193 ............................................... D 16 D b D 77 D 92 D D D

Manufacturing 8 .............................................. D 8 D a D 88 D 88 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 6 ................................................... D 4 D b D 54 D 82 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 31

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Brownsville–Harlingen–San Benito, TX MSAmCon.

Industries not classified 472 ...................................... D 123 D i D 41 D 52 D D D

Buffalo–Niagara Falls, NY MSA 402 ..................... 48 123 150 39 545 431 10 824 33 23 66 30 27 28

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 14 ............... D 4 D b D 67 D 81 D D D

Construction 44 ............................................... 8 834 20 7 441 95 3 122 35 11 30 11 17 10

Manufacturing 12 .............................................. D 9 D c D 45 D 62 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 67 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D 5 D a D 64 D 64 D D D

Retail trade 28 ................................................ 7 538 9 5 272 25 401 37 28 68 34 24 56

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 86 D – – – –

Services 109 ................................................... 4 864 4 D a D 19 31 – D D D

Industries not classified 180 ...................................... D 101 D c D 53 D 96 D D D

Burlington, VT MSA 207 ................................ 19 557 23 16 424 105 2 718 31 18 68 20 16 25

Construction 46 ............................................... D 20 D b D 32 D 77 D D D

Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – 37 D – – – –

Retail trade 4 ................................................ D 1 D a D 53 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 33 D – – – –

Services 25 ................................................... D 2 D b D 25 D – D D D

Industries not classified 110 ...................................... D – – – – 43 D – – – –

Charleston–North Charleston, SC MSA 367 .............. 39 000 104 30 706 276 3 545 40 71 78 87 68 74

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 64 ............................................... D 7 D b D 51 D 52 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D 6 D b D 87 D 87 D D D

Retail trade 24 ................................................ D 15 D b D 55 D 93 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 ........................... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Services 50 ................................................... 2 641 10 1 393 16 282 27 27 45 46 62 48

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Charleston, WV MSA 143 ............................... 49 808 30 44 659 289 5 142 42 24 18 28 24 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 31 ............................................... D 15 D c D 28 D 36 D D D

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. D – – – – 53 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 9 ................................................ D 6 D c D 26 D 39 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 74 D – – – –

Services 19 ................................................... D 8 D b D 45 D 48 D D D

Industries not classified 67 ...................................... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–SC MSA 1 037 .......... 205 887 134 171 755 1 537 28 643 19 13 19 15 11 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 24 ............... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Construction 214 ............................................... 34 281 42 D e D 17 8 18 D D D

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 20 ................... 18 259 17 D c D 20 44 27 D D D

Wholesale trade 16 ............................................ 54 193 8 D b D 22 5 43 D D D

Retail trade 86 ................................................ 44 952 36 40 281 578 5 113 13 36 18 41 7 13

Finance, insurance, and real estate 42 ........................... 1 724 – – – – 46 73 – – – –

Services 273 ................................................... 43 148 31 30 361 328 6 277 20 46 61 64 48 50

Industries not classified 357 ...................................... 9 218 – – – – 40 68 – – – –

Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA 332 .......................... 20 532 14 12 208 71 2 919 17 28 41 47 44 49

Construction 78 ............................................... D 1 D a D 61 D – D D D Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – 79 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D – – – – 48 D – – – – Wholesale trade 10 ............................................ 11 460 7 D b D 38 43 53 D D D Retail trade 20 ................................................ D – – – – 44 D – – – – Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 50 D – – – – Services 64 ................................................... D 6 D a D 26 D 54 D D D Industries not classified 141 ...................................... 593 – – – – 25 45 – – – –

Chicago, IL PMSA 2 161 ................................. 370 927 239 313 897 2 603 89 898 8 27 14 33 35 36

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 35 ............... D 8 D c D 34 D 79 D D D Construction 233 ............................................... 49 200 88 45 015 377 13 674 25 17 17 17 18 12 Manufacturing 66 .............................................. 174 973 32 174 198 1 372 48 060 16 57 33 58 65 64 Transportation, communications, and utilities 156 ................... 7 701 4 D b D 20 18 – D D D Wholesale trade 33 ............................................ D 3 D b D 31 D – D D D Retail trade 116 ................................................ 9 929 22 6 997 75 1 290 15 30 64 46 24 30

Finance, insurance, and real estate 30 ........................... D 2 D b D 26 D – D D D

Services 389 ................................................... 56 710 80 51 588 575 20 796 14 19 41 20 22 12

Industries not classified 1 103 ...................................... 37 234 – – – – 16 39 – – – –

Chico–Paradise, CA MSA 450 ........................... D 168 D k D 48 D 61 D D D

Construction 3 ............................................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 4 ................................................ D 4 D a D 81 D 81 D D D

Services 38 ................................................... D – – – – 55 D – – – –

Industries not classified 402 ...................................... D 164 D k D 48 D 61 D D D

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA 568 ........................ 68 008 131 51 869 898 18 171 15 14 13 15 18 19

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 49 ............... D 13 D b D 37 D 93 D D D Construction 125 ............................................... 21 482 63 D c D 13 23 18 D D D

Manufacturing 18 .............................................. D 3 D c D 68 D 80 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 22 ................... D 9 D c D 38 D 61 D D D

Wholesale trade 42 ............................................ 13 278 2 D b D 38 56 73 D D D

Retail trade 52 ................................................ 9 924 21 8 245 234 1 994 23 40 32 49 58 55

Finance, insurance, and real estate 32 ........................... D 4 D a D 57 D 81 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

32 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSAmCon.

Services 91 ................................................... 4 532 15 2 932 111 1 878 21 20 35 22 43 19 Industries not classified 138 ...................................... 2 423 – – – – 45 53 – – – –

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA 628 ................. 374 432 169 360 066 5 449 101 023 18 37 19 37 67 63

Construction 148 ............................................... 20 494 30 10 640 260 5 031 29 43 37 43 80 74

Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D 7 D b D 36 D 51 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 25 ................... 1 164 – – – – 45 61 – – – –

Wholesale trade 24 ............................................ D 13 D a D 41 D 56 D D D

Retail trade 38 ................................................ 104 370 27 104 328 733 12 247 42 7 43 7 5 12

Finance, insurance, and real estate 28 ........................... D 10 D c D 36 D 63 D D D

Services 106 ................................................... 32 945 57 32 355 492 11 408 17 33 33 34 48 46

Industries not classified 248 ...................................... D 25 D h D 38 D 96 D D D

Colorado Springs, CO MSA 636 ......................... 131 631 66 118 688 1 192 41 748 22 3 46 2 5 1

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 ............... D 21 D a D 54 D 54 D D D

Construction 77 ............................................... D 15 24 179 128 3 838 55 D 40 6 27 11

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 88 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 90 ................................................ D 2 D b D 37 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... D – – – – 46 D – – – –

Services 101 ................................................... 46 973 7 D f D 32 1 30 D D D

Industries not classified 303 ...................................... D 22 D b D 37 D 94 D D D

Columbia, SC MSA 270 ................................. 25 312 58 19 535 581 7 225 26 33 21 44 49 41

Construction 54 ............................................... 1 053 13 D b D 27 51 59 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 12 ............................................ D – – – – 37 D – – – –

Retail trade 21 ................................................ D 15 D b D 29 D 40 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 ........................... D 7 D b D 51 D 51 D D D

Services 53 ................................................... 13 138 23 12 433 358 4 611 25 62 46 66 79 62

Industries not classified 113 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Columbus, OH MSA 670 ................................ 272 175 105 251 674 840 25 237 19 43 28 47 35 38

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 ............... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Construction 97 ............................................... 9 542 24 7 790 62 1 615 32 42 61 48 59 47

Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D 3 D b D 40 D 75 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 41 ................... 21 079 10 D b D 31 54 54 D D D

Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ D 6 D c D 59 D 88 D D D

Retail trade 111 ................................................ 208 330 44 206 366 467 12 939 19 49 34 49 38 42

Finance, insurance, and real estate 42 ........................... D 4 D a D 53 D 84 D D D

Services 100 ................................................... 2 755 14 D b D 46 38 86 D D D

Industries not classified 250 ...................................... 6 091 – – – – 47 32 – – – –

Corpus Christi, TX MSA 202 ............................ 18 346 78 8 623 303 3 241 33 40 81 57 76 61

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 ............... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 ........................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Services S ................................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Industries not classified 98 ...................................... D 66 D c D 64 D 95 D D D

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA 128 ......................... 11 462 8 D a D 47 53 47 D D D

Construction 9 ............................................... D 3 D a D 35 D 80 D D D Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D Services 10 ................................................... D 4 D a D 57 D 82 D D D Industries not classified 108 ...................................... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Dallas, TX PMSA 2 510 ................................... 728 673 492 619 015 7 530 129 072 10 29 33 31 51 39

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 88 ............... D 29 D b D 30 D 61 D D D Construction 335 ............................................... 90 257 44 79 620 600 17 477 38 19 24 21 24 18 Manufacturing 34 .............................................. D 12 D b D 29 D 56 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D 2 D b D 50 D – D D D Wholesale trade 24 ............................................ D 8 D c D 50 D 70 D D D Retail trade 63 ................................................ D 1 D a D 20 D – D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 54 ........................... 5 337 6 4 192 18 415 33 21 39 29 43 45 Services 207 ................................................... 47 902 42 41 985 825 18 822 19 8 29 9 3 5 Industries not classified 1 698 ...................................... 450 985 348 367 857 5 703 79 924 14 44 44 50 67 61

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–IL MSA 112 .......... 14 172 10 D b D 35 60 46 D D D

Construction 27 ............................................... D 3 D a D 31 D 81 D D D

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D 1 D a D 69 D – D D D

Retail trade 12 ................................................ D – – – – 38 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 15 ................................................... D 6 D b D 37 D 70 D D D

Industries not classified 46 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Dayton–Springfield, OH MSA 444 ....................... 76 741 23 66 887 524 18 105 18 29 29 33 24 31

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 54 ............... D – – – – 30 D – – – – Construction 99 ............................................... 35 537 14 32 718 205 8 178 42 61 37 67 60 67 Manufacturing 2 .............................................. D 2 D c D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 25 ................... D – – – – 40 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D 1 D a D 58 D – D D D

Retail trade 18 ................................................ D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 23 ........................... 1 067 – – – – 37 44 – – – –

Services 116 ................................................... 8 248 6 5 905 91 2 400 21 14 43 13 10 10

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 33

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Dayton–Springfield, OH MSAmCon.

Industries not classified 103 ...................................... D – – – – 45 D – – – –

Daytona Beach, FL MSA 520 ............................ 31 127 63 26 357 491 6 374 23 18 56 23 40 18

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining S ............... SSSS SSSSSS S

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D 8 D c D 52 D 77 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 1 D a D 45 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Retail trade 20 ................................................ D 6 D b D 62 D 72 D D D

Services 43 ................................................... D – – – – 37 D – – – –

Industries not classified 298 ...................................... D 31 D c D 23 D 96 D D D

Decatur, AL MSA 248 .................................. 14 915 11 11 387 88 1 310 30 42 46 52 42 30

Construction 24 ............................................... 5 812 2 D b D 29 18 28 D D D

Manufacturing 23 .............................................. D – – – – 43 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 4 D b D 38 D 83 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 ........................... D – – – – 54 D – – – –

Services 31 ................................................... D 5 D a D 20 D 87 D D D

Industries not classified 127 ...................................... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Denver, CO PMSA 1 342 ................................. 191 045 200 152 637 1 149 37 403 12 6 21 6 14 8

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 ............... D – – – – 16 D – – – –

Construction 103 ............................................... 17 081 22 9 613 134 3 636 17 29 33 25 15 9

Manufacturing 13 .............................................. D 10 D c D 35 D 27 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 45 ................... D 4 D a D 38 D 61 D D D

Wholesale trade 21 ............................................ 51 019 3 D b D 25 2 – D D D

Retail trade 127 ................................................ 24 589 25 20 903 241 2 815 12 14 50 17 69 42

Finance, insurance, and real estate 59 ........................... 9 516 12 D b D 41 27 41 D D D

Services 357 ................................................... 50 655 79 42 689 419 20 111 13 14 23 15 13 12

Industries not classified 599 ...................................... 17 190 46 D b D 22 30 64 D D D

Des Moines, IA MSA 157 ............................... 23 155 34 21 980 103 2 020 37 38 60 40 41 48

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 7 ............................................... D 7 D b D 63 D 63 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Finance, insurance, and real estate S ........................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Services 30 ................................................... 643 – – – – 21 50 – – – –

Industries not classified 94 ...................................... D 22 D a D 63 D 94 D D D

Detroit, MI PMSA 1 862 .................................. 331 317 348 281 552 2 729 54 958 13 10 21 12 45 25

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 50 ............... D 42 D b D 44 D 43 D D D

Construction 257 ............................................... 43 976 36 35 084 235 8 577 28 13 25 16 22 16

Manufacturing 50 .............................................. 47 253 24 45 719 305 11 050 34 19 52 20 19 30

Transportation, communications, and utilities 70 ................... 12 753 17 D b D 20 13 33 D D D

Wholesale trade 65 ............................................ D 26 D e D 27 D 55 D D D

Retail trade 96 ................................................ 27 546 33 24 528 288 4 293 30 31 53 27 21 22

Finance, insurance, and real estate 117 ........................... D 3 D a D 22 D 82 D D D

Services 302 ................................................... 48 844 69 40 766 1 141 11 366 13 49 55 61 87 65

Industries not classified 855 ...................................... 42 714 98 22 228 280 7 905 30 40 56 66 93 91

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA 138 ...................... 20 688 33 19 025 242 7 193 24 56 27 58 49 49

Construction 57 ............................................... D 24 D c D 24 D 37 D D D

Manufacturing 20 .............................................. D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D – – – – 67 D – – – –

Retail trade 18 ................................................ D – – – – 41 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D 3 D a D 36 D 76 D D D

Services 17 ................................................... D 6 D b D 30 D 88 D D D

Industries not classified 12 ...................................... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

El Paso, TX MSA 858 ................................... 461 533 82 D f D 25 88 53 D D D

Construction 34 ............................................... D 33 D e D 91 D 93 D D D

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D 6 D b D 38 D 88 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 9 D b D 54 D 54 D D D

Retail trade 25 ................................................ D 2 D a D 59 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Services 40 ................................................... D – – – – 27 D – – – – Industries not classified 733 ...................................... D 31 D f D 24 D 96 D D D

Eugene–Springfield, OR MSA 113 ....................... 14 396 13 11 150 99 2 454 28 42 42 55 53 56

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 80 D – – – – Construction 25 ............................................... D 7 D a D 48 D 75 D D D Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 68 D – – – – Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D 4 D b D 55 D 55 D D D Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSS S S

Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 ........................... D – – – – 73 D – – – –

Services 45 ................................................... D – – – – 35 D – – – –

Industries not classified 9 ...................................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA 291 ................. 13 755 48 6 688 60 610 38 46 86 73 68 61

Construction 22 ............................................... D 5 D a D 71 D 85 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D – – – – 49 D – – – –

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 14 ................................................ D 1 D a D 57 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 ........................... D – – – – 82 D – – – –

Services 39 ................................................... D 4 D a D 25 D 61 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

34 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSAmCon.

Industries not classified 203 ...................................... 10 702 38 D b D 47 54 95 D D D

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA 149 ..................... 37 322 20 D c D 30 17 31 D D D

Construction 11 ............................................... 24 686 11 24 686 135 4 045 39 24 39 24 37 39

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. D 2 D b D 67 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 16 ................... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 6 ............................................ D 6 D a D 86 D 86 D D D

Retail trade 35 ................................................ D 1 D a D 38 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 77 D – – – –

Services 3 ................................................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Industries not classified 67 ...................................... D – – – – 45 D – – – –

Fayetteville, NC MSA 200 ............................... 18 401 31 12 687 302 5 511 20 23 27 28 10 27

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 ............... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Construction 87 ............................................... 9 704 9 6 908 85 2 814 26 37 51 51 28 53

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ................... D – – – – 83 D – – – –

Retail trade 26 ................................................ 2 108 9 D b D 42 60 49 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 75 D – – – –

Services 64 ................................................... 4 357 14 D c D 18 10 47 D D D

Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers, AR MSA 444 ........... 90 174 58 72 371 648 17 073 17 42 29 53 54 53

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 37 ............... D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Construction 63 ............................................... D 12 D c D 28 D 58 D D D

Manufacturing 15 .............................................. D 12 D e D 57 D 75 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 5 D a D 31 D 64 D D D

Wholesale trade 20 ............................................ D 1 D a D 88 D – D D D

Retail trade 52 ................................................ 10 118 8 D b D 41 22 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D 4 D b D 48 D 56 D D D

Services 79 ................................................... 2 937 16 D b D 22 35 48 D D D

Industries not classified 157 ...................................... D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA 580 .............................. 33 477 86 21 679 232 2 974 16 15 27 15 16 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D 3 D b D 80 D 80 D D D

Construction 32 ............................................... D 4 D a D 20 D 57 D D D

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 50 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ D 5 D a D 64 D 64 D D D

Retail trade 126 ................................................ 19 945 43 D c D 21 17 45 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 24 ........................... D 5 D a D 38 D 65 D D D

Services 219 ................................................... D 26 3 526 56 950 11 D 56 42 40 44

Industries not classified 156 ...................................... 3 925 – – – – 43 66 – – – –

Florence, AL MSA 154 ................................. 12 123 84 D b D 39 35 79 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 18 ............................................... D 5 D a D 42 D 86 D D D

Wholesale trade 8 ............................................ D 5 D b D 68 D 63 D D D

Retail trade 8 ................................................ 368 1 D a D 44 7 – D D D

Services 17 ................................................... D 4 D a D 21 D 63 D D D

Industries not classified 94 ...................................... D 69 D a D 67 D 96 D D D

Fort Collins–Loveland, CO MSA 142 .................... 38 711 6 35 829 194 7 185 22 3 41 2 2 1

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – – Construction 32 ............................................... D 2 D c D 23 D – D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 3 D a D 78 D 78 D D D Retail trade 18 ................................................ D – – – – 53 D – – – – Services 24 ................................................... D – – – – 48 D – – – – Industries not classified 63 ...................................... 1 090 – – – – 41 36 – – – –

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA 1 220 .......................... 67 179 105 41 055 381 5 867 26 38 61 56 45 61

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D 1 D a D 75 D – D D D Construction 45 ............................................... D 8 D b D 40 D 90 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 ................... 214 – – – – 43 27 – – – – Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D 2 D a D 50 D – D D D Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 4 D b D 76 D – D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 15 ........................... D – – – – 40 D – – – – Services 45 ................................................... 3 587 2 D c D 25 4 – D D D Industries not classified 1 055 ...................................... 34 706 88 D c D 27 47 64 D D D

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA 527 ........................... 57 499 136 49 884 659 11 186 8 22 19 25 15 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D 1 D b D 52 D – D D D

Construction 145 ............................................... 12 142 32 10 151 159 2 466 12 35 24 41 32 40

Manufacturing 17 .............................................. D 8 D b D 39 D 78 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 37 ................... 7 720 9 6 371 75 1 482 29 10 42 14 12 9

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Retail trade 64 ................................................ 24 129 25 23 566 206 4 368 23 47 29 48 36 23

Finance, insurance, and real estate 23 ........................... 1 278 1 D a D 48 34 – D D D

Services 163 ................................................... 8 209 40 5 819 142 1 695 20 14 30 17 22 17

Industries not classified 53 ...................................... D 20 D a D 44 D 95 D D D

Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA 407 ........................ 98 574 165 91 141 1 061 25 230 36 54 67 55 48 54

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 6 ............... D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Construction 64 ............................................... D 26 D e D 47 D 95 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 12 ............................................ D – – – – 63 D – – – –

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Services S ................................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 35

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Fort Walton Beach, FL MSAmCon.

Industries not classified 298 ...................................... D 137 D f D 49 D 78 D D D

Fort Wayne, IN MSA 199 ............................... 61 478 20 D e D 20 26 47 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 ............... D – – – – 68 D – – – –

Construction 37 ............................................... D 15 D e D 42 D 62 D D D

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D – – – – –D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 51 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D – – – – 86 D – – – –

Retail trade 11 ................................................ D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Services 74 ................................................... 1 590 5 D a D 23 21 51 D D D

Industries not classified 47 ...................................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA 1 106 .................... 218 942 73 192 973 965 33 127 25 24 30 28 14 13

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 ............... D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Construction 100 ............................................... 28 342 23 26 134 164 4 125 18 57 45 62 41 48

Manufacturing 55 .............................................. 107 379 16 106 165 431 14 119 21 48 41 48 12 18

Transportation, communications, and utilities 33 ................... D 4 D a D 35 D 85 D D D

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 33 ................................................ 2 687 5 D b D 28 51 86 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 22 ........................... D – – – – 72 D – – – –

Services 114 ................................................... 17 599 20 D c D 20 31 61 D D D

Industries not classified 728 ...................................... 13 992 – – – – 33 42 – – – –

Fresno, CA MSA 775 ................................... 86 265 121 D e D 29 57 80 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 35 ............... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

Construction 38 ............................................... D 8 D b D 56 D 45 D D D

Manufacturing 31 .............................................. D 8 D a D 28 D 53 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 25 ................... D 4 D b D 34 D 84 D D D

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 5 ................................................ D 1 D a D 64 D – D D D

Services 84 ................................................... D 2 D b D 24 D – D D D

Industries not classified 556 ...................................... D 99 D c D 35 D 97 D D D

Gadsden, AL MSA 121 ................................. 26 048 7 D c D 37 69 92 D D D

Construction 13 ............................................... D – – – – 28 D – – – –

Manufacturing 7 .............................................. D 7 D c D 88 D 88 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ................... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Retail trade 13 ................................................ D – – – – 73 D – – – –

Services 11 ................................................... 23 – – – – 41 41 – – – –

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Gainesville, FL MSA 128 ............................... D – – – – 41 D – – – –

Construction 29 ............................................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Industries not classified 90 ...................................... D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA 221 .................... D 51 1 246 118 840 30 D 88 50 89 70

Construction 9 ............................................... D – – – – 79 D – – – – Manufacturing 8 .............................................. D – – – – 89 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D Retail trade 18 ................................................ D – – – – 92 D – – – – Services 11 ................................................... D 3 D a D 53 D 80 D D D Industries not classified 174 ...................................... D 47 D c D 36 D 96 D D D

Gary, IN PMSA 175 .................................... 64 089 47 62 548 259 6 385 13 33 34 34 37 27

Construction 35 ............................................... D 1 D a D 50 D – D D D Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D 3 D b D 78 D 78 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 51 D – – – – Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D 7 D a D 36 D 36 D D D Retail trade 30 ................................................ D 3 D b D 28 D 51 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ........................... D – – – – 53 D – – – – Services 65 ................................................... 18 387 32 17 906 167 4 482 25 18 43 19 40 23 Industries not classified 17 ...................................... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Grand Junction, CO MSA 180 ........................... 5 239 4 D b D 38 51 84 D D D

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 7 ................................................ D – – – – 51 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 18 ........................... D – – – – 72 D – – – –

Services 23 ................................................... D 4 D b D 42 D 83 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Grand Rapids–Muskegon–Holland, MI MSA 653 .......... 68 932 142 50 628 438 10 891 23 25 55 32 39 25

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Construction 49 ............................................... 14 694 16 14 236 76 3 896 42 26 51 27 20 17

Manufacturing 21 .............................................. 10 822 6 D c D 43 45 42 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 20 ................... 3 081 6 D a D 22 48 88 D D D

Wholesale trade 13 ............................................ 6 556 4 D b D 36 9 58 D D D Retail trade 68 ................................................ 10 478 19 D b D 22 73 66 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 42 ........................... D 5 D a D 50 D 65 D D D Services 94 ................................................... 3 133 19 2 512 26 739 25 39 31 49 62 65 Industries not classified 344 ...................................... 18 338 67 D c D 28 43 96 D D D

Greeley, CO PMSA 171 ................................. 42 990 22 31 407 199 5 772 47 14 41 6 10 5

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining S ............... SSSS SSSSSS S

Construction 27 ............................................... D 1 D c D 38 D – D D D Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – 74 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 88 D – – – – Wholesale trade 6 ............................................ D 5 D a D 70 D 85 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

36 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Greeley, CO PMSAmCon.

Retail trade 9 ................................................ D 9 D b D 79 D 79 D D D Services 16 ................................................... D 7 D b D 37 D 81 D D D Industries not classified 101 ...................................... D – – – – 71 D – – – –

Green Bay, WI MSA 247 ................................ 16 237 76 13 957 58 3 355 34 50 84 59 77 64

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 26 ............... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Construction 24 ............................................... D 4 D a D 42 D 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 ................... D 5 D b D 53 D 84 D D D

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 32 ................................................ D – – – – 67 D – – – –

Services 46 ................................................... D – – – – 17 D – – – –

Industries not classified 109 ...................................... D 65 D a D 57 D 95 D D D

Greensboro–Winston~Salem–High Point, NC MSA 685 .... 89 571 91 69 657 399 10 731 14 15 16 22 25 30

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 56 ............... 6 271 20 D b D 37 70 54 D D D

Construction 158 ............................................... 9 096 9 D b D 33 37 44 D D D

Manufacturing 18 .............................................. 796 – – – – 49 58 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 36 ................... 3 513 – – – – 47 32 – – – –

Wholesale trade 10 ............................................ D 3 D a D 51 D 78 D D D

Retail trade 186 ................................................ 53 282 31 48 216 159 4 484 33 28 42 32 49 50

Finance, insurance, and real estate 12 ........................... D – – – – 27 D – – – –

Services 163 ................................................... 13 770 28 10 244 118 3 918 22 44 45 61 54 69

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson, SC MSA 464 ......... 49 406 78 40 414 835 13 843 29 8 35 10 4 5

Construction 82 ............................................... 4 682 19 3 554 23 448 24 59 54 81 66 82

Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 1 D a D 79 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 39 ............................................ D 16 D b D 43 D 45 D D D

Retail trade 32 ................................................ 1 721 13 D b D 43 50 89 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 ........................... 267 – – – – 44 59 – – – –

Services 80 ................................................... 20 210 30 D f D 28 5 51 D D D

Industries not classified 188 ...................................... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

Harrisburg–Lebanon–Carlisle, PA MSA 343 .............. 23 828 73 19 789 127 3 490 29 46 61 54 56 49

Construction 51 ............................................... D 5 D a D 84 D 85 D D D

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D 5 D a D 57 D 85 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 10 ................................................ D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 50 D – – – –

Services 75 ................................................... 2 759 2 D a D 22 18 – D D D

Industries not classified 187 ...................................... D 61 D b D 49 D 62 D D D

Hartford, CT MSA 502 .................................. 146 077 171 130 568 919 37 932 22 46 41 51 61 76

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 27 ............... D 2 D b D 52 D 70 D D D

Construction 71 ............................................... 5 462 13 2 345 15 463 19 19 44 33 74 59

Manufacturing 11 .............................................. D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D – – – – 53 D – – – –

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 24 ................................................ 1 426 – – – – 35 65 – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... 1 037 5 D a D 45 33 65 D D D

Services 150 ................................................... D 49 D c D 20 D 47 D D D Industries not classified 178 ...................................... D 102 D f D 39 D 63 D D D

Hickory–Morganton–Lenoir, NC MSA 195 ................ 18 626 49 16 179 165 5 288 20 27 28 31 44 45

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Construction 27 ............................................... 1 142 9 D a D 33 49 55 D D D Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D 1 D b D –D –DD D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – – Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D – – – – 45 D – – – – Retail trade 13 ................................................ 953 10 D a D 41 43 36 D D D Services 75 ................................................... 13 547 29 12 028 110 3 909 32 33 31 36 55 55 Industries not classified 61 ...................................... D – – – – 68 D – – – –

Honolulu, HI MSA 184 .................................. 19 059 12 13 087 60 1 994 42 37 62 55 56 69

Construction 20 ............................................... D 8 D b D 49 D 90 D D D Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 86 D – – – – Wholesale trade 6 ............................................ D – – – – 87 D – – – – Retail trade 9 ................................................ D 1 D a D 79 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 ........................... D – – – – 36 D – – – –

Services 63 ................................................... D 3 D a D 24 D – D D D

Industries not classified 75 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Houma, LA MSA 589 ................................... 19 204 22 10 473 175 3 807 27 27 49 15 14 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 150 ............... D – – – – 12 D – – – –

Construction 20 ............................................... D – – – – 32 D – – – –

Manufacturing 21 .............................................. D – – – – 33 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 17 ................... D 1 D c D 53 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 78 D – – – –

Retail trade 8 ................................................ D 1 D a D 52 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ........................... D 6 D a D 55 D 87 D D D

Services 74 ................................................... 3 082 14 D b D 20 38 70 D D D

Industries not classified 286 ...................................... 4 380 – – – – 44 70 – – – –

Houston, TX PMSA 3 128 ................................ 476 984 341 347 040 1 912 54 693 21 15 44 19 29 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 87 ............... 51 746 18 D b D 27 80 92 D D D Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 71 .............................................. 28 315 35 28 209 301 8 094 23 52 42 52 41 48

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 37

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Houston, TX PMSAmCon.

Transportation, communications, and utilities 49 ................... 14 961 7 12 576 159 5 751 28 13 46 14 – 12 Wholesale trade 22 ............................................ D 19 D b D 53 D 64 D D D Retail trade 77 ................................................ D 20 D c D 26 D 90 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 38 ........................... 1 362 – – – – 41 76 – – – – Services 231 ................................................... 31 580 30 25 919 249 13 318 14 11 48 11 12 3 Industries not classified 2 288 ...................................... 127 624 152 D e D 25 51 99 D D D

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH MSA 171 .............. 7 872 12 5 961 85 935 29 12 25 17 10 17

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – 8D – – – –

Construction 18 ............................................... D 1 D a D 48 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 23 ................... D – – – – 72 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 6 ............................................ D – – – – 86 D – – – –

Retail trade 19 ................................................ 6 033 7 D b D 28 16 34 D D D

Services 33 ................................................... 747 4 D a D 44 31 58 D D D

Industries not classified 71 ...................................... D – – – – 65 D – – – –

Huntsville, AL MSA 472 ................................ 71 748 65 60 765 845 23 408 30 28 15 33 28 43

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 22 ............... D 10 D b D 77 D 90 D D D

Construction 34 ............................................... D 3 D a D 23 D 81 D D D

Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D 10 D e D 44 D 60 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 18 ................... D 12 15 289 136 2 582 29 D 34 19 24 21 Retail trade 36 ................................................ D 10 D b D 27 D 83 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 78 D – – – – Services 89 ................................................... 19 157 20 18 177 360 8 809 13 3 20 4 4 5 Industries not classified 256 ...................................... 6 518 – – – – 48 56 – – – –

Indianapolis, IN MSA 905 ............................... 112 652 119 89 376 555 12 061 19 29 21 37 18 15

Construction 128 ............................................... 12 355 38 9 462 140 3 060 20 13 31 20 31 43

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. D 5 D b D 41 D 47 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 22 ................... D 1 D a D 19 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 26 ............................................ D 23 D c D 27 D 33 D D D

Retail trade 36 ................................................ D 24 D c D 29 D 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 33 ........................... D 9 D a D 35 D 91 D D D

Services 165 ................................................... 13 380 20 6 921 72 1 586 14 19 28 6 11 12

Industries not classified 487 ...................................... 8 020 – – – – 32 43 – – – –

Jacksonville, FL MSA 438 .............................. 60 309 87 50 140 942 5 008 19 9 43 10 81 32

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 154 ............................................... 4 039 1 D a D 34 24 – D D D

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D 12 D b D 37 D 51 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 31 ................... 4 416 1 D a D 37 6 – D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 25 ................................................ D 13 D b D 66 D 92 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 ........................... 97 – – – – 48 54 – – – –

Services 41 ................................................... D 2 D a D 23 D 72 D D D

Industries not classified 141 ...................................... 9 520 58 D f D 28 50 62 D D D

Jacksonville, NC MSA 109 .............................. 9 516 30 D b D 33 67 72 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 ............... D – – – – 50 D – – – –

Construction 47 ............................................... D 4 D a D 61 D 85 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 16 ................... D 16 D a D 92 D 92 D D D

Retail trade 13 ................................................ D 10 D b D 48 D 63 D D D

Services 11 ................................................... D – – – – 37 D – – – –

Jersey City, NJ PMSA 136 .............................. 11 365 11 D b D 43 41 54 D D D

Construction 3 ............................................... D – – – – 78 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 88 D – – – – Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ D – – – – 89 D – – – – Retail trade 6 ................................................ D 5 D a D 52 D 63 D D D Services 18 ................................................... D 7 D b D 89 D 87 D D D Industries not classified 94 ...................................... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN–VA MSA 293 ........ 30 774 101 25 422 758 8 835 23 46 53 58 59 61

Construction 88 ............................................... D 21 D e D 38 D 80 D D D Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D 7 D c D 53 D 75 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D 1 D a D 63 D – D D D Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 22 D b D 68 D 68 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 31 ........................... D 5 D a D 53 D 87 D D D Services 19 ................................................... D – – – – 44 D – – – –

Industries not classified 113 ...................................... D 45 D e D 44 D 95 D D D

Joplin, MO MSA 276 ................................... 19 783 5 12 994 125 1 698 38 11 35 2 9 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 ............... D 1 D b D 84 D – D D D

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 ................... D 1 D a D 33 D – D D D

Retail trade 5 ................................................ D 1 D a D 63 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 39 ................................................... D 2 D a D 22 D 76 D D D

Industries not classified 124 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Kalamazoo–Battle Creek, MI MSA 286 ................... 15 480 55 9 846 110 2 291 33 24 63 39 36 39

Construction 30 ............................................... 2 639 6 D b D 20 45 53 D D D

Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D 3 D b D 41 D 76 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 11 ............................................ D 1 D a D 52 D – D D D

Retail trade 27 ................................................ D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 18 ........................... D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Services 69 ................................................... 1 607 9 1 031 25 390 32 28 51 41 36 48

See footnotes at end of table.

38 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Kalamazoo–Battle Creek, MI MSAmCon.

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA 1 109 .......................... 261 401 261 231 630 1 703 52 558 15 32 26 35 30 33

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 135 ............................................... 55 818 54 52 138 589 15 969 17 40 30 43 68 58

Manufacturing 19 .............................................. 4 602 6 D a D 28 40 72 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 18 ................... D 7 D b D 33 D 39 D D D

Wholesale trade 15 ............................................ D 6 D b D 30 D 79 D D D

Retail trade 91 ................................................ 16 488 26 D b D 19 37 39 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 35 ........................... D 15 D b D 22 D 50 D D D

Services 210 ................................................... 117 726 60 D f D 19 70 22 D D D

Industries not classified 586 ...................................... 36 625 86 D e D 27 60 64 D D D

Knoxville, TN MSA 678 ................................. 99 787 63 83 890 621 27 132 27 27 22 31 29 36

Construction 124 ............................................... 13 664 7 D b D 27 37 47 D D D

Manufacturing 22 .............................................. 13 853 3 D b D 43 1 – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D 2 D b D 41 D – D D D

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 32 ................................................ 3 804 9 D b D 21 32 49 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ........................... D – – – – 39 D – – – –

Services 94 ................................................... 34 605 30 32 131 264 15 438 19 58 42 63 61 62

Industries not classified 344 ...................................... 2 153 – – – – 37 28 – – – –

Lafayette, LA MSA 292 ................................. 61 391 38 47 044 448 8 989 34 27 31 32 14 10

Construction 40 ............................................... D 11 D b D 35 D 84 D D D

Manufacturing 13 .............................................. D – – – – 37 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D 1 D c D 47 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 6 ............................................ D 6 D b D 49 D 49 D D D

Retail trade 12 ................................................ D 8 D a D 61 D 90 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Services 73 ................................................... 2 246 12 D b D 32 46 69 D D D

Industries not classified 130 ...................................... D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Lake Charles, LA MSA 101 ............................. 8 383 4 D b D 29 57 60 D D D

Construction 7 ............................................... D – – – – 51 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Services S ................................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Industries not classified 50 ...................................... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

Lakeland–Winter Haven, FL MSA 260 .................... 30 946 46 27 231 160 1 808 41 55 44 63 59 55

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D 10 D a D 74 D 91 D D D

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. 689 – – – – 44 56 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 ................... D 1 D a D 82 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 19 ............................................ D 19 D b D 92 D 92 D D D

Services 4 ................................................... D 2 D a D –D –DD D

Industries not classified 135 ...................................... D – – – – 70 D – – – –

Lancaster, PA MSA 232 ................................ 24 767 49 16 515 198 2 779 30 32 72 50 70 52

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D – – – – 80 D – – – – Construction 38 ............................................... 7 999 11 D b D 33 70 57 D D D Manufacturing S .............................................. SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 20 ................... D – – – – 42 D – – – – Retail trade 17 ................................................ D – – – – 87 D – – – – Services 7 ................................................... D 1 D a D 73 D – D D D Industries not classified 121 ...................................... 12 017 37 D c D 49 52 95 D D D

Lansing–East Lansing, MI MSA 474 ..................... 31 937 69 19 900 340 4 447 26 30 54 46 66 65

Construction 28 ............................................... D 14 2 643 58 637 16 D 29 45 51 40 Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D 3 D a D 75 D 75 D D D Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D Retail trade 18 ................................................ D 15 D a D 76 D 92 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 78 D – – – – Services 86 ................................................... 4 776 5 D c D 31 69 88 D D D Industries not classified 335 ...................................... 15 559 31 D b D 27 38 96 D D D

Las Cruces, NM MSA 183 ............................... 12 152 48 5 356 197 1 434 19 25 29 35 68 66

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D – – – – 93 D – – – –

Construction 15 ............................................... D 5 D b D 58 D 68 D D D

Retail trade 50 ................................................ 7 421 36 D c D 26 40 36 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 ........................... D 5 D a D 85 D 85 D D D

Services 40 ................................................... D 1 D a D 39 D – D D D

Industries not classified 50 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA 751 ............................ 162 125 98 149 457 980 21 764 13 30 25 32 23 24

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D 3 D a D 62 D 78 D D D

Construction 94 ............................................... 34 569 19 32 299 275 8 819 19 16 34 18 19 17 Manufacturing 10 .............................................. D 2 D b D 67 D – D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 39 ................... 10 209 3 D c D 48 5 – D D D Wholesale trade 63 ............................................ D 2 D b D 33 D – D D D Retail trade 107 ................................................ 78 503 29 77 236 327 5 362 24 53 35 54 46 68 Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... 3 177 2 D b D 36 8 – D D D Services 243 ................................................... 13 552 39 10 621 108 1 592 16 19 43 24 27 13 Industries not classified 158 ...................................... D – – – – 45 D – – – –

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA 264 ........................... 68 256 81 59 439 536 11 673 33 35 28 42 22 16

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D 12 D a D 91 D 91 D D D Construction 37 ............................................... D 28 D c D 39 D 57 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 39

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSAmCon.

Manufacturing 20 .............................................. D 9 D b D 57 D 90 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D 2 D a D 44 D – D D D Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D 7 D b D 50 D 50 D D D Retail trade 14 ................................................ D 13 D c D 74 D 80 D D D Services 26 ................................................... 5 129 10 D b D 17 49 59 D D D Industries not classified 143 ...................................... D – – – – 52 D – – – –

Lewiston–Auburn, ME MSA 174 ......................... 20 324 45 16 943 50 1 750 45 37 85 34 9 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 4 ............... D – – – – 83 D – – – –

Construction 4 ............................................... D – – – – 83 D – – – –

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D – – – – 53 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 5 ................................................ D 1 D a D 68 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 ........................... D – – – – 83 D – – – –

Services 19 ................................................... D 3 D a D 29 D 81 D D D

Industries not classified 121 ...................................... D 39 D a D 59 D 94 D D D

Lexington, KY MSA 158 ................................ 10 656 25 D b D 21 26 61 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 32 ............... D 16 D a D 53 D 93 D D D

Construction 50 ............................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Retail trade 13 ................................................ 2 301 5 D b D 27 54 69 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 ........................... D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Services 51 ................................................... 2 348 4 D b D 20 41 59 D D D

Little Rock–North Little Rock, AR MSA 236 .............. 39 900 52 28 936 348 5 687 21 12 29 5 17 13

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 ............... D 11 D b D 60 D 91 D D D

Construction 51 ............................................... 15 670 14 14 321 93 2 018 24 6 34 3 27 12

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D 4 D a D 83 D 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 ................... D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 27 ............................................ 6 113 4 D a D 24 63 82 D D D

Retail trade 9 ................................................ D 8 D b D 42 D 47 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 ........................... D 2 D b D 22 D – D D D

Services 55 ................................................... 6 539 10 4 858 91 1 888 25 22 30 27 37 36

Industries not classified 41 ...................................... D – – – – 78 D – – – –

Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA PMSA 8 541 ................ 2 890 042 2 176 2 698 696 23 525 1 175 545 18 53 41 57 72 88

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 408 ............... D 18 D b D 24 D 97 D D D

Construction 739 ............................................... 38 778 115 23 991 385 6 861 15 20 44 27 45 29

Manufacturing 210 .............................................. 91 004 89 88 873 840 23 201 19 29 26 30 28 26

Transportation, communications, and utilities 81 ................... D 4 D c D 42 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 22 ............................................ D 10 D e D 27 D 38 D D D

Retail trade 61 ................................................ D 24 D c D 40 D 70 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 40 ........................... D 28 D b D 38 D 55 D D D

Services 244 ................................................... 40 097 63 31 863 432 12 688 14 14 21 17 23 20

Industries not classified 6 739 ...................................... 2 171 577 1 826 2 024 924 21 143 1 108 121 23 70 48 76 81 94

Louisville, KY–IN MSA 772 ............................. 37 409 54 17 713 246 4 044 25 21 15 19 26 25

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 22 ............... D – – – – 53 D – – – –

Construction 106 ............................................... 7 391 17 6 024 69 1 723 20 32 47 36 30 28

Manufacturing 7 .............................................. D – – – – 60 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 33 ................... D 3 D a D 41 D 77 D D D Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S Retail trade 25 ................................................ 2 663 13 2 565 49 239 23 40 43 43 52 41 Finance, insurance, and real estate 32 ........................... D 10 D b D 29 D 59 D D D Services 94 ................................................... 6 338 13 4 665 94 1 615 14 45 47 57 71 64 Industries not classified 450 ...................................... 11 028 – – – – 34 60 – – – –

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA 152 .............................. 10 889 34 9 209 185 2 117 39 33 31 42 54 36

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D 3 D a D 77 D 77 D D D Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 87 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Retail trade 22 ................................................ 6 441 22 6 441 156 1 213 42 51 42 51 63 52 Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 80 D – – – – Services S ................................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Lubbock, TX MSA 153 .................................. 24 698 48 21 830 159 3 010 32 53 49 59 62 60

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 30 ............... D 16 D b D 92 D 92 D D D

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D 4 D b D 81 D 81 D D D

Wholesale trade 19 ............................................ D 19 D b D 92 D 92 D D D

Retail trade 3 ................................................ D – – – – 48 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 13 ................................................... 219 – – – – 47 39 – – – –

Macon, GA MSA 131 ................................... 18 033 19 D c D 48 51 69 D D D

Construction 3 ............................................... D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 ................... D – – – – 53 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D 4 D b D 82 D 82 D D D

Retail trade 15 ................................................ D – – – – 47 D – – – –

Services 31 ................................................... D 15 D c D 40 D 87 D D D

Industries not classified 69 ...................................... D – – – – 93 D – – – –

Madison, WI MSA 130 .................................. 25 524 45 D e D 18 18 27 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – – Construction 5 ............................................... D 1 D b D 63 D – D D D Manufacturing 8 .............................................. D 8 D a D 77 D 77 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

40 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Madison, WI MSAmCon.

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D 2 D a D 60 D – D D D Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 13 D e D 42 D 57 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 ........................... D – – – – 58 D – – – – Services 72 ................................................... D 18 D a D 25 D 60 D D D

Manchester, NH PMSA 124 ............................. 17 464 11 D b D 47 11 30 D D D

Construction 13 ............................................... 835 – – – – 38 63 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 16 ................................................ 1 695 5 D b D 17 12 50 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Services 16 ................................................... D 4 D b D 39 D 59 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Medford–Ashland, OR MSA 374 ......................... 32 353 33 29 767 171 4 356 30 51 25 55 38 44

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 36 ............................................... 27 795 17 D c D 12 59 31 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Retail trade 24 ................................................ D – – – – 38 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 22 ........................... D 12 D b D 46 D 70 D D D

Services 67 ................................................... D 4 D a D 24 D 85 D D D

Industries not classified 213 ...................................... D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Melbourne–Titusville–Palm Bay, FL MSA 238 ............ 52 375 25 42 914 168 6 408 40 35 28 36 17 24

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 ............... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Construction 35 ............................................... 35 151 10 35 063 87 3 854 44 42 42 42 32 38

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D 6 D a D 87 D 87 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 12 ................................................ D 6 D b D 49 D 72 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 12 ........................... D – – – – 54 D – – – –

Services 38 ................................................... D 2 D b D 37 D – D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA 562 ......................... 123 919 45 109 562 491 13 207 31 15 34 14 16 22

Construction 87 ............................................... 75 509 20 72 831 235 5 305 39 16 39 17 24 13

Manufacturing 11 .............................................. D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 24 ................... 19 669 9 19 002 125 3 075 38 6 69 6 17 10

Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D 5 D b D 67 D 67 D D D

Retail trade 26 ................................................ D – – – – 33 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Services 56 ................................................... D 11 D b D 22 D 34 D D D

Industries not classified 347 ...................................... 8 892 – – – – 35 49 – – – –

Miami, FL PMSA 887 ................................... 256 435 252 238 430 1 191 36 621 25 7 75 8 28 31

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 30 ............... D 1 D a D 39 D – D D D

Construction 75 ............................................... D 3 D b D 50 D 81 D D D

Manufacturing 17 .............................................. D 6 D a D 65 D 87 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 26 ................... D 1 D b D 36 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 14 ................................................ D 2 D c D 78 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ........................... D 1 D a D 59 D – D D D Services 94 ................................................... 103 728 17 102 566 325 10 025 21 4 73 4 4 3 Industries not classified 610 ...................................... 38 552 221 23 935 469 13 042 31 46 86 77 71 86

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon, NJ PMSA 332 .......... 96 386 37 84 107 517 18 312 20 47 33 55 64 60

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D 1 D a D –D –DD D Construction 60 ............................................... 20 841 9 16 884 101 4 722 34 46 43 53 57 55 Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – 79 D – – – – Wholesale trade 17 ............................................ D 17 D e D 56 D 56 D D D Retail trade 33 ................................................ D 9 D b D 41 D 62 D D D Services 29 ................................................... D – – – – 50 D – – – – Industries not classified 188 ...................................... D – – – – 34 D – – – –

Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA 479 .................... 103 224 157 97 501 617 20 373 17 15 27 16 13 10

Construction 52 ............................................... 25 513 22 24 888 188 7 005 34 16 34 17 27 17 Manufacturing 37 .............................................. D 18 D b D 44 D 74 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 22 ................... D – – – – 32 D – – – – Wholesale trade 8 ............................................ D 6 D b D 29 D 39 D D D

Retail trade 24 ................................................ 20 105 14 19 646 97 1 359 28 62 47 64 48 45

Finance, insurance, and real estate 2 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 130 ................................................... D 33 D c D 19 D 52 D D D

Industries not classified 204 ...................................... D 65 D b D 32 D 62 D D D

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA 1 391 .................. 400 042 230 334 651 1 313 41 838 11 14 29 19 23 17

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 45 ............... 1 057 – – – – 31 66 – – – –

Construction 138 ............................................... 97 964 79 D e D 26 24 43 D D D

Manufacturing 40 .............................................. 8 731 11 7 860 124 2 358 24 37 46 41 54 57

Transportation, communications, and utilities 50 ................... D 3 D a D 26 D 80 D D D

Wholesale trade 32 ............................................ D 11 D b D 57 D 50 D D D

Retail trade 65 ................................................ 95 025 33 D e D 18 9 29 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 45 ........................... D 9 11 802 80 1 527 24 D 53 8 23 18

Services 343 ................................................... 110 841 18 D c D 11 38 38 D D D

Industries not classified 634 ...................................... 59 056 65 D a D 19 82 99 D D D

Mobile, AL MSA 387 ................................... 65 895 60 53 752 350 6 480 11 38 33 47 39 30

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 47 ............... 618 – – – – 44 54 – – – – Construction 63 ............................................... 14 836 34 14 373 228 3 485 30 34 50 35 58 47

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 41

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Mobile, AL MSAmCon.

Manufacturing 17 .............................................. D – – – – 89 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 56 ................... 13 123 11 D b D 27 39 59 D D D Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 3 D b D 77 D 77 D D D Retail trade 21 ................................................ D 1 D b D 34 D – D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 ........................... D – – – – 54 D – – – – Services 73 ................................................... 2 501 11 D b D 25 30 59 D D D Industries not classified 93 ...................................... 2 081 – – – – 31 26 – – – –

Modesto, CA MSA 378 ................................. 111 502 162 D f D 41 50 65 D D D

Construction 1 ............................................... D 1 D c D –D –DD D

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D – – – – 39 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D – – – – 83 D – – – –

Retail trade 4 ................................................ D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Services 15 ................................................... D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Industries not classified 337 ...................................... D 161 D f D 44 D 62 D D D

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA 301 ....................... 42 130 69 35 607 297 7 153 22 29 31 36 37 36

Construction 97 ............................................... 10 392 19 8 548 89 1 976 34 33 50 39 45 41

Wholesale trade 35 ............................................ 16 304 17 D b D 47 53 57 D D D

Retail trade 10 ................................................ D 1 D a D 49 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D 4 D a D 45 D 62 D D D

Services 68 ................................................... 12 263 27 10 973 161 3 812 28 58 63 67 60 62

Industries not classified 83 ...................................... D – – – – 65 D – – – –

Myrtle Beach, SC MSA 398 ............................. 17 558 50 9 972 190 2 279 40 25 28 17 26 19

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 ............... D 4 D a D 66 D 84 D D D

Construction 11 ............................................... 1 212 5 D b D 44 66 85 D D D

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Retail trade 23 ................................................ D 12 3 358 48 637 40 D 46 37 35 37

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ........................... D 7 D a D 59 D 88 D D D

Services 58 ................................................... 6 093 22 5 123 97 892 48 31 69 34 51 37

Industries not classified 275 ...................................... 5 237 – – – – 47 50 – – – –

Nashua, NH PMSA 155 ................................. 38 454 9 35 612 140 3 126 44 70 30 74 48 43

Construction 15 ............................................... D – – – – 26 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Wholesale trade 8 ............................................ D 3 D b D 54 D 81 D D D

Retail trade 23 ................................................ D 1 D a D 68 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D 2 D b D 35 D – D D D

Services 35 ................................................... D 2 D a D 28 D – D D D

Industries not classified 66 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Nashville, TN MSA 669 ................................. 151 502 114 138 579 899 25 109 13 14 18 15 12 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 35 ............... D – – – – 41 D – – – –

Construction 176 ............................................... 83 540 28 80 420 448 12 934 39 4 26 4 16 7

Manufacturing 12 .............................................. D 12 D c D 83 D 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 35 ................... 6 024 9 D c D 14 27 41 D D D

Wholesale trade 17 ............................................ D 14 28 632 96 4 808 35 D 45 59 48 62

Retail trade 53 ................................................ 5 671 29 5 474 73 1 189 21 48 47 51 48 57

Finance, insurance, and real estate 43 ........................... D 4 D a D 23 D 86 D D D

Services 166 ................................................... D 19 D b D 14 D 52 D D D

Industries not classified 134 ...................................... 3 390 – – – – 46 45 – – – –

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA 554 ......................... 109 192 54 94 795 395 9 704 29 45 43 51 49 43

Construction 78 ............................................... 8 794 6 5 635 25 838 30 20 43 19 32 21 Manufacturing 13 .............................................. D 10 D b D 55 D 75 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D b D –D –DD D Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D – – – – 83 D – – – – Retail trade 48 ................................................ D 16 D b D 44 D 62 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 87 D – – – – Services 117 ................................................... 32 369 22 D c D 26 80 89 D D D Industries not classified 287 ...................................... D – – – – 43 D – – – –

New Haven–Meriden, CT PMSA 221 ..................... 23 254 24 9 710 77 1 664 25 51 40 46 42 48

Construction 8 ............................................... D 6 D a D 35 D 50 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D – – – – 86 D – – – – Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 3 D a D 74 D 74 D D D Retail trade 12 ................................................ 5 288 6 D b D 40 59 50 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ........................... D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Services 70 ................................................... D 10 D b D 40 D 92 D D D

Industries not classified 112 ...................................... D – – – – 49 D – – – –

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA 157 .................. 181 130 36 176 538 2 467 55 787 16 57 50 59 72 61

Construction 29 ............................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Manufacturing 12 .............................................. D 7 D e D 56 D 88 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D 4 D b D 45 D 57 D D D

Retail trade 39 ................................................ D 19 D b D 47 D 62 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 49 D – – – –

Services 52 ................................................... D 6 D g D 38 D 73 D D D

Industries not classified 14 ...................................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

New Orleans, LA MSA 885 .............................. 49 402 54 24 721 349 7 886 20 27 28 21 17 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 173 ............... 4 054 3 D b D 26 31 82 D D D

Construction 130 ............................................... 17 148 22 10 989 67 1 991 25 37 48 47 47 52

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 56 ................... 7 989 10 7 501 144 3 089 23 15 50 17 20 12

Wholesale trade 10 ............................................ D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Retail trade 20 ................................................ D – – – – 53 D – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

42 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

New Orleans, LA MSAmCon.

Finance, insurance, and real estate S ........................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Services 207 ................................................... 9 250 17 4 776 95 2 229 23 29 82 34 35 57 Industries not classified 272 ...................................... 8 983 – – – – 38 82 – – – –

New York, NY PMSA 2 801 ............................... 890 806 475 D g D 16 64 51 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 161 ............................................... 51 136 53 D e D 18 40 33 D D D

Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D 9 D b D 41 D 59 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 93 ................... 3 074 31 D b D 30 50 58 D D D

Wholesale trade 66 ............................................ D 35 D b D 45 D 58 D D D

Retail trade 73 ................................................ D 12 D b D 17 D 81 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 56 ........................... D 20 D f D 36 D 61 D D D

Services 282 ................................................... 18 257 17 D b D 13 21 49 D D D

Industries not classified 2 045 ...................................... 620 295 298 D g D 22 92 81 D D D

Newark, NJ PMSA 506 ................................. 87 209 130 75 164 520 11 052 21 14 28 16 32 22

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 ............... D 9 D a D 53 D 53 D D D

Construction 126 ............................................... 10 031 16 6 834 31 1 168 29 35 61 49 54 47

Manufacturing 12 .............................................. D – – – – 63 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 ................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 7 ................................................ D 6 D b D 61 D 71 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 44 ................................................... D 7 D b D 31 D 76 D D D

Industries not classified 273 ...................................... 19 375 70 14 039 189 3 441 17 41 47 61 65 61

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA 116 ........................... D 26 D c D 39 D 64 D D D

Construction 68 ............................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Services 47 ................................................... D 25 D b D 34 D 66 D D D

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport News, VA–NC MSA 606 . 167 043 151 158 644 1 222 42 357 21 23 23 24 24 30

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Construction 77 ............................................... 65 204 21 D e D 21 49 34 D D D

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. D 6 D b D 60 D 87 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ................... D 3 D a D 58 D 77 D D D

Wholesale trade 12 ............................................ D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Retail trade 73 ................................................ 28 035 30 D c D 16 53 30 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 27 ........................... D 24 D a D 71 D 71 D D D

Services 119 ................................................... 62 973 41 62 004 560 24 371 24 31 50 31 28 44

Industries not classified 263 ...................................... 4 764 27 D b D 46 44 95 D D D

Oakland, CA PMSA 767 ................................ 125 272 141 103 075 858 27 508 18 22 47 21 21 22

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 30 ............... D – – – – 52 D – – – –

Construction 209 ............................................... 36 885 39 21 204 187 5 714 21 27 77 42 43 40

Manufacturing 51 .............................................. 11 910 18 D c D 20 54 48 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D 2 D c D 74 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D 2 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 31 ................................................ 18 273 3 D b D 48 – – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D 1 D a D 80 D – D D D

Services 119 ................................................... D 5 3 023 32 1 388 15 D – – – –

Industries not classified 306 ...................................... D 72 D c D 29 D 62 D D D

Ocala, FL MSA 106 .................................... 2 513 1 D a D 41 62 – D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ............... D 1 D a D 82 D – D D D Construction 11 ............................................... D – – – – 90 D – – – – Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 82 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ................... D – – – – 82 D – – – – Retail trade 15 ................................................ 117 – – – – 49 43 – – – – Services 11 ................................................... D – – – – 74 D – – – – Industries not classified 50 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Odessa–Midland, TX MSA 170 .......................... 48 560 61 D e D 41 57 42 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 ............... D 17 D b D 80 D 80 D D D Construction 4 ............................................... D 4 D a D 83 D 83 D D D Manufacturing 8 .............................................. D 8 D e D 89 D 89 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 3 D a D 79 D 79 D D D Retail trade 26 ................................................ D – – – – 55 D – – – – Services 9 ................................................... D 1 D a D 40 D – D D D

Industries not classified 101 ...................................... D 26 D b D 69 D 94 D D D

Oklahoma City, OK MSA 3 295 ........................... 667 531 424 578 280 3 913 78 183 7 21 10 25 7 6

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 141 ............... D 12 D b D 32 D 43 D D D

Construction 610 ............................................... 188 836 81 176 506 812 19 910 11 6 22 7 10 13

Manufacturing 92 .............................................. D 19 D c D 22 D 44 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 228 ................... 50 473 38 39 355 415 8 336 30 15 38 10 17 9

Wholesale trade 60 ............................................ 168 020 29 166 416 116 2 495 15 73 32 73 44 36

Retail trade 254 ................................................ 76 747 93 73 921 759 8 225 19 32 30 33 25 33

Finance, insurance, and real estate 160 ........................... 24 034 33 D c D 20 46 27 D D D

Services 1 352 ................................................... 102 563 126 81 534 1 498 32 630 15 11 14 10 9 9

Industries not classified 406 ...................................... 32 449 – – – – 31 59 – – – –

Olympia, WA PMSA 159 ................................ 4 809 46 4 064 212 1 666 41 20 68 23 84 45

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 9 ............................................... 2 557 9 2 557 23 823 43 7 43 7 – 10

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 82 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D 3 D a D 77 D 77 D D D

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 43

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Olympia, WA PMSAmCon.

Services 39 ................................................... D – – – – 24 D – – – – Industries not classified 101 ...................................... D 33 D c D 64 D 94 D D D

Omaha, NE–IA MSA 209 ................................ 20 748 47 D e D 36 34 37 D D D

Construction 17 ............................................... D 2 D b D 53 D – D D D

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D – – – – 51 D – – – –

Retail trade 44 ................................................ 8 709 37 D e D 30 55 38 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 ........................... D – – – – 35 D – – – –

Services 43 ................................................... D 8 D b D 28 D 57 D D D

Industries not classified 82 ...................................... D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Orange County, CA PMSA 2 287 .......................... 193 149 363 151 544 1 872 33 246 39 27 44 30 51 34

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 67 ............... 4 522 18 D b D 44 79 93 D D D

Construction 158 ............................................... 33 041 21 27 780 249 8 938 35 26 37 34 38 37

Manufacturing 87 .............................................. 25 338 3 D b D 15 64 80 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Retail trade 26 ................................................ D – – – – 48 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 20 ........................... D – – – – 72 D – – – –

Services 105 ................................................... 14 766 5 D b D 19 5 – D D D

Industries not classified 1 818 ...................................... 111 396 317 87 667 1 485 18 998 44 35 46 44 61 53

Orlando, FL MSA 783 .................................. 113 847 171 88 712 602 18 782 27 27 38 34 24 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 132 ............................................... 45 539 74 43 634 244 7 088 32 43 45 45 33 22

Manufacturing 25 .............................................. D 13 D b D 38 D 61 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 37 ................... D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 24 ............................................ D 12 D b D 46 D 57 D D D

Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Services 57 ................................................... 20 471 15 17 618 144 7 437 22 13 49 15 16 15

Industries not classified 470 ...................................... 20 421 56 D b D 39 50 97 D D D

Pensacola, FL MSA 695 ................................ 260 382 225 D g D 31 72 44 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 43 ............................................... 8 017 10 D b D 19 8 73 D D D

Manufacturing 23 .............................................. D 8 D c D 29 D 78 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 25 ................... D 13 D b D 49 D 92 D D D

Wholesale trade 15 ............................................ D 15 D b D 69 D 69 D D D

Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Finance, insurance, and real estate 12 ........................... D – – – – 54 D – – – –

Services 26 ................................................... 6 305 11 D e D 45 75 83 D D D

Industries not classified 514 ...................................... 212 355 158 D g D 41 87 57 D D D

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA 1 603 ......................... 115 923 229 72 173 621 17 439 11 18 32 25 13 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 29 ............... D 7 D b D 42 D 89 D D D

Construction 172 ............................................... 15 818 41 13 131 150 4 109 20 35 38 40 35 37

Manufacturing 31 .............................................. D 4 D a D 32 D 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 20 ................... 6 337 5 D b D 37 8 46 D D D

Wholesale trade 40 ............................................ 21 925 16 D b D 48 64 63 D D D

Retail trade 69 ................................................ 7 853 12 D b D 31 47 48 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 54 ........................... D – – – – 27 D – – – –

Services 192 ................................................... 19 911 32 16 135 260 7 953 20 27 59 27 19 22

Industries not classified 997 ...................................... 41 570 113 D b D 15 23 60 D D D

Phoenix–Mesa, AZ MSA 1 992 ............................ 330 102 276 295 129 2 659 61 536 14 6 18 7 13 11

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 61 ............... D – – – – 41 D – – – – Construction 260 ............................................... 110 040 38 105 872 332 12 265 15 5 40 5 14 8 Manufacturing 84 .............................................. D 27 D c D 27 D 50 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 49 ................... 63 844 4 D e D 34 – – D D D Wholesale trade 33 ............................................ 28 166 9 27 443 28 1 301 24 2 59 – 16 1 Retail trade 268 ................................................ 36 098 62 29 947 262 3 805 18 17 26 18 18 29 Finance, insurance, and real estate 62 ........................... 15 491 16 15 036 85 2 194 38 70 53 73 52 44 Services 620 ................................................... 49 818 61 36 709 1 284 22 232 9 19 19 19 28 27 Industries not classified 555 ...................................... 11 904 61 D b D 27 29 67 D D D

Pittsburgh, PA MSA 723 ................................ 62 478 127 35 752 622 5 952 21 23 28 31 35 27

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 ............... D 11 D a D 55 D 92 D D D Construction 146 ............................................... 9 131 15 2 274 57 550 42 25 43 45 44 57 Manufacturing S .............................................. SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 22 ................... D 9 D c D 36 D 91 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 97 ................................................ 15 809 41 14 749 268 2 360 45 52 47 57 60 53

Services 107 ................................................... 6 711 13 4 703 43 406 24 42 53 60 47 47

Industries not classified 310 ...................................... 19 554 37 D b D 21 35 98 D D D

Portland, ME MSA 233 ................................. 27 356 23 22 019 116 2 994 46 16 37 5 18 16

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 ............... D – – – – 50 D – – – –

Construction 29 ............................................... D 1 D a D 59 D – D D D

Manufacturing 2 .............................................. D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 17 ................... D – – – – 65 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D 2 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 15 D a D 38 D 54 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – 30 D – – – –

Services 15 ................................................... 1 314 4 D b D 47 59 58 D D D

Industries not classified 139 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSA 1 252 ................ 147 059 173 112 021 1 066 27 008 12 11 16 13 18 18

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 ............... D 9 D a D 89 D 89 D D D Construction 181 ............................................... 29 592 57 24 692 268 7 732 15 13 23 16 19 13

See footnotes at end of table.

44 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSAmCon.

Manufacturing 56 .............................................. D 12 D c D 25 D 93 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 42 ................... D 2 D b D 25 D – D D D Wholesale trade 39 ............................................ 42 720 18 D c D 16 5 35 D D D Retail trade 108 ................................................ D 29 D c D 22 D 38 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 46 ........................... D 12 D b D 23 D 74 D D D Services 366 ................................................... 26 603 38 D c D 6 19 34 D D D Industries not classified 408 ...................................... 8 220 – – – – 29 45 – – – –

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME PMSA 204 .............. 23 389 47 D c D 34 32 29 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 ............... D – – – – 88 D – – – –

Construction 32 ............................................... D – – – – 44 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 26 ................................................ D 14 D b D 48 D 70 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 77 D – – – –

Services 45 ................................................... 5 967 24 D b D 23 39 49 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Providence–Fall River–Warwick, RI–MA MSA 745 ........ 93 979 102 D f D 15 25 26 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... 312 – – – – 36 48 – – – – Construction 63 ............................................... D 23 6 623 50 1 334 30 D 76 36 44 24 Manufacturing 27 .............................................. 32 976 19 D e D 30 67 37 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 29 ................... D 1 D a D 27 D – D D D Wholesale trade 9 ............................................ D – – – – 55 D – – – – Retail trade 81 ................................................ 31 734 29 30 212 181 3 399 19 21 37 21 44 37 Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 35 D – – – – Services 118 ................................................... 11 888 7 D b D 20 27 49 D D D Industries not classified 386 ...................................... 5 414 23 D c D 23 57 96 D D D

Provo–Orem, UT MSA 156 .............................. D 85 D c D 44 D 85 D D D

Construction 15 ............................................... D 6 D a D 30 D 53 D D D

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Services 32 ................................................... 1 019 13 D a D 14 32 48 D D D

Industries not classified 109 ...................................... D 64 D b D 54 D 96 D D D

Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill, NC MSA 506 .............. 82 613 83 67 737 1 271 14 937 14 15 30 21 36 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 22 ............... D – – – – 55 D – – – – Construction 89 ............................................... 9 566 14 5 105 79 1 460 19 16 33 11 15 13 Manufacturing 7 .............................................. D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 1 D b D 36 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 17 ............................................ 12 738 8 12 213 39 976 19 11 40 12 35 35

Retail trade 59 ................................................ D 14 D c D 36 D 58 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 ........................... D 12 D a D 59 D 92 D D D

Services 192 ................................................... 36 053 33 30 834 940 9 680 24 32 48 39 48 33

Industries not classified 89 ...................................... D – – – – 70 D – – – –

Rapid City, SD MSA 206 ................................ D 33 D c D 30 D 31 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 ............... D 8 D a D 56 D 90 D D D

Construction 26 ............................................... D 14 D c D 27 D 25 D D D

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D 1 D a D 20 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Retail trade 32 ................................................ 3 556 3 2 796 20 194 46 14 – – – – Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... 4 829 3 4 829 37 735 – – – – – –

Services 49 ................................................... D 2 D a D 12 D – D D D

Industries not classified 63 ...................................... D – – – – 78 D – – – –

Reno, NV MSA 363 ..................................... 75 707 81 50 033 538 13 562 18 33 32 41 42 34

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 20 ............... D 20 D a D 92 D 92 D D D Construction 48 ............................................... 36 065 19 D c D 26 55 53 D D D Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D 5 D b D 69 D 84 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 ................... D 1 D a D 73 D – D D D Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D 4 D b D 61 D 61 D D D Retail trade 23 ................................................ D 4 D b D 43 D 84 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 38 ........................... 1 722 7 D a D 29 33 89 D D D Services 105 ................................................... 17 116 21 11 541 173 5 897 23 23 43 13 11 10 Industries not classified 107 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA 544 .................... 54 310 84 D f D 17 7 47 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 ............... D – – – – 75 D – – – –

Construction 125 ............................................... D 13 D b D 38 D 37 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 36 ................... 6 914 9 D b D 12 37 56 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 3 ................................................ D – – – – 77 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 22 ........................... D 5 D a D 34 D 87 D D D

Services 52 ................................................... D 19 D f D 53 D 59 D D D

Industries not classified 299 ...................................... D 37 D b D 24 D 96 D D D

Riverside–San Bernardino, CA PMSA 2 077 ............... 200 864 205 168 833 2 819 47 286 31 53 27 62 66 65

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 161 ............... 15 723 53 D e D 21 72 45 D D D

Construction 208 ............................................... 30 197 81 25 832 243 5 594 24 26 45 29 25 28

Manufacturing 57 .............................................. D 18 D c D 27 D 43 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 33 ................... D 4 D a D 36 D 84 D D D Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D – – – – 64 D – – – –

Retail trade 29 ................................................ D 2 D a D 39 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 43 D – – – –

Services 154 ................................................... D 11 D g D 35 D 75 D D D

Industries not classified 1 423 ...................................... 20 384 36 D b D 41 50 97 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 45

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Rochester, NY MSA 330 ................................ 32 783 61 28 762 337 6 381 37 25 36 28 23 14

Construction 50 ............................................... 2 548 14 D b D 28 49 74 D D D Manufacturing S .............................................. SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D 3 D b D 76 D 76 D D D Retail trade 39 ................................................ D 8 D a D 40 D 90 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – – Services 25 ................................................... D – – – – 48 D – – – – Industries not classified 198 ...................................... D 23 D b D 53 D 94 D D D

Rockford, IL MSA 151 .................................. 34 407 20 32 972 201 4 175 39 76 33 80 70 74

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Construction 59 ............................................... D 7 D a D 58 D 57 D D D

Manufacturing 4 .............................................. D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D – – – – 75 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D 7 D c D 88 D 88 D D D

Retail trade 6 ................................................ D 6 D b D 52 D 52 D D D

Services 34 ................................................... D – – – – 51 D – – – –

Industries not classified 36 ...................................... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Sacramento, CA PMSA 2 133 ............................. 154 089 139 102 311 1 114 35 294 47 34 26 50 45 60

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 66 ............... D 3 D a D 54 D 75 D D D

Construction 202 ............................................... 80 480 62 75 841 619 26 449 34 56 38 60 56 70

Manufacturing 52 .............................................. 11 118 4 D c D 34 59 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 ................... D 19 D b D 87 D 87 D D D

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 25 ................................................ D 4 D a D 61 D 81 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 18 ........................... D – – – – 40 D – – – –

Services 70 ................................................... 11 944 19 11 281 136 3 359 26 34 75 36 33 27

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Saginaw–Bay City–Midland, MI MSA 205 ................ 49 192 15 47 172 365 13 653 43 2 34 2 2 1

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 5 ............... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Construction 34 ............................................... 1 553 6 D a D 48 47 50 D D D

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D 1 D b D 71 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 1 D b D 52 D – D D D

Retail trade 10 ................................................ D 1 D a D 55 D – D D D

Services 54 ................................................... 28 923 7 D e D 36 2 63 D D D

Industries not classified 94 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA 1 121 .............................. 190 702 290 154 616 2 254 40 473 15 19 24 24 44 37

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D 12 D a D 91 D 91 D D D

Construction 106 ............................................... 37 897 24 30 225 215 6 260 37 15 46 9 25 15

Manufacturing 18 .............................................. D 8 D a D 49 D 60 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 41 ................... D 3 D a D 15 D 82 D D D

Wholesale trade 58 ............................................ 16 737 20 D c D 31 38 23 D D D

Retail trade 107 ................................................ 37 337 45 D e D 17 40 33 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 62 ........................... 2 646 9 D a D 25 50 92 D D D

Services 264 ................................................... 65 019 67 60 409 1 516 23 960 10 50 29 52 58 60

Industries not classified 454 ...................................... 25 666 103 D c D 31 35 68 D D D

Salem, OR PMSA 169 .................................. 53 125 53 39 925 370 6 466 22 28 46 30 37 24

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 ............... D – – – – 77 D – – – –

Construction 12 ............................................... D 12 D c D 33 D 33 D D D

Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D – – – – 91 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 ................... D 1 D a D 43 D – D D D Wholesale trade 5 ............................................ D 4 D b D 46 D 58 D D D Retail trade 7 ................................................ D 1 D a D 42 D – D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate S ........................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Services 51 ................................................... D 8 D b D 20 D 49 D D D Industries not classified 68 ...................................... D 25 D c D 50 D 94 D D D

Salt Lake City–Ogden, UT MSA 770 ..................... 55 915 60 D f D 17 11 25 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 ............... D – – – – 79 D – – – – Construction 42 ............................................... D 13 D c D 16 D 29 D D D Manufacturing 28 .............................................. D 26 D b D 53 D 57 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 27 ................... D 7 D b D 65 D 89 D D D Wholesale trade 20 ............................................ D 1 D a D 88 D – D D D Retail trade 29 ................................................ D 2 D e D 22 D – D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 13 ........................... D 6 D a D 53 D 87 D D D Services 139 ................................................... 4 811 5 2 629 43 496 13 8 52 16 29 39 Industries not classified 463 ...................................... 6 559 – – – – 22 42 – – – –

San Antonio, TX MSA 1 104 .............................. 138 846 355 124 386 1 560 17 969 26 21 55 24 37 12

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 20 ............... D – – – – 72 D – – – –

Construction 279 ............................................... 18 517 32 11 336 95 1 658 30 31 51 55 65 67

Manufacturing 28 .............................................. 542 – – – – 37 69 – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D 1 D a D 80 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 22 ................................................ D 7 D b D 34 D 74 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 ........................... D 3 D a D 41 D 78 D D D

Services 70 ................................................... 15 758 12 14 611 488 9 236 24 7 53 8 5 3

Industries not classified 655 ...................................... 49 444 300 46 782 863 3 567 36 57 62 61 66 52

San Diego, CA MSA 1 490 ................................ 244 585 263 165 946 1 146 27 288 16 29 33 41 37 38

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 95 ............... 3 340 6 D a D 20 68 89 D D D Construction 76 ............................................... 27 089 30 24 984 128 5 568 33 53 43 59 36 43

Manufacturing 35 .............................................. 1 029 – – – – 30 55 – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 30 ................... D 1 D a D 42 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 13 ............................................ D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Retail trade 88 ................................................ 51 549 53 49 575 155 3 143 27 44 43 46 45 56

Finance, insurance, and real estate 34 ........................... D 5 D a D 39 D 86 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

46 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

San Diego, CA MSAmCon.

Services 148 ................................................... 16 279 12 D c D 22 12 39 D D D Industries not classified 971 ...................................... 137 258 156 76 105 612 12 406 26 47 55 67 60 63

San Francisco, CA PMSA 821 ........................... 123 881 101 D f D 28 15 56 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 89 ............... 1 548 – – – – 36 50 – – – –

Construction 23 ............................................... D 2 D b D 46 D – D D D

Manufacturing 28 .............................................. D 1 D a D 68 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 23 ............................................ D 19 D c D 70 D 88 D D D

Retail trade 17 ................................................ D 12 D a D 60 D 83 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D 7 D a D 77 D 88 D D D

Services 122 ................................................... D 3 D e D 29 D – D D D

Industries not classified 512 ...................................... 30 080 58 D c D 39 44 97 D D D

San Jose, CA PMSA 794 ............................... 178 755 175 131 470 1 664 34 941 30 21 43 16 23 10

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 35 ............... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Manufacturing 9 .............................................. 39 147 9 39 147 398 8 441 41 19 41 19 9 11

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D 1 D b D 74 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 6 ................................................ D 2 D b D 52 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 21 ........................... D – – – – 35 D – – – –

Services 95 ................................................... 35 913 48 35 185 501 15 591 21 6 53 6 24 11

Industries not classified 548 ...................................... 73 255 104 31 668 615 5 932 39 48 51 66 58 54

Santa Barbara–Santa Maria–Lompoc, CA MSA 294 ....... 43 677 86 33 117 690 10 364 28 47 51 51 62 48

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 35 ............... D – – – – 58 D – – – –

Construction 80 ............................................... 15 853 15 12 426 129 4 043 42 36 55 48 34 37

Manufacturing 7 .............................................. D – – – – 50 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 ................... D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 ........................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Services 31 ................................................... D 2 D b D 43 D – D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA PMSA 250 .................. D 48 D b D 30 D 76 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D 4 D a D 89 D 81 D D D

Retail trade 17 ................................................ D 4 D a D 70 D 81 D D D

Services 60 ................................................... D 8 D b D 45 D 79 D D D

Industries not classified 157 ...................................... D 32 D a D 45 D 95 D D D

Santa Fe, NM MSA 416 ................................. 23 603 97 18 588 242 5 261 20 10 60 10 4 7

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 109 ............................................... D 1 D b D 31 D – D D D

Manufacturing 57 .............................................. D 9 D a D 28 D 92 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 ................... D 1 D a D 77 D – D D D

Retail trade 56 ................................................ D 1 D b D 62 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D 6 D b D 70 D 70 D D D

Services 106 ................................................... D 20 D c D 26 D 71 D D D

Industries not classified 73 ...................................... D 59 D a D 75 D 95 D D D

Santa Rosa, CA PMSA 306 ............................. 43 113 46 33 792 254 5 862 25 30 30 38 31 36

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 81 D – – – – Construction 28 ............................................... 8 755 15 8 390 61 1 047 36 18 46 19 36 29 Manufacturing 33 .............................................. 7 451 7 D b D 33 73 90 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 29 ................... D 10 D a D 40 D 91 D D D Retail trade 11 ................................................ D 11 D b D 90 D 90 D D D Services 22 ................................................... D 3 D b D 27 D 76 D D D Industries not classified 171 ...................................... D – – – – 41 D – – – –

Sarasota–Bradenton, FL MSA 349 ....................... 113 927 89 D e D 29 61 92 D D D

Construction 35 ............................................... D 5 D c D 49 D 64 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – – Retail trade 29 ................................................ D – – – – 56 D – – – – Services 30 ................................................... 1 628 – – – – 49 21 – – – – Industries not classified 254 ...................................... D 85 D e D 42 D 95 D D D

Savannah, GA MSA 193 ................................ 17 647 22 D b D 44 28 66 D D D

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D – – – – –D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 ................... D 1 D a D 70 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 4 ............................................ D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Retail trade 16 ................................................ D 16 D a D 92 D 92 D D D

Services 19 ................................................... D 5 D b D 62 D 50 D D D

Industries not classified 148 ...................................... D – – – – 59 D – – – –

Scranton–Wilkes~Barre–Hazleton, PA MSA 505 .......... 51 755 141 46 546 621 7 971 19 35 46 40 50 33

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 11 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Construction 16 ............................................... D 10 D a D 39 D 54 D D D

Manufacturing 19 .............................................. D 10 D b D 35 D 61 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 28 ................... D 19 18 983 291 3 547 26 D 46 69 62 48 Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Services 69 ................................................... 776 – – – – 25 55 – – – – Industries not classified 316 ...................................... 20 706 98 D e D 19 73 66 D D D

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSA 1 731 ................ 339 377 322 288 759 2 876 73 764 13 15 24 18 18 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 139 ............... 16 292 15 D a D 18 36 42 D D D Construction 263 ............................................... 157 055 134 146 943 946 39 135 8 20 16 22 16 16 Manufacturing 42 .............................................. 13 888 8 D c D 24 6 31 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 23 ................... D 6 D b D 34 D 70 D D D Wholesale trade 57 ............................................ 38 348 19 34 494 104 3 376 29 38 30 44 42 38

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 47

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSAmCon.

Retail trade 74 ................................................ 30 972 19 30 017 899 7 145 24 7 40 7 6 7 Finance, insurance, and real estate 46 ........................... D 5 D a D 26 D 88 D D D Services 324 ................................................... 34 844 76 30 221 399 12 688 9 11 37 12 25 6 Industries not classified 764 ...................................... 38 548 39 D e D 23 61 98 D D D

Shreveport–Bossier City, LA MSA 116 ................... 53 134 31 50 159 592 12 223 17 7 33 7 17 10

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 14 ............... D – – – – 65 D – – – –

Construction 45 ............................................... 8 754 16 D c D 34 28 56 D D D

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D 3 D c D –D –DD D

Retail trade 14 ................................................ D 2 D b D 48 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 80 D – – – –

Services 38 ................................................... 9 816 12 8 759 193 2 879 24 31 57 36 49 35

Spokane, WA MSA 346 ................................. 47 562 93 42 926 681 9 249 29 32 40 34 56 35

Construction 42 ............................................... 15 713 28 14 703 158 3 576 27 37 44 40 42 43

Transportation, communications, and utilities 28 ................... D 7 D b D 25 D 90 D D D

Wholesale trade 24 ............................................ D 6 D b D 68 D 87 D D D

Retail trade 11 ................................................ D 4 D a D 44 D 83 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 ........................... D – – – – 55 D – – – –

Services 98 ................................................... D 9 D a D 20 D 86 D D D

Industries not classified 133 ...................................... D 39 D e D 71 D 95 D D D

Springfield, IL MSA 230 ................................ 3 534 3 D a D 46 37 78 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Manufacturing 6 .............................................. D – – – – 86 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 ................... D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Retail trade 4 ................................................ D – – – – 82 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 76 D – – – –

Services 4 ................................................... D 3 D a D 55 D 76 D D D

Industries not classified 210 ...................................... 1 814 – – – – 49 69 – – – –

Springfield, MO MSA 361 ............................... 47 248 31 D f D 32 14 45 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Construction 23 ............................................... D – – – – 34 D – – – –

Manufacturing 23 .............................................. D 11 29 019 567 10 915 52 D 73 10 2 3

Transportation, communications, and utilities 23 ................... 814 10 D a D 32 43 92 D D D

Retail trade S ................................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

Finance, insurance, and real estate 21 ........................... D 3 D a D 45 D 77 D D D

Services 50 ................................................... D 6 D b D 14 D 45 D D D

Industries not classified 193 ...................................... D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Springfield, MA MSA 265 ............................... 33 562 24 21 576 240 5 438 15 14 49 16 6 5

Construction 82 ............................................... 6 225 11 D b D 30 52 67 D D D

Manufacturing 23 .............................................. D 12 D c D 87 D 83 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 ................... D – – – – 86 D – – – –

Retail trade 25 ................................................ 4 688 1 D a D 40 65 – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 24 ........................... D – – – – 61 D – – – –

Services 41 ................................................... 987 – – – – 36 37 – – – –

Industries not classified 58 ...................................... D – – – – 62 D – – – –

Stockton–Lodi, CA MSA 163 ............................ 48 553 81 D e D 36 38 47 D D D

Construction 18 ............................................... D 15 D c D 49 D 62 D D D Manufacturing 14 .............................................. D – – – – 59 D – – – – Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 85 D – – – – Wholesale trade 3 ............................................ D 3 D c D 78 D 78 D D D Retail trade 17 ................................................ D 15 D a D 59 D 67 D D D Services 14 ................................................... D 8 D b D 45 D 77 D D D Industries not classified 92 ...................................... D 40 D c D 59 D 94 D D D

Syracuse, NY MSA 207 ................................. 10 289 26 6 118 100 2 264 36 32 52 34 37 46

Construction 62 ............................................... 4 120 19 D b D 19 25 53 D D D Manufacturing 12 .............................................. D 2 D a D 62 D 74 D D D Services 63 ................................................... D 4 D a D 43 D 85 D D D Industries not classified 71 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Tacoma, WA PMSA 444 ................................ 319 678 43 307 365 3 201 88 540 22 70 18 73 77 79

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 31 ............... D – – – – 71 D – – – –

Construction 107 ............................................... D 19 D c D 44 D 24 D D D

Manufacturing 13 .............................................. D 1 D a D 76 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 1 D a D 30 D – D D D

Wholesale trade 8 ............................................ D 1 D b D 76 D – D D D

Retail trade 57 ................................................ D 9 D b D 23 D 24 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 ........................... D 5 D a D 64 D 64 D D D

Services 90 ................................................... D 8 D h D 19 D 53 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Tallahassee, FL MSA 191 ............................... 10 681 12 6 302 57 1 173 37 24 53 41 34 35

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 ............... D – – – – 90 D – – – – Construction 50 ............................................... D 1 D b D 77 D – D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D – – – – 91 D – – – – Services 11 ................................................... D 11 D b D 54 D 54 D D D Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater, FL MSA 1 006 .......... 176 468 265 146 066 1 337 22 314 23 35 29 40 43 33

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 19 ............... D – – – – 40 D – – – – Construction 149 ............................................... 23 484 39 20 434 271 5 956 27 23 32 27 23 34 Manufacturing 28 .............................................. D 4 D b D 35 D 58 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 48 ................... 1 414 – – – – 30 40 – – – – Wholesale trade S ............................................ SSSS SSSSSS S

See footnotes at end of table.

48 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater, FL MSAmCon.

Retail trade 73 ................................................ 33 779 31 33 391 230 4 646 31 49 48 49 59 53 Finance, insurance, and real estate 26 ........................... D 7 D b D 52 D 89 D D D Services 89 ................................................... 3 527 11 2 348 29 768 17 11 31 8 12 7 Industries not classified 552 ...................................... 97 085 171 74 764 711 8 937 35 56 37 71 75 62

Toledo, OH MSA 283 ................................... 21 774 42 D c D 38 34 35 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 ............... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Construction 29 ............................................... D 20 D b D 55 D 63 D D D

Manufacturing 7 .............................................. D 3 D a D 51 D 79 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 19 ............................................ D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Retail trade 8 ................................................ D 5 D a D 54 D 85 D D D

Services 51 ................................................... 10 242 14 D c D 22 61 65 D D D

Industries not classified 146 ...................................... D – – – – 71 D – – – –

Topeka, KS MSA 242 ................................... 3 706 21 D b D 31 27 36 D D D

Construction 6 ............................................... D 1 D a D 53 D – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D – – – – 91 D – – – –

Retail trade 12 ................................................ D 8 D a D 54 D 82 D D D

Services 32 ................................................... 1 563 12 1 430 8 167 30 62 41 68 45 47 Industries not classified 180 ...................................... 723 – – – – 35 67 – – – –

Tucson, AZ MSA 921 ................................... 62 228 191 50 155 748 12 981 17 15 22 15 31 21

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 15 ............... D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Construction 84 ............................................... D 20 D b D 30 D 43 D D D

Manufacturing 31 .............................................. D 5 D a D 54 D 86 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 28 ............................................ D 8 D a D 77 D 53 D D D

Retail trade 110 ................................................ 18 237 49 17 604 370 2 411 35 24 46 25 62 56

Finance, insurance, and real estate 21 ........................... D 10 D a D 39 D 76 D D D

Services 236 ................................................... 18 656 26 13 512 231 4 960 16 27 50 26 7 36

Industries not classified 365 ...................................... 9 157 56 D a D 25 54 65 D D D

Tulsa, OK MSA 3 822 .................................... 932 759 935 833 648 6 190 144 378 7 12 16 14 14 14

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 77 ............... D 20 D b D 20 D 48 D D D

Construction 667 ............................................... 222 865 205 212 879 1 524 39 499 19 9 11 10 12 11

Manufacturing 123 .............................................. 167 074 69 165 353 1 274 35 001 17 8 24 8 12 8

Transportation, communications, and utilities 207 ................... D 32 D c D 23 D 26 D D D

Wholesale trade 105 ............................................ 182 338 67 179 651 390 8 680 19 23 18 24 43 28

Retail trade 543 ................................................ 60 082 180 52 172 575 6 205 30 24 42 24 38 29

Finance, insurance, and real estate 136 ........................... 73 596 33 51 184 265 11 595 19 20 31 28 49 44

Services 1 162 ................................................... 72 712 176 52 696 1 314 24 694 11 13 16 18 20 21

Industries not classified 806 ...................................... 127 883 154 102 660 690 14 731 20 49 61 63 62 65

Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA 279 ................... 81 345 140 D g D 46 39 42 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Construction 12 ............................................... D 10 D a D 68 D 81 D D D

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 ................... D 2 D b D 54 D – D D D

Services 35 ................................................... D 24 D c D 60 D 89 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Ventura, CA PMSA 231 ................................. D 41 D c D 17 D 46 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 82 ............................................... 3 557 – – – – 28 32 – – – –

Manufacturing 32 .............................................. D 10 D b D 42 D 58 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 ................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Retail trade 47 ................................................ D 29 D b D 34 D 56 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 ........................... D – – – – 81 D – – – –

Services 27 ................................................... D 2 D b D 41 D – D D D

Industries not classified 29 ...................................... D – – – – 90 D – – – –

Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ PMSA 161 ............. 30 090 34 28 920 101 1 475 40 11 58 12 23 29

Construction 25 ............................................... 2 413 5 D b D 26 68 87 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 ................... D – – – – 84 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 4 ................................................ D 4 D a D 56 D 56 D D D

Services 34 ................................................... 739 4 D a D 41 21 58 D D D

Industries not classified 93 ...................................... D 21 D a D 66 D 94 D D D

Visalia–Tulare–Porterville, CA MSA 274 ................. D 94 D c D 44 D 72 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 18 ............... D – – – – 92 D – – – – Construction 47 ............................................... D 20 D b D 48 D 34 D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 ................... D – – – – –D – – – – Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D 1 D a D –D –DD D Services 8 ................................................... D 2 D b D 31 D – D D D Industries not classified 198 ...................................... D 71 D c D 50 D 95 D D D

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSA 1 639 ................. 381 498 330 330 215 3 669 115 677 14 11 13 12 13 8

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 31 ............... D 5 D b D 40 D 85 D D D

Construction 217 ............................................... 43 517 96 39 297 433 12 528 27 9 35 8 13 10

Manufacturing 27 .............................................. D 2 D a D 48 D 62 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 83 ................... 24 496 38 23 274 242 5 375 23 33 37 34 36 29 Wholesale trade 16 ............................................ D 9 32 224 127 5 179 29 D 46 7 31 16

Retail trade 104 ................................................ 43 459 25 31 394 179 4 020 24 37 32 49 44 47

Finance, insurance, and real estate 43 ........................... D 9 D c D 37 D 49 D D D

Services 406 ................................................... 202 036 124 192 231 2 444 82 069 12 13 16 13 19 9

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 49

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 4. Statistics by Industry Division for Selected Metropolitan Areas With 100 or More

American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix

A. For definition of MAs, see Appendix B]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSAmCon.

Industries not classified 713 ...................................... 21 969 25 D a D 21 37 97 D D D

West Palm Beach–Boca Raton, FL MSA 1 147 ............. 114 185 112 81 920 363 9 844 19 53 74 76 48 59

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 93 ............................................... 5 484 12 D b D 30 37 61 D D D

Manufacturing 1 .............................................. D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 ................... D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D 2 D b D –D –DD D

Retail trade 7 ................................................ D 1 D a D 73 D – D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 ........................... D – – – – 87 D – – – –

Services 38 ................................................... D 10 D b D 48 D 63 D D D

Industries not classified 989 ...................................... 89 473 86 D c D 19 67 98 D D D

Wichita, KS MSA 336 .................................. 215 013 141 207 846 936 24 455 30 23 51 24 21 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 20 ............... D – – – – 57 D – – – –

Construction 46 ............................................... D 12 D c D 19 D 56 D D D

Manufacturing 30 .............................................. 73 382 19 72 631 312 10 196 35 63 44 64 42 43

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 7 ............................................ D 7 D a D 50 D 50 D D D

Retail trade 41 ................................................ D 23 D e D 28 D 40 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D 3 D a D 79 D 79 D D D

Services 88 ................................................... 8 358 9 4 865 68 1 850 27 22 49 20 25 29

Industries not classified 100 ...................................... D 69 D c D 63 D 96 D D D

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD PMSA 106 ................. 35 280 21 33 635 895 10 384 16 12 30 13 4 3

Construction 3 ............................................... D 2 D c D 16 D – D D D Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 ................... D 1 D b D 44 D – D D D Retail trade 28 ................................................ D 7 D b D 25 D 57 D D D Finance, insurance, and real estate 7 ........................... D 7 D a D 43 D 43 D D D Services 43 ................................................... D 5 D f D 30 D 52 D D D Industries not classified 18 ...................................... D – – – – 54 D – – – –

Wilmington, NC MSA 342 ............................... 13 298 16 4 660 102 1 335 31 22 51 40 28 31

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 ............... D – – – – –D – – – –

Construction 160 ............................................... 8 914 14 D b D 45 28 56 D D D

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 85 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 1 D a D 84 D – D D D

Retail trade 7 ................................................ D – – – – 88 D – – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 ........................... D 1 D a D 54 D – D D D

Services 108 ................................................... 2 693 1 D b D 38 38 – D D D Industries not classified 45 ...................................... D – – – – 94 D – – – –

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA 559 ........................... D 131 D c D 20 D 53 D D D

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D 12 D b D 57 D 91 D D D

Construction 97 ............................................... 5 241 12 D b D 44 49 64 D D D

Manufacturing 5 .............................................. D – – – – 67 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities S ................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Wholesale trade 2 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 15 ................................................ D 8 D b D 39 D 44 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 ........................... D – – – – 92 D – – – –

Services 27 ................................................... 620 – – – – 33 46 – – – –

Industries not classified 358 ...................................... D 99 D b D 20 D 71 D D D

Yakima, WA MSA 203 .................................. 48 811 90 45 241 338 7 902 22 19 29 19 32 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 18 ............... D 5 D b D 89 D 85 D D D

Construction 57 ............................................... D 51 D b D 33 D 35 D D D

Manufacturing 16 .............................................. D – – – – 56 D – – – –

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 ................... D 7 D b D 57 D 88 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 37 ................................................ 18 220 21 D c D 31 11 61 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 ........................... D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 61 ................................................... D 5 D b D 25 D 66 D D D

York, PA MSA 265 ..................................... 14 439 26 12 041 242 2 759 35 46 59 53 54 58

Construction S ............................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 ................... D 4 D b D 60 D 84 D D D

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Retail trade 35 ................................................ D 16 D b D 58 D 92 D D D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 ........................... D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Services 16 ................................................... D 4 D c D 40 D 84 D D D

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

Youngstown–Warren, OH MSA 313 ...................... 21 272 9 6 560 146 2 683 31 21 45 10 21 9

Construction 71 ............................................... 9 558 1 D b D 41 4 – D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 17 ................... D – – – – 54 D – – – –

Wholesale trade 1 ............................................ D 1 D a D –D –DD D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 ........................... D – – – – 52 D – – – – Services 29 ................................................... D 7 D b D 47 D 55 D D D Industries not classified 187 ...................................... D – – – – 43 D – – – –

Yuba City, CA MSA 980 ................................ 31 858 – – – – 48 61 – – – –

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 23 ............... D – – – – 71 D – – – –

Construction 37 ............................................... D – – – – 89 D – – – –

Manufacturing 3 .............................................. D – – – – 79 D – – – –

Retail trade 1 ................................................ D – – – – –D – – – –

Services 23 ................................................... D – – – – 93 D – – – –

Industries not classified S ...................................... SSSS SSSSSS S

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

50 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Alabama 3 513 ........................................ 459 539 592 382 184 4 001 75 893 8 8 13 9 9 15

Baldwin County, AL 105 ......................................... 7 559 22 D c D 28 54 82 D D D

Coffee County, AL 104 .......................................... 2 769 21 2 491 42 384 34 59 61 68 68 58

Cullman County, AL 126 ......................................... 8 904 – – – – 38 52 – – – –

Etowah County, AL 121 ......................................... 26 048 7 D c D 37 69 92 D D D

Jackson County, AL 108 ......................................... 4 685 16 3 608 72 785 26 51 51 68 56 73

Jefferson County, AL 311 ........................................ 40 348 36 33 025 525 7 765 32 23 26 19 30 31

Lawrence County, AL 181 ....................................... 12 793 5 D b D 40 45 69 D D D

Madison County, AL 324 ......................................... 58 189 51 48 845 751 21 764 29 35 20 42 33 46

Marshall County, AL 168 ......................................... 16 006 18 13 535 141 2 622 42 18 32 22 25 17

Mobile County, AL 282 .......................................... 58 336 38 D c D 9 44 37 D D D

Alaska 6 820 .......................................... 1 709 448 828 1 505 318 8 131 264 928 4 4 14 4 10 6

Aleutians East Borough, AK 262 .................................. 24 400 18 D c D 17 22 49 D D D Anchorage Borough, AK 963 ..................................... 926 070 206 890 259 3 030 125 237 12 4 20 4 12 10 Bethel Census Area, AK 371 ..................................... 23 442 45 17 924 282 4 354 16 12 32 15 35 30 Bristol Bay Borough, AK 204 ..................................... 7 658 3 D b D 34 39 84 D D D Dillingham Census Area, AK 863 ................................. 31 073 27 19 726 316 6 157 23 59 54 88 88 90

Fairbanks North Star Borough, AK 477 ............................ 92 124 107 79 944 846 21 163 34 16 56 19 45 13

Juneau Borough, AK 187 ........................................ 56 940 22 54 385 365 13 805 13 4 20 4 21 22

Kenai Peninsula Borough, AK 267 ................................ 16 353 17 8 858 185 4 611 16 29 32 56 72 74

Ketchikan Gateway Borough, AK 107 ............................. 68 780 34 67 315 385 16 107 27 11 26 11 20 17

Kodiak Island Borough, AK 454 ................................... 22 479 19 5 129 26 728 27 30 76 15 – 17

Lake and Peninsula Borough, AK 279 ............................. 7 127 12 2 376 21 484 24 26 54 39 24 18

Matanuska~Susitna Borough, AK 226 .............................. 71 924 75 D e D 46 63 91 D D D

Nome Census Area, AK 271 ..................................... 37 008 32 34 297 388 7 024 18 47 39 51 26 36

North Slope Borough, AK 129 .................................... 25 405 20 20 639 148 8 224 16 29 52 35 23 19

Prince of Wales~Outer Ketchikan Census Area, AK 177 .............. 50 330 21 46 057 140 5 955 28 48 36 52 6 52

Sitka Borough, AK 158 .......................................... 67 495 50 63 591 244 15 174 19 38 32 41 25 52

Valdez~Cordova Census Area, AK 257 ............................ 35 909 46 28 221 67 2 261 40 33 37 43 59 27

Wade Hampton Census Area, AK 345 ............................. 23 614 28 19 074 374 3 167 20 43 48 54 43 42

Wrangell~Petersburg Census Area, AK 207 ........................ 39 274 17 34 143 237 8 539 23 36 67 41 26 23

Yukon~Koyukuk Census Area, AK 250 ............................. 20 793 25 11 879 80 1 899 31 15 26 12 21 14

Arizona 5 510 ......................................... 752 520 848 673 949 8 703 163 623 6 24 13 26 38 37

Apache County, AZ 595 ......................................... 36 437 30 32 151 272 6 010 10 21 25 24 9 30 Cochise County, AZ 159 ......................................... D 43 D c D 23 D 74 D D D Coconino County, AZ 518 ........................................ D 86 21 679 232 2 974 14 D 27 15 16 21 Gila County, AZ 111 ............................................ D 20 D h D 25 D 63 D D D Maricopa County, AZ 1 824 ........................................ 315 578 231 282 228 2 199 54 090 15 6 17 7 8 9

Mohave County, AZ 126 ......................................... D 17 D c D 30 D 73 D D D

Navajo County, AZ 690 .......................................... 32 679 75 26 375 425 4 808 12 22 36 25 29 34

Pima County, AZ 921 ........................................... 62 228 191 50 155 748 12 981 17 15 22 15 31 21

Pinal County, AZ 167 ............................................ 14 525 45 12 901 460 7 446 28 43 86 50 72 68

Yavapai County, AZ 108 ......................................... 27 905 32 26 567 196 5 454 30 33 40 35 43 53

Arkansas 2 308 ........................................ 438 170 351 369 989 3 456 63 573 9 16 15 19 23 19

Benton County, AR 244 ......................................... 14 440 13 8 730 41 1 177 21 9 35 11 18 23

Pope County, AR 105 ........................................... 25 707 12 D f D 46 73 59 D D D

Pulaski County, AR 133 ......................................... 32 623 26 27 478 275 5 278 16 5 20 5 13 13

Sebastian County, AR 131 ....................................... 17 035 42 13 905 193 3 303 27 14 71 18 25 13

Washington County, AR 200 ..................................... 75 734 46 63 640 607 15 896 34 51 36 60 58 57

California 26 603 ....................................... 5 835 958 5 039 5 067 499 77 803 1 894 671 9 28 20 32 51 55

Alameda County, CA 481 ........................................ 87 844 119 72 182 619 21 063 24 31 51 29 29 29 Butte County, CA 450 ........................................... D 168 D k D 48 D 61 D D D Contra Costa County, CA 288 .................................... 37 429 23 30 894 240 6 445 18 13 37 19 31 32 El Dorado County, CA 119 ....................................... 17 322 36 10 840 77 1 408 32 18 48 23 69 71 Fresno County, CA 727 .......................................... 84 448 121 D e D 32 57 80 D D D

Humboldt County, CA 187 ....................................... 26 568 59 23 311 257 4 779 43 37 59 37 44 27

Kern County, CA 446 ............................................ 75 431 139 64 842 411 10 852 31 21 66 21 36 21

Los Angeles County, CA 8 541 ..................................... 2 890 042 2 176 2 698 696 23 525 1 175 545 18 53 41 57 72 88

Marin County, CA 159 ........................................... 26 829 18 D b D 30 46 63 D D D

Mendocino County, CA 184 ...................................... 3 181 – – – – 33 32 – – – –

Nevada County, CA 262 ......................................... 11 147 1 D a D 45 80 – D D D Orange County, CA 2 287 ......................................... 193 149 363 151 544 1 872 33 246 39 27 44 30 51 34 Placer County, CA 174 .......................................... 23 849 15 18 075 191 5 244 28 12 32 3 13 4 Riverside County, CA 970 ....................................... 145 890 101 132 795 2 180 37 250 33 73 37 79 86 82

San Diego County, CA 1 490 ...................................... 244 585 263 165 946 1 146 27 288 16 29 33 41 37 38

San Francisco County, CA 218 ................................... 7 253 2 D c D 24 9 – D D D

San Joaquin County, CA 163 ..................................... 48 553 81 D e D 36 38 47 D D D

Santa Barbara County, CA 294 ................................... 43 677 86 33 117 690 10 364 28 47 51 51 62 48

Santa Clara County, CA 794 ..................................... 178 755 175 131 470 1 664 34 941 30 21 43 16 23 10

Santa Cruz County, CA 250 ...................................... D 48 D b D 30 D 76 D D D

Sonoma County, CA 306 ........................................ 43 113 46 33 792 254 5 862 25 30 30 38 31 36

Stanislaus County, CA 378 ....................................... 111 502 162 D f D 41 50 65 D D D

Tulare County, CA 274 .......................................... D 94 D c D 44 D 72 D D D

Ventura County, CA 231 ......................................... D 41 D c D 17 D 46 D D D

Colorado 3 390 ........................................ 515 072 405 415 046 3 539 110 075 8 3 13 2 4 3

Adams County, CO 161 ......................................... 17 338 26 9 894 220 2 517 22 23 32 30 67 40

Arapahoe County, CO 240 ....................................... 56 601 20 48 544 117 3 543 21 11 30 8 24 21

Boulder County, CO 175 ......................................... 42 612 23 38 374 122 2 352 19 7 41 7 30 30

Denver County, CO 392 ......................................... 74 495 67 62 691 474 20 262 20 8 33 7 8 7

Douglas County, CO 217 ........................................ 12 266 12 7 226 132 3 438 41 30 39 24 23 16

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 51

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

ColoradomCon.

El Paso County, CO 636 ......................................... 131 631 66 118 688 1 192 41 748 22 3 46 2 5 1

Jefferson County, CO 332 ....................................... 30 345 75 24 281 206 7 643 34 22 35 24 33 27

Larimer County, CO 142 ......................................... 38 711 6 35 829 194 7 185 22 3 41 2 2 1

Mesa County, CO 180 ........................................... 5 239 4 D b D 38 51 84 D D D

Teller County, CO 132 ........................................... 413 – – – – 40 31 – – – –

Weld County, CO 171 ........................................... 42 990 22 31 407 199 5 772 47 14 41 6 10 5

Connecticut 1 311 ..................................... 407 124 418 350 652 3 748 100 739 15 30 26 33 50 41

Fairfield County, CT 259 ......................................... 36 404 73 16 468 152 2 235 41 38 70 41 50 44 Hartford County, CT 355 ......................................... 121 513 111 110 444 750 34 574 29 56 56 61 73 84 Middlesex County, CT 159 ....................................... 26 164 124 24 451 169 3 964 48 59 59 62 82 66 New Haven County, CT 249 ...................................... 26 903 35 D b D 24 47 39 D D D New London County, CT 104 ..................................... 177 051 33 173 573 2 455 55 207 23 59 55 60 73 62

Delaware 288 ........................................ 55 226 56 49 898 1 423 18 542 29 34 58 37 35 42

Sussex County, DE 168 ......................................... D 38 D f D 45 D 86 D D D

District of Columbia 66 ............................. D 32 D e D 14 D 20 D D D

Florida 10 546 .......................................... 1 518 789 1 789 1 265 839 10 593 201 623 9 15 19 19 14 16

Alachua County, FL 128 ......................................... D – – – – 41 D – – – –

Brevard County, FL 238 ......................................... 52 375 25 42 914 168 6 408 40 35 28 36 17 24

Broward County, FL 1 220 ......................................... 67 179 105 41 055 381 5 867 26 38 61 56 45 61

Dade County, FL 887 ........................................... 256 435 252 238 430 1 191 36 621 25 7 75 8 28 31

Duval County, FL 271 ........................................... 55 289 87 50 140 942 5 008 24 9 43 10 81 32

Escambia County, FL 522 ....................................... D 171 D g D 41 D 56 D D D

Hillsborough County, FL 581 ..................................... 131 649 171 108 829 920 14 495 30 42 42 50 59 39

Indian River County, FL 245 ...................................... 22 831 8 D e D 36 53 47 D D D

Leon County, FL 177 ............................................ D 12 6 302 57 1 173 41 D 53 40 34 34

Manatee County, FL 202 ........................................ D 1 D c D 49 D – D D D

Marion County, FL 106 .......................................... 2 513 1 D a D 41 62 – D D D

Okaloosa County, FL 407 ........................................ 98 574 165 91 141 1 061 25 230 36 54 67 55 48 54

Orange County, FL 330 ......................................... 55 988 115 48 257 432 12 968 29 19 50 22 21 14

Palm Beach County, FL 1 147 ..................................... 114 185 112 81 920 363 9 844 19 53 74 76 48 59

Pinellas County, FL 353 ......................................... D 79 34 229 357 7 104 19 D 57 51 44 43

Polk County, FL 260 ............................................ 30 946 46 27 231 160 1 808 41 55 44 63 59 55

Santa Rosa County, FL 173 ...................................... D 54 D e D 46 D 40 D D D

Volusia County, FL 380 .......................................... D 63 26 357 491 6 374 18 D 56 23 40 18

Georgia 4 470 ......................................... 495 465 682 345 077 4 203 81 456 7 11 14 13 9 9

Cherokee County, GA 182 ....................................... 10 715 55 6 634 139 1 330 44 38 58 49 68 49

Cobb County, GA 333 ........................................... 68 774 104 62 878 729 12 248 23 36 38 37 52 46

Columbia County, GA 139 ....................................... D 77 D b D 47 D 86 D D D

DeKalb County, GA 243 ......................................... 28 805 51 22 811 208 3 367 46 45 51 49 46 42

Fulton County, GA 385 .......................................... 54 250 96 48 185 492 10 325 22 31 44 35 33 40

Gwinnett County, GA 276 ........................................ 25 708 31 15 978 153 3 755 16 25 36 35 35 43

Walker County, GA 127 ......................................... D – – – – 35 D – – – –

Hawaii * 458 ......................................... 48 134 33 19 168 142 3 066 23 30 42 46 44 52

Honolulu County, HI * 184 ....................................... 19 059 12 13 087 60 1 994 42 37 62 55 56 69

Maui County, HI * 146 ........................................... D 17 D b D 39 D 57 D D D

Idaho 1 239 ........................................... 301 126 260 271 031 1 883 41 489 18 31 20 35 24 28

Ada County, ID 463 ............................................. 135 031 37 123 563 409 12 445 29 53 22 58 46 56

Kootenai County, ID 102 ......................................... 15 243 22 12 781 137 3 486 24 50 70 61 70 83

Illinois 3 945 .......................................... 664 108 650 570 584 4 879 137 517 7 16 15 18 17 22

Cook County, IL 1 313 ............................................ 236 638 141 206 368 1 763 61 421 11 42 15 49 52 52

DuPage County, IL 194 .......................................... 67 667 29 51 057 331 11 910 32 33 32 40 25 18

Kane County, IL 153 ............................................ 36 736 20 35 360 282 10 126 33 66 25 69 59 66

Lake County, IL 129 ............................................ 17 745 25 13 829 177 4 617 26 30 42 41 60 53

McHenry County, IL 101 ......................................... 2 441 5 D a D 32 40 68 D D D

Madison County, IL 173 ......................................... 8 791 8 D a D 40 50 85 D D D

St. Clair County, IL 116 .......................................... 18 655 63 D c D 42 50 51 D D D

Sangamon County, IL 226 ....................................... D 3 D a D 46 D 77 D D D

Will County, IL 156 .............................................. 7 400 11 4 457 34 1 203 42 24 65 39 19 25

Winnebago County, IL 127 ....................................... 33 451 14 D c D 42 79 49 D D D

Indiana 2 898 .......................................... 396 221 422 332 342 2 776 53 388 11 11 14 13 16 11

Allen County, IN 160 ............................................ 60 383 15 56 766 414 13 652 25 26 64 28 36 20

Lagrange County, IN 158 ........................................ 3 050 1 D a D 48 75 – D D D

Lake County, IN 157 ............................................ D 42 D c D 14 D 34 D D D

Marion County, IN 430 .......................................... 36 102 52 26 438 267 6 238 46 12 22 12 14 19

Vanderburgh County, IN 242 ..................................... D 39 D b D 43 D 95 D D D

Iowa 949 ............................................ 96 501 176 86 990 748 11 022 15 23 16 26 17 17

Kansas 2 318 ......................................... 453 199 540 408 324 3 231 71 083 8 11 14 12 10 11

Cherokee County, KS 130 ....................................... 9 352 33 D b D 42 58 85 D D D

Johnson County, KS 287 ........................................ 73 652 116 66 494 756 18 965 21 34 40 38 52 49

Sedgwick County, KS 277 ....................................... D 139 D f D 28 D 51 D D D

Shawnee County, KS 242 ........................................ 3 706 21 D b D 31 27 36 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

52 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Kentucky 3 069 ........................................ 242 694 391 149 055 2 257 35 864 7 13 15 17 20 29

Jefferson County, KY 569 ........................................ 27 851 38 13 275 193 3 228 29 22 22 24 29 27

Louisiana 3 230 ....................................... 561 178 300 473 514 3 942 86 176 9 11 16 12 17 13

Calcasieu Parish, LA 101 ........................................ 8 383 4 D b D 29 57 60 D D D

East Baton Rouge Parish, LA 369 ................................. 247 091 43 D g D 33 18 35 D D D

Jefferson Parish, LA 462 ........................................ 32 841 35 19 028 258 6 190 28 39 39 26 16 24

Lafourche Parish, LA 375 ........................................ 7 673 1 D b D 39 48 – D D D

Rapides Parish, LA 108 ......................................... 4 071 13 D a D 36 45 44 D D D

St. Tammany Parish, LA 152 ..................................... 10 415 16 D b D 24 43 67 D D D

Terrebonne Parish, LA 215 ...................................... 11 531 22 D c D 12 15 49 D D D

Vernon Parish, LA 159 .......................................... 4 455 1 D a D 40 34 – D D D

Maine 1 417 ........................................... 160 997 204 117 439 867 19 272 14 8 24 6 7 6

Androscoggin County, ME 195 ................................... 20 349 45 16 943 50 1 750 39 37 85 34 9 20 Cumberland County, ME 251 ..................................... 26 917 20 21 003 93 2 381 42 16 43 4 12 6 Kennebec County, ME 137 ....................................... 16 653 16 7 616 85 1 206 47 35 40 9 17 12 Penobscot County, ME 146 ...................................... 27 252 28 15 853 118 3 515 32 37 31 21 22 24

Maryland 2 421 ........................................ 330 961 443 275 900 2 605 64 519 12 16 18 17 19 14

Anne Arundel County, MD 312 ................................... 18 002 78 15 391 237 4 104 36 58 67 67 64 67

Baltimore County, MD 414 ....................................... 33 701 101 29 863 582 9 978 27 36 36 42 56 43

Carroll County, MD 183 .......................................... D 9 D b D 36 D 44 D D D

Montgomery County, MD 247 .................................... 64 352 43 51 143 372 15 492 32 32 32 36 27 18

Prince George’s County, MD 171 ................................. 38 561 35 35 666 350 10 065 41 25 29 25 23 16

Massachusetts 3 428 .................................. 295 317 579 195 226 2 668 82 551 8 8 19 10 10 8

Barnstable County, MA 136 ...................................... 16 457 27 D c D 21 48 60 D D D Bristol County, MA 294 .......................................... 27 968 55 21 818 218 6 250 23 35 38 31 40 25 Essex County, MA 520 .......................................... 63 214 83 39 438 492 13 239 26 29 35 35 29 26 Hampden County, MA 153 ....................................... 9 813 24 5 949 48 900 30 35 47 56 30 32 Hampshire County, MA 116 ...................................... 24 638 1 D c D 23 13 – D D D

Middlesex County, MA 583 ....................................... 51 565 89 33 944 942 34 985 26 28 29 30 23 17 Norfolk County, MA 204 ......................................... 12 704 39 9 633 81 2 403 31 45 42 61 83 71 Plymouth County, MA 369 ....................................... 15 292 16 5 329 63 1 059 30 36 44 50 73 62 Worcester County, MA 622 ...................................... 37 211 142 24 126 191 4 211 18 29 48 38 31 28

Michigan 5 802 ........................................ 720 384 1 016 594 295 7 055 127 831 6 6 13 7 17 10

Allegan County, MI 104 .......................................... D 3 D a D 34 D 83 D D D Chippewa County, MI 113 ....................................... 13 221 24 12 094 178 3 644 24 12 55 14 47 19 Ingham County, MI 418 .......................................... 27 728 69 19 900 340 4 447 27 32 54 46 66 65 Kalamazoo County, MI 101 ...................................... 4 468 6 D b D 32 36 52 D D D Kent County, MI 340 ............................................ 35 796 43 21 885 205 4 948 28 31 36 42 32 41

Livingston County, MI 179 ....................................... 14 217 37 D b D 38 45 53 D D D

Macomb County, MI 459 ......................................... 80 879 90 67 348 570 16 923 34 18 35 22 48 43

Oakland County, MI 774 ......................................... 72 328 170 53 956 1 248 13 672 18 33 31 44 79 53

Wayne County, MI 379 .......................................... 156 038 83 145 448 855 21 632 10 11 35 12 26 20

Minnesota 2 413 ....................................... 514 907 350 404 218 2 310 57 508 10 14 15 15 14 13

Anoka County, MN 101 .......................................... 9 230 3 7 020 41 853 22 8 – – – –

Hennepin County, MN 484 ....................................... 192 385 54 154 679 548 19 193 18 8 15 4 12 7

Ramsey County, MN 210 ........................................ 73 960 17 D c D 28 52 40 D D D

St. Louis County, MN 131 ........................................ D 26 D c D 26 D 35 D D D

Mississippi 1 088 ...................................... 209 854 222 179 764 1 648 30 658 8 17 18 21 20 19

Missouri 4 106 ........................................ 625 993 774 506 782 5 839 112 352 6 14 20 17 15 15

Clay County, MO 167 ........................................... 17 292 10 6 853 62 1 735 49 42 43 28 21 20

Greene County, MO 328 ......................................... D 17 D f D 31 D 54 D D D

Jackson County, MO 455 ........................................ 140 735 89 132 451 656 25 267 21 59 49 61 53 63

St. Louis County, MO 484 ....................................... 91 320 58 75 539 1 234 24 790 25 35 24 41 66 57

Montana 1 912 ........................................ 165 265 438 130 417 1 504 22 677 7 17 20 22 25 15

Flathead County, MT 146 ........................................ 21 649 5 17 674 30 695 48 11 – – – –

Glacier County, MT 235 ......................................... 15 032 60 11 997 149 1 780 19 45 34 53 49 35

Lake County, MT 368 ........................................... 26 928 118 22 808 439 4 022 27 41 39 42 62 42

Roosevelt County, MT 112 ....................................... 4 420 25 1 812 63 482 17 37 42 41 38 32

Yellowstone County, MT 214 ..................................... 23 302 102 21 476 153 3 421 33 27 75 30 55 6

Nebraska 799 ........................................ 99 826 107 90 889 1 157 21 770 21 31 29 34 39 39

Douglas County, NE 166 ........................................ 18 250 40 15 953 309 5 204 39 38 45 45 61 47

Nevada 1 231 ......................................... 244 734 183 202 138 1 475 36 787 11 21 18 24 16 17

Clark County, NV 615 ........................................... D 79 D f D 16 D 21 D D D

Washoe County, NV 363 ........................................ 75 707 81 50 033 538 13 562 18 33 32 41 42 34

New Hampshire 1 038 .................................. 156 740 123 126 752 897 19 741 15 29 18 35 21 24

Hillsborough County, NH 269 ..................................... 50 150 19 44 735 198 5 393 47 53 21 58 33 30

Rockingham County, NH 287 ..................................... 62 324 61 56 120 392 6 354 26 41 22 45 36 26

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 53

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

New Jersey 2 375 ...................................... 364 056 461 300 492 2 347 57 733 8 16 20 18 24 25

Atlantic County, NJ 142 .......................................... D 5 D a D 43 D 88 D D D

Bergen County, NJ 157 .......................................... 44 388 9 38 292 506 11 171 30 39 56 46 74 66

Burlington County, NJ 117 ....................................... 22 523 14 D b D 44 88 72 D D D

Camden County, NJ 137 ......................................... D 3 D a D 46 D 80 D D D

Cumberland County, NJ 161 ..................................... 30 090 34 28 920 101 1 475 40 11 58 12 23 29

Essex County, NJ 180 ........................................... 20 906 35 17 837 197 4 710 33 39 60 48 63 42

Hudson County, NJ 136 ......................................... 11 365 11 D b D 43 41 54 D D D

Middlesex County, NJ 253 ....................................... 85 546 31 D e D 26 53 35 D D D

Monmouth County, NJ 163 ....................................... 19 977 28 16 261 114 2 316 37 36 37 41 34 33

Ocean County, NJ 138 .......................................... 22 153 40 19 346 183 4 837 31 41 43 48 52 48

Passaic County, NJ 132 ......................................... 5 096 49 2 633 48 438 37 44 93 89 95 85

Union County, NJ 105 ........................................... 11 640 64 11 158 187 2 082 41 46 45 49 62 54

New Mexico 6 838 ..................................... 579 671 566 473 630 3 398 85 477 6 33 17 35 6 11

Bernalillo County, NM 1 086 ....................................... 179 532 146 138 627 960 39 412 15 19 19 20 15 24 Cibola County, NM 149 .......................................... 2 097 8 1 398 25 524 18 15 30 21 17 38 Colfax County, NM 208 .......................................... 3 446 4 D a D 48 41 50 D D D Dona Ana County, NM 183 ....................................... 12 152 48 5 356 197 1 434 19 25 29 35 68 66 McKinley County, NM 2 592 ....................................... 56 707 49 41 672 476 7 728 7 4 22 5 15 13

Rio Arriba County, NM 220 ....................................... 9 296 3 D b D 28 19 – D D D Sandoval County, NM 306 ....................................... 10 006 34 7 305 193 2 053 9 37 49 52 35 45 San Juan County, NM 838 ....................................... 51 268 46 43 841 675 12 809 11 3 22 4 12 3 Santa Fe County, NM 388 ....................................... D 97 18 588 242 5 261 22 D 60 10 4 7 Taos County, NM 140 ........................................... 6 512 2 D a D 13 45 – D D D Valencia County, NM 195 ........................................ 11 365 12 8 749 126 1 787 26 6 50 3 – 5

New York 6 443 ....................................... 1 417 279 1 074 1 206 603 5 270 155 336 10 40 23 46 19 28

Bronx County, NY 404 ........................................... 11 930 54 4 039 156 790 28 26 61 50 73 46 Broome County, NY 141 ......................................... D 15 D b D 34 D 81 D D D Erie County, NY 224 ............................................ 27 781 30 21 178 206 6 643 29 31 25 42 40 45 Franklin County, NY 135 ......................................... D 16 1 342 41 274 40 D 63 41 63 22 Kings County, NY 490 ........................................... 15 048 23 7 862 37 881 43 24 78 16 49 23

Monroe County, NY 223 ......................................... 30 086 61 28 762 337 6 381 46 27 36 28 23 14 Nassau County, NY 310 ......................................... 37 919 22 31 196 236 4 782 37 57 49 63 57 44 New York County, NY 641 ....................................... D 224 D e D 31 D 87 D D D Onondaga County, NY 109 ...................................... 7 126 10 3 261 46 914 39 33 43 29 28 37 Orange County, NY 116 ......................................... D 26 D c D 39 D 64 D D D Queens County, NY 758 ......................................... 172 764 119 165 898 1 368 45 598 25 53 51 56 51 55 Suffolk County, NY 244 .......................................... 71 273 33 63 599 159 4 922 38 61 46 69 43 44

North Carolina 7 148 ................................... 911 903 1 275 737 230 7 942 141 365 5 9 13 11 10 9

Brunswick County, NC 115 ....................................... 6 005 14 D b D 47 32 56 D D D Buncombe County, NC 131 ...................................... D 23 4 798 83 1 344 10 D 39 9 22 9 Columbus County, NC 105 ....................................... 7 752 55 5 337 78 1 679 25 40 61 62 66 64 Cumberland County, NC 200 ..................................... 18 401 31 12 687 302 5 511 20 23 27 28 10 27 Forsyth County, NC 194 ......................................... 9 312 29 5 504 45 525 33 26 44 46 37 37

Gaston County, NC 241 ......................................... 10 168 10 D a D 47 66 65 D D D Guilford County, NC 180 ......................................... 20 489 30 16 196 165 4 026 18 47 48 62 53 56 Mecklenburg County, NC 285 .................................... 128 809 56 116 526 911 17 503 26 15 35 15 10 15 New Hanover County, NC 227 .................................... 7 292 2 D b D 45 39 – D D D Onslow County, NC 109 ......................................... 9 516 30 D b D 33 67 72 D D D

Robeson County, NC 1 736 ........................................ 142 891 278 101 724 1 513 24 336 7 7 14 9 11 8 Swain County, NC 199 .......................................... 29 526 70 28 025 597 7 494 7 17 23 18 33 22 Union County, NC 158 .......................................... 13 521 14 12 463 100 2 628 48 51 41 56 39 31 Wake County, NC 318 ........................................... 55 266 51 47 188 1 090 12 209 26 20 32 23 41 26

North Dakota 752 .................................... 147 068 178 118 990 1 111 16 721 11 11 21 14 20 13

Rolette County, ND 161 ......................................... 63 467 45 58 444 345 4 418 13 28 27 29 49 47

Ohio 5 124 ............................................ 1 074 343 682 932 874 9 357 204 934 5 13 12 15 38 30

Clark County, OH 126 ........................................... 7 689 5 D b D 43 28 66 D D D Clermont County, OH 110 ....................................... D 10 D c D 17 D 59 D D D Cuyahoga County, OH 342 ...................................... 161 755 90 D g D 25 41 28 D D D

Franklin County, OH 368 ........................................ 236 170 64 227 064 670 20 197 19 49 36 51 43 46 Hamilton County, OH 161 ........................................ 28 684 72 20 293 323 9 631 29 30 25 32 32 31

Licking County, OH 145 ......................................... 17 368 25 15 245 91 2 883 37 50 83 58 69 55

Lucas County, OH 201 .......................................... D 32 D c D 29 D 44 D D D

Miami County, OH 175 .......................................... 29 535 8 D c D 23 75 57 D D D

Montgomery County, OH 119 .................................... 34 615 8 31 742 269 8 499 22 6 33 6 11 8

Summit County, OH 433 ......................................... 21 548 62 14 303 206 4 340 25 49 79 77 78 84

Trumbull County, OH 175 ........................................ 10 376 9 6 560 146 2 683 47 25 44 9 21 9

Oklahoma 15 066 ....................................... 2 645 736 2 794 2 266 674 19 276 380 084 1 6 8 7 6 7

Adair County, OK 257 ........................................... 16 772 47 12 710 217 2 396 14 30 35 39 48 46

Bryan County, OK 226 .......................................... 39 616 26 27 582 256 10 871 37 55 56 80 75 77

Caddo County, OK 113 .......................................... 14 838 13 13 296 53 864 28 6 74 5 18 11

Canadian County, OK 132 ....................................... 35 247 22 31 389 246 3 213 17 70 49 78 70 60

Carter County, OK 285 .......................................... 70 671 161 64 268 561 9 518 32 31 50 35 26 18

Cherokee County, OK 714 ....................................... 44 123 74 29 296 277 3 228 19 23 22 30 19 27

Cleveland County, OK 745 ....................................... 72 997 61 53 009 405 6 770 20 25 21 28 9 12

Craig County, OK 202 ........................................... 23 364 19 19 115 125 945 22 76 51 87 76 72

Creek County, OK 272 .......................................... 77 673 53 73 034 470 9 495 31 6 30 6 9 10

Delaware County, OK 331 ....................................... 19 996 36 11 216 218 3 403 14 30 34 43 45 55

See footnotes at end of table.

54 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

OklahomamCon.

Garvin County, OK 103 .......................................... 6 025 9 3 828 19 144 13 33 53 54 50 52 Grady County, OK 170 .......................................... 28 259 75 23 295 331 3 951 29 33 61 39 23 28 Kay County, OK 125 ............................................ 11 962 24 10 372 259 2 945 14 44 34 49 42 30 Latimer County, OK 115 ......................................... 13 121 20 7 287 51 910 28 29 47 18 24 19 Le Flore County, OK 343 ........................................ 29 553 41 19 789 418 5 007 21 26 44 32 60 54

Lincoln County, OK 148 ......................................... 14 163 27 12 584 199 3 608 31 57 37 60 37 65

McClain County, OK 146 ........................................ 14 920 9 4 935 45 445 47 49 70 9 22 9

McCurtain County, OK 219 ...................................... 31 164 19 D c D 24 63 47 D D D

McIntosh County, OK 128 ....................................... 9 737 38 7 164 170 1 217 29 25 44 34 46 50

Mayes County, OK 323 .......................................... 40 218 66 34 940 153 3 514 14 64 24 72 17 31

Muskogee County, OK 438 ...................................... 129 647 86 117 743 1 036 21 769 14 12 27 12 13 7

Nowata County, OK 107 ......................................... 6 755 7 D a D 26 36 84 D D D

Oklahoma County, OK 1 819 ...................................... 509 869 300 460 582 2 935 64 222 7 29 13 32 8 8

Okmulgee County, OK 142 ...................................... 7 162 16 3 519 54 504 18 20 39 41 39 39

Osage County, OK 409 .......................................... 19 858 119 16 712 197 1 911 31 37 55 42 55 30

Ottawa County, OK 271 ......................................... 14 983 30 11 733 142 1 922 15 14 25 17 19 21

Payne County, OK 194 .......................................... 59 729 83 56 657 608 10 495 28 41 50 42 47 33

Pittsburg County, OK 256 ........................................ 49 796 59 47 301 416 11 402 10 30 38 32 22 10

Pontotoc County, OK 409 ........................................ 25 227 106 18 463 337 5 072 22 25 55 35 45 32

Pottawatomie County, OK 426 ................................... 22 645 24 D c D 24 31 25 D D D

Pushmataha County, OK 211 .................................... 32 999 15 D c D 38 65 56 D D D Rogers County, OK 370 ......................................... 56 565 123 50 233 637 10 349 15 16 22 16 23 19 Seminole County, OK 106 ....................................... 4 745 19 2 993 9 2 075 17 38 57 64 28 68 Sequoyah County, OK 351 ....................................... 38 551 90 D e D 13 34 17 D D D Stephens County, OK 220 ....................................... 35 761 36 23 019 149 1 117 40 68 67 82 81 66

Tulsa County, OK 2 407 ........................................... 683 205 605 616 859 4 659 120 803 8 13 16 15 16 15 Wagoner County, OK 371 ....................................... 95 458 40 76 810 226 1 820 20 36 34 46 54 36 Washington County, OK 226 ..................................... 17 070 35 7 830 122 2 134 12 12 21 17 18 19

Oregon 2 861 ......................................... 372 608 431 299 502 2 505 55 871 11 9 12 7 10 7

Clackamas County, OR 373 ...................................... 17 172 20 9 807 102 2 645 25 39 57 42 54 39

Crook County, OR 190 .......................................... 1 632 – – – – 42 73 – – – –

Jackson County, OR 374 ........................................ 32 353 33 29 767 171 4 356 30 51 25 55 38 44

Klamath County, OR 191 ........................................ 3 278 4 D a D 47 33 86 D D D

Lane County, OR 113 ........................................... 14 396 13 11 150 99 2 454 28 42 42 55 53 56

Linn County, OR 129 ............................................ 26 392 27 D b D 49 21 29 D D D

Marion County, OR 147 ......................................... D 50 D e D 25 D 49 D D D

Multnomah County, OR 335 ...................................... 85 526 59 69 988 582 15 111 15 9 20 12 13 12

Washington County, OR 247 ..................................... 25 141 37 19 616 225 5 811 32 40 41 51 61 64

Pennsylvania 5 161 .................................... 505 273 951 388 532 5 288 73 590 7 11 8 13 25 20

Allegheny County, PA 207 ....................................... 25 391 66 18 277 327 2 777 17 17 24 19 47 34

Bucks County, PA 339 .......................................... 17 994 5 D a D 25 35 53 D D D

Butler County, PA 153 ........................................... 12 356 1 D a D 45 57 – D D D

Chester County, PA 159 ......................................... 19 867 31 16 615 211 7 901 48 27 69 24 21 23

Delaware County, PA 121 ....................................... 5 006 4 D b D 48 36 85 D D D

Franklin County, PA 191 ......................................... 11 122 37 D f D 40 60 74 D D D Lackawanna County, PA 128 ..................................... 6 593 40 D e D 36 59 95 D D D Lancaster County, PA 232 ....................................... 24 767 49 16 515 198 2 779 30 32 72 50 70 52 Lebanon County, PA 122 ........................................ 12 567 41 D b D 37 75 84 D D D Luzerne County, PA 160 ......................................... 27 210 33 25 404 318 4 071 34 49 35 53 59 45

Monroe County, PA 267 ......................................... 10 501 66 8 635 70 398 38 54 57 64 51 37 Montgomery County, PA 300 ..................................... 27 658 31 16 322 109 3 305 28 38 69 56 43 49 Philadelphia County, PA 278 ..................................... 15 441 61 11 922 123 1 893 30 33 40 44 39 52 Westmoreland County, PA 174 ................................... 12 332 17 D c D 39 69 90 D D D York County, PA 265 ............................................ 14 439 26 12 041 242 2 759 35 46 59 53 54 58

Rhode Island 625 .................................... 80 213 80 D e D 19 30 35 D D D

Providence County, RI 238 ....................................... 38 469 44 31 224 191 4 863 20 16 43 19 11 7

South Carolina 2 229 .................................. 199 917 409 153 006 3 066 41 640 11 16 25 21 12 12

Berkeley County, SC 144 ........................................ 4 376 7 D b D 48 41 78 D D D

Greenville County, SC 210 ....................................... 19 368 39 16 140 63 1 475 38 16 33 19 28 30

Horry County, SC 398 ........................................... 17 558 50 9 972 190 2 279 40 25 28 17 26 19

Lexington County, SC 193 ....................................... 13 208 22 D c D 36 32 42 D D D

Spartanburg County, SC 115 ..................................... 6 518 12 D b D 30 10 46 D D D

York County, SC 169 ............................................ 15 938 21 10 366 247 4 293 33 32 32 41 36 50

South Dakota 955 .................................... 221 916 178 198 998 2 773 37 177 10 38 16 43 51 39

Pennington County, SD 206 ...................................... D 33 D c D 30 D 31 D D D

Shannon County, SD 111 ........................................ 6 964 9 6 279 83 776 24 7 36 7 26 15

Tennessee 3 746 ...................................... 546 041 568 471 084 4 518 101 939 6 9 17 10 12 15

Davidson County, TN 273 ........................................ 110 877 68 108 083 618 17 813 22 17 19 17 17 21

Hamilton County, TN 118 ........................................ D 14 12 208 71 2 919 20 D 41 47 44 49

Knox County, TN 449 ........................................... 42 091 45 36 831 262 12 305 38 26 18 30 17 38

Sevier County, TN 139 .......................................... 5 778 1 D a D 43 29 – D D D

Shelby County, TN 326 .......................................... D 24 D e D 35 D 31 D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 55

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 5. Statistics for Selected Counties With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Texas 15 668 ........................................... 3 320 188 2 747 2 853 049 26 941 481 112 11 23 23 28 40 28

Bexar County, TX 915 ........................................... 129 643 338 116 422 1 507 17 104 27 22 57 25 39 12

Brazoria County, TX 160 ......................................... 12 992 66 D f D 47 79 95 D D D

Cameron County, TX 685 ........................................ D 150 D i D 48 D 40 D D D

Collin County, TX 330 ........................................... 168 079 76 D f D 36 87 70 D D D

Dallas County, TX 1 758 .......................................... 495 729 307 421 430 5 043 97 169 16 27 35 31 50 35

Denton County, TX 336 .......................................... 51 994 88 D g D 43 76 71 D D D

El Paso County, TX 858 ......................................... 461 533 82 D f D 25 88 53 D D D

Galveston County, TX 221 ....................................... D 51 1 246 118 840 30 D 88 50 89 70

Harris County, TX 2 500 ........................................... 371 281 178 258 108 1 053 38 501 25 14 24 16 17 16

Hill County, TX 221 ............................................. 1 761 1 D a D 42 31 – D D D

Lubbock County, TX 153 ........................................ 24 698 48 21 830 159 3 010 32 53 49 59 62 60

Nueces County, TX 153 ......................................... 15 935 73 D e D 44 48 87 D D D

Tarrant County, TX 760 ......................................... 214 159 73 192 973 965 33 127 27 24 30 28 14 13

Travis County, TX 356 ........................................... 31 740 23 D c D 33 10 38 D D D

Utah 1 428 ............................................ 140 070 187 108 884 1 317 20 041 13 8 41 7 8 7

Davis County, UT 135 ........................................... 10 559 16 7 336 92 1 527 41 43 68 59 30 49 Salt Lake County, UT 435 ........................................ 38 567 35 32 275 509 7 865 21 9 31 11 9 13 Utah County, UT 156 ............................................ D 85 D c D 44 D 85 D D D Weber County, UT 203 .......................................... 6 788 12 D b D 42 63 56 D D D

Vermont 751 ........................................ 178 902 116 159 164 732 18 053 9 46 26 50 30 27

Chittenden County, VT 134 ...................................... 13 658 19 10 896 75 1 627 34 22 80 22 7 5

Windsor County, VT 164 ......................................... D 15 D c D 38 D 88 D D D

Virginia 3 280 ......................................... 621 617 646 571 739 5 924 178 260 7 8 10 9 10 9

Arlington County, VA 100 ........................................ 21 884 6 18 119 208 8 990 47 10 – – – –

Chesterfield County, VA 127 ..................................... 2 467 – – – – 46 20 – – – –

Fairfax County, VA 356 .......................................... 132 104 35 126 042 1 037 44 837 31 18 24 18 6 13

Henrico County, VA 193 ......................................... 4 154 12 D b D 41 15 44 D D D

Chesapeake, VA (IC) 175 ........................................ 19 822 23 17 675 91 3 963 33 8 77 10 13 6

Virginia Beach, VA (IC) 112 ...................................... 17 742 20 15 612 66 822 18 43 32 51 45 40

Washington 4 689 ..................................... 1 202 989 974 1 096 283 14 242 313 597 7 18 14 18 22 22

Chelan County, WA 109 ......................................... 12 987 35 D c D 39 58 93 D D D

Clark County, WA 237 ........................................... 12 726 41 9 767 136 2 807 28 22 38 32 38 37

Grays Harbor County, WA 106 ................................... 12 390 53 11 299 131 1 826 33 16 61 17 48 29

King County, WA 1 108 ........................................... 225 034 166 189 452 1 982 52 057 16 11 17 13 7 9

Kitsap County, WA 179 .......................................... 3 899 13 1 630 26 499 20 23 28 31 33 36

Okanogan County, WA 132 ...................................... 8 778 18 7 350 113 2 037 43 25 29 29 39 28

Pierce County, WA 444 .......................................... 319 678 43 307 365 3 201 88 540 22 70 18 73 77 79

Skagit County, WA 145 .......................................... 68 322 14 D g D 43 56 35 D D D

Snohomish County, WA 590 ..................................... D 150 D f D 20 D 43 D D D

Spokane County, WA 346 ....................................... 47 562 93 42 926 681 9 249 29 32 40 34 56 35

Thurston County, WA 159 ....................................... 4 809 46 4 064 212 1 666 41 20 68 23 84 45 Whatcom County, WA 109 ....................................... 51 006 26 49 176 1 318 20 925 28 65 46 68 79 76 Yakima County, WA 203 ......................................... 48 811 90 45 241 338 7 902 22 19 29 19 32 20

West Virginia 1 017 .................................... 127 306 171 111 356 1 078 17 910 11 16 14 18 13 14

Kanawha County, WV 122 ....................................... D 21 D c D 47 D 23 D D D

Wisconsin 2 338 ....................................... 1 135 975 699 1 080 481 6 738 202 160 19 41 27 43 32 40

Brown County, WI 247 .......................................... 16 237 76 13 957 58 3 355 34 50 84 59 77 64 Dane County, WI 130 ........................................... 25 524 45 D e D 18 18 27 D D D Milwaukee County, WI 290 ....................................... 66 634 130 64 051 422 15 325 17 14 33 15 13 11

Wyoming 477 ........................................ D 95 D f D 16 D 24 D D D

Fremont County, WY 153 ........................................ 16 835 41 15 543 210 6 430 29 38 44 42 43 57

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

56 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 6. Statistics for Selected Places With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Alabama 3 513 ........................................ 459 539 592 382 184 4 001 75 893 8 8 13 9 9 15

Huntsville, AL * 199 ............................................. 25 023 27 D e D 42 14 40 D D D

Mobile, AL 106 ................................................. 34 065 9 D b D 24 58 55 D D D

Alaska 6 820 .......................................... 1 709 448 828 1 505 318 8 131 264 928 4 4 14 4 10 6

Anchorage, AK 963 ............................................. 926 070 206 890 259 3 030 125 237 12 4 20 4 12 10 Fairbanks, AK 298 .............................................. 73 856 84 69 899 763 19 174 48 20 72 22 50 15 Juneau, AK 187 ................................................ 56 940 22 54 385 365 13 805 13 4 20 4 21 22 Ketchikan, AK 107 .............................................. 68 780 34 67 315 385 16 107 27 11 26 11 20 17 Kodiak, AK 325 ................................................. 18 402 19 D b D 34 38 75 D D D Sitka, AK 158 .................................................. 67 495 50 63 591 244 15 174 19 38 32 41 25 52

Arizona 5 510 ......................................... 752 520 848 673 949 8 703 163 623 6 24 13 26 38 37

Flagstaff, AZ 147 ............................................... 5 526 20 D b D 36 23 56 D D D

Gilbert, AZ 128 ................................................. 11 514 5 D c D 49 31 65 D D D

Glendale, AZ 115 ............................................... 6 511 16 D b D 40 56 66 D D D

Mesa, AZ 149 .................................................. 105 097 25 101 863 239 9 111 26 4 39 5 19 16

Phoenix, AZ 1 006 ................................................ 136 475 134 118 592 1 352 28 473 19 6 20 7 7 7

Tucson, AZ 610 ................................................ 29 313 83 19 799 209 5 324 22 37 49 43 44 52

Winslow, AZ 112 ............................................... 8 139 23 7 420 86 287 20 53 78 59 91 71

Arkansas 2 308 ........................................ 438 170 351 369 989 3 456 63 573 9 16 15 19 23 19

Fort Smith, AR 108 ............................................. 15 467 33 D c D 26 10 66 D D D

California 26 603 ....................................... 5 835 958 5 039 5 067 499 77 803 1 894 671 9 28 20 32 51 55

Bakersfield, CA 251 ............................................. 11 693 75 D a D 45 54 92 D D D Burbank, CA 143 ............................................... 34 022 53 D e D 48 70 87 D D D Carson, CA 108 ................................................ D 67 D f D 42 D 63 D D D Chico, CA 313 .................................................. 4 395 74 D b D 46 74 95 D D D Fresno, CA 457 ................................................ D 102 D c D 48 D 94 D D D

Huntington Beach, CA 152 ....................................... 12 367 7 D b D 40 66 91 D D D

Los Angeles, CA 2 842 ............................................ 2 095 369 930 2 004 596 16 906 1 055 514 25 67 55 71 90 96

Riverside, CA 131 .............................................. 8 335 36 D b D 47 51 95 D D D

Sacramento, CA 217 ............................................ D 47 57 101 474 22 270 44 D 52 78 70 82

San Diego, CA 761 ............................................. 85 399 107 61 447 688 12 825 27 39 56 59 55 46

San Francisco, CA 218 .......................................... 7 253 2 D c D 24 9 – D D D

San Jose, CA 332 .............................................. 140 458 64 102 469 1 024 26 086 45 27 37 21 22 12

Santa Clarita, CA 335 ........................................... 7 477 – – – – 48 69 – – – –

Visalia, CA 159 ................................................. D 86 D c D 40 D 77 D D D

Colorado 3 390 ........................................ 515 072 405 415 046 3 539 110 075 8 3 13 2 4 3

Arvada, CO * 110 ............................................... 5 492 37 4 420 14 1 022 46 47 61 53 54 58

Aurora, CO * 112 ............................................... 3 395 10 D b D 25 29 59 D D D

Colorado Springs, CO 478 ....................................... 124 757 60 115 145 1 141 40 662 30 3 50 1 5 1

Denver, CO 392 ................................................ 74 495 67 62 691 474 20 262 20 8 33 7 8 7

Woodland Park, CO 125 ......................................... D – – – – 42 D – – – –

Connecticut 1 311 ..................................... 407 124 418 350 652 3 748 100 739 15 30 26 33 50 41

Delaware 288 ........................................ 55 226 56 49 898 1 423 18 542 29 34 58 37 35 42

District of Columbia 66 ............................. D 32 D e D 14 D 20 D D D

Florida 10 546 .......................................... 1 518 789 1 789 1 265 839 10 593 201 623 9 15 19 19 14 16

Clearwater, FL 132 ............................................. 2 698 13 2 288 31 558 46 64 55 74 69 68

Deltona, FL * 165 ............................................... 1 131 – – – – 41 35 – – – –

Jacksonville city (balance), FL * 235 ............................... D 59 D f D 19 D 52 D D D

Tampa, FL 273 ................................................. D 126 D c D 39 D 48 D D D

Georgia 4 470 ......................................... 495 465 682 345 077 4 203 81 456 7 11 14 13 9 9

Alpharetta, GA 118 ............................................. 8 389 15 D c D 26 67 88 D D D

Hawaii * 458 ......................................... 48 134 33 19 168 142 3 066 23 30 42 46 44 52

Honolulu, HI * 109 .............................................. 3 251 2 D a D 42 45 – D D D

Idaho 1 239 ........................................... 301 126 260 271 031 1 883 41 489 18 31 20 35 24 28

Boise City, ID 224 .............................................. 4 656 16 2 954 42 862 34 26 36 35 28 42

Illinois 3 945 .......................................... 664 108 650 570 584 4 879 137 517 7 16 15 18 17 22

Chicago, IL * 537 ............................................... 48 973 40 29 703 227 9 017 21 22 36 26 18 18

Indiana 2 898 .......................................... 396 221 422 332 342 2 776 53 388 11 11 14 13 16 11

Evansville, IN 238 .............................................. D 39 D b D 43 D 94 D D D Fort Wayne, IN 101 ............................................. 3 375 3 D a D 34 44 77 D D D Indianapolis city (balance), IN * 327 ............................... 35 200 52 26 438 267 6 238 40 11 20 12 14 19

Iowa 949 ............................................ 96 501 176 86 990 748 11 022 15 23 16 26 17 17

Kansas 2 318 ......................................... 453 199 540 408 324 3 231 71 083 8 11 14 12 10 11

Overland Park, KS 104 .......................................... 31 942 70 31 380 168 5 605 39 44 61 45 50 45

Topeka, KS 201 ................................................ 2 330 17 1 551 17 507 34 26 44 31 53 29

Wichita, KS 141 ................................................ 173 704 49 170 198 538 16 027 18 28 32 29 19 20

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 57

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 6. Statistics for Selected Places With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Kentucky 3 069 ........................................ 242 694 391 149 055 2 257 35 864 7 13 15 17 20 29

Louisville, KY 255 ............................................... 15 511 16 5 397 88 1 390 35 31 35 20 30 8

Louisiana 3 230 ....................................... 561 178 300 473 514 3 942 86 176 9 11 16 12 17 13

Thibodaux, LA 207 .............................................. D – – – – 48 D – – – –

Maine 1 417 ........................................... 160 997 204 117 439 867 19 272 14 8 24 6 7 6

Maryland 2 421 ........................................ 330 961 443 275 900 2 605 64 519 12 16 18 17 19 14

Massachusetts 3 428 .................................. 295 317 579 195 226 2 668 82 551 8 8 19 10 10 8

Boston, MA 162 ................................................ 24 354 25 18 880 287 9 725 44 19 30 15 20 17 Fall River, MA 113 .............................................. 9 620 2 D b D 49 33 – D D D Worcester, MA 103 ............................................. 2 703 1 D a D 35 31 – D D D

Michigan 5 802 ........................................ 720 384 1 016 594 295 7 055 127 831 6 6 13 7 17 10

Grand Rapids, MI 238 ........................................... 20 719 8 D b D 40 47 63 D D D

Lansing, MI * 212 ............................................... 17 432 28 D c D 39 24 52 D D D

Minnesota 2 413 ....................................... 514 907 350 404 218 2 310 57 508 10 14 15 15 14 13

Minneapolis, MN 240 ............................................ 13 650 10 7 169 42 1 601 29 24 46 18 26 39

St. Paul, MN 109 ............................................... 62 999 15 D c D 19 59 47 D D D

Mississippi 1 088 ...................................... 209 854 222 179 764 1 648 30 658 8 17 18 21 20 19

Missouri 4 106 ........................................ 625 993 774 506 782 5 839 112 352 6 14 20 17 15 15

Lee’s Summit, MO * 254 ......................................... 20 271 46 D e D 33 77 93 D D D Springfield, MO * 153 ........................................... 35 529 17 D f D 42 14 54 D D D

Montana 1 912 ........................................ 165 265 438 130 417 1 504 22 677 7 17 20 22 25 15

Billings, MT 188 ................................................ D 99 D c D 38 D 77 D D D

Polson, MT 198 ................................................ 18 114 76 15 880 349 2 938 43 55 54 55 73 51

Nebraska 799 ........................................ 99 826 107 90 889 1 157 21 770 21 31 29 34 39 39

Omaha, NE 137 ................................................ D 14 D c D 47 D 37 D D D

Nevada 1 231 ......................................... 244 734 183 202 138 1 475 36 787 11 21 18 24 16 17

Las Vegas, NV 219 ............................................. 51 936 32 48 894 223 5 990 9 39 33 41 15 6

Reno, NV 148 .................................................. 22 550 34 18 623 213 5 688 42 19 45 22 21 12

Sparks, NV 114 ................................................ 38 531 20 D e D 17 56 48 D D D

New Hampshire 1 038 .................................. 156 740 123 126 752 897 19 741 15 29 18 35 21 24

New Jersey 2 375 ...................................... 364 056 461 300 492 2 347 57 733 8 16 20 18 24 25

New Mexico 6 838 ..................................... 579 671 566 473 630 3 398 85 477 6 33 17 35 6 11

Albuquerque, NM 885 ........................................... 134 719 107 97 820 745 25 887 18 18 22 7 16 11

Farmington, NM 276 ............................................ 33 548 17 31 611 490 9 812 14 5 51 5 17 4 Gallup, NM 2 140 ................................................. 47 875 18 37 213 313 5 995 9 2 19 1 3 2 Raton, NM 199 ................................................. 2 479 – – – – 49 59 – – – – Santa Fe, NM 249 .............................................. 16 765 95 D c D 25 13 60 D D D

New York 6 443 ....................................... 1 417 279 1 074 1 206 603 5 270 155 336 10 40 23 46 19 28

New York, NY * 2 391 ............................................. D 420 D g D 13 D 59 D D D

North Carolina 7 148 ................................... 911 903 1 275 737 230 7 942 141 365 5 9 13 11 10 9

Charlotte, NC 236 .............................................. 106 470 48 95 790 795 14 165 28 17 42 18 6 9 Lumberton, NC 402 ............................................. 27 073 61 20 309 361 6 319 11 11 31 13 19 15 Maxton, NC * 214 ............................................... 15 924 30 9 482 110 2 155 15 22 37 32 27 21 Raleigh, NC 154 ................................................ 29 442 26 25 395 953 8 555 22 38 42 43 47 37 Red Springs, NC 117 ............................................ 9 565 32 D c D 15 20 18 D D D

North Dakota 752 .................................... 147 068 178 118 990 1 111 16 721 11 11 21 14 20 13

Ohio 5 124 ............................................ 1 074 343 682 932 874 9 357 204 934 5 13 12 15 38 30

Akron, OH 189 ................................................. 4 626 3 D a D 43 65 80 D D D Columbus, OH * 232 ............................................ D 33 D e D 26 D 50 D D D Toledo, OH 129 ................................................ 14 090 32 D c D 35 46 44 D D D

Oklahoma 15 066 ....................................... 2 645 736 2 794 2 266 674 19 276 380 084 1 6 8 7 6 7

Ada, OK 277 ................................................... 14 800 33 9 355 301 3 954 25 25 39 37 49 42 Ardmore, OK 150 ............................................... 45 087 81 D e D 24 34 33 D D D Bartlesville, OK * 161 ............................................ 11 572 30 D b D 15 19 26 D D D Broken Arrow, OK * 357 ......................................... 126 117 74 111 479 980 23 056 18 38 32 43 32 35 Chickasha, OK 101 ............................................. 11 741 59 D c D 47 46 78 D D D

Claremore, OK 179 ............................................. 19 791 45 16 374 251 4 024 19 37 33 40 46 36

Collinsville, OK * 106 ............................................ 8 799 4 D a D 28 44 86 D D D

Durant, OK 152 ................................................ 35 544 19 D c D 44 54 44 D D D

Edmond, OK 224 ............................................... 37 657 39 32 880 250 4 706 32 29 30 33 24 45

McAlester, OK 130 .............................................. 37 796 36 37 262 325 9 984 16 40 60 40 29 11

See footnotes at end of table.

58 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 6. Statistics for Selected Places With 100 or More American Indian~ and Alaska Native~

Owned Firms: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas

followed by *, see Appendix C]

Geographic area

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

OklahomamCon.

Miami, OK 108 ................................................. 12 087 25 D c D 19 17 30 D D D Moore, OK 113 ................................................. 22 053 18 D c D 20 50 28 D D D Muskogee, OK 247 ............................................. 114 059 64 106 989 856 20 570 20 10 28 10 11 8 Norman, OK 410 ............................................... 40 610 41 25 676 199 3 299 25 40 32 46 13 12 Oklahoma City, OK * 1 384 ........................................ 439 733 218 417 258 2 517 56 474 8 32 16 35 7 7

Owasso, OK * 105 .............................................. 5 924 26 3 362 33 538 19 32 25 39 33 31

Pawhuska, OK 148 ............................................. 13 420 96 12 764 151 1 016 42 52 68 55 72 57

Pryor Creek, OK 105 ............................................ 28 915 27 27 706 37 1 778 10 81 40 82 23 33

Sallisaw, OK 154 ............................................... 18 742 23 17 274 179 4 141 15 60 28 66 42 25

Sand Springs, OK * 213 ......................................... 43 414 14 37 389 182 7 428 45 10 37 2 7 3

Sapulpa, OK 122 ............................................... 15 001 24 11 428 148 2 894 22 26 41 32 13 27

Shawnee, OK 223 .............................................. 18 171 22 16 386 99 1 410 32 39 26 42 35 40

Skiatook, OK * 112 ............................................. 2 756 17 1 156 44 513 37 42 67 74 61 78

Stillwater, OK 110 .............................................. 40 932 65 39 237 526 9 101 38 41 58 40 52 37

Stilwell, OK 193 ................................................ 14 232 34 10 899 209 2 291 17 35 44 46 49 48

Tahlequah, OK 504 ............................................. 36 072 57 25 111 215 2 333 22 29 32 35 25 37

Tecumseh, OK 130 ............................................. 2 592 – – – – 46 70 – – – –

Tulsa, OK * 1 527 ................................................ 482 211 459 439 259 2 956 79 903 12 11 17 13 16 15

Vinita, OK 144 .................................................. 21 829 16 D c D 26 80 47 D D D

Wagoner, OK 188 .............................................. 73 774 25 69 348 200 1 503 33 48 50 51 60 42

Oregon 2 861 ......................................... 372 608 431 299 502 2 505 55 871 11 9 12 7 10 7

Medford, OR 243 ............................................... D 11 D b D 38 D 39 D D D Portland, OR * 260 .............................................. 76 723 35 65 630 477 13 440 23 10 27 13 15 14 Prineville, OR 190 .............................................. 1 632 – – – – 42 73 – – – –

Pennsylvania 5 161 .................................... 505 273 951 388 532 5 288 73 590 7 11 8 13 25 20

Philadelphia, PA 278 ............................................ 15 441 61 11 922 123 1 893 30 33 40 44 39 52

Rhode Island 625 .................................... 80 213 80 D e D 19 30 35 D D D

South Carolina 2 229 .................................. 199 917 409 153 006 3 066 41 640 11 16 25 21 12 12

South Dakota 955 .................................... 221 916 178 198 998 2 773 37 177 10 38 16 43 51 39

Rapid City, SD 181 ............................................. 24 405 32 D c D 28 15 32 D D D

Tennessee 3 746 ...................................... 546 041 568 471 084 4 518 101 939 6 9 17 10 12 15

Knoxville, TN 232 ............................................... 25 807 28 22 917 201 7 075 41 21 23 26 16 37

Memphis, TN 207 ............................................... D 23 D e D 33 D 31 D D D

Nashville~Davidson (balance), TN * 273 ........................... 110 877 68 108 083 618 17 813 22 17 19 17 17 21

Texas 15 668 ........................................... 3 320 188 2 747 2 853 049 26 941 481 112 11 23 23 28 40 28

Austin, TX * 207 ................................................ 29 028 22 26 639 156 3 213 35 11 40 12 13 17 Brownsville, TX 300 ............................................. D 147 D i D 47 D 40 D D D Corpus Christi, TX * 153 ......................................... 15 935 73 D e D 44 48 87 D D D Dallas, TX * 1 128 ................................................ 219 236 86 184 018 779 22 694 23 18 43 15 25 21 El Paso, TX 605 ................................................ D 82 D f D 27 D 53 D D D

Fort Worth, TX * 152 ............................................ 134 181 26 132 333 466 15 583 25 38 29 39 17 21 Houston, TX * 1 737 .............................................. 285 069 80 212 567 1 017 32 581 33 17 23 14 15 12 Lubbock, TX 128 ............................................... D 26 D b D 37 D 64 D D D San Antonio, TX 855 ............................................ 125 645 335 D g D 28 23 57 D D D

Utah 1 428 ............................................ 140 070 187 108 884 1 317 20 041 13 8 41 7 8 7

Vermont 751 ........................................ 178 902 116 159 164 732 18 053 9 46 26 50 30 27

Virginia 3 280 ......................................... 621 617 646 571 739 5 924 178 260 7 8 10 9 10 9

Chesapeake, VA (IC) 175 ........................................ 19 822 23 17 675 91 3 963 33 8 77 10 13 6 Virginia Beach, VA (IC) 112 ...................................... 17 742 20 15 612 66 822 18 43 32 51 45 40

Washington 4 689 ..................................... 1 202 989 974 1 096 283 14 242 313 597 7 18 14 18 22 22

Seattle, WA 149 ................................................ 53 691 26 41 017 304 12 443 22 14 21 6 9 5 Shoreline, WA * 158 ............................................ 5 087 – – – – 41 46 – – – – Spokane, WA 162 .............................................. 17 683 35 D c D 24 39 52 D D D Vancouver, WA 175 ............................................. 6 044 21 D b D 40 41 69 D D D

West Virginia 1 017 .................................... 127 306 171 111 356 1 078 17 910 11 16 14 18 13 14

Wisconsin 2 338 ....................................... 1 135 975 699 1 080 481 6 738 202 160 19 41 27 43 32 40

Milwaukee, WI * 184 ............................................ 27 358 88 26 229 261 8 636 25 19 40 20 22 17

Wyoming 477 ........................................ D 95 D f D 16 D 24 D D D

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 59

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 7. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

and Legal Form of Organization: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Industry division and legal form of organization

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

All industries 197 300 ........................................ 34 343 907 33 277 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 2 6 4 7 13 15

C corporations 9 379 ...................................... 11 902 494 7 202 11 693 488 96 126 2 516 295 4 4 5 5 8 6

Subchapter S corporations 9 618 ........................... 9 583 211 7 710 9 340 633 78 696 2 462 997 5 18 7 19 18 40

Individual proprietorships 173 385 ............................ 8 988 371 16 402 4 594 482 64 122 824 086 2 4 6 8 12 10

Partnerships 4 626 ....................................... 1 808 860 1 670 1 536 684 11 873 223 073 16 24 15 29 20 18

Other3............................................. 293 2 060 973 293 2 060 973 47 844 597 784 36 49 36 49 79 60

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 889 ....... 904 392 996 640 604 4 884 114 779 3 36 11 52 16 18

C corporations 316 .............................................. 186 174 216 177 779 2 349 69 070 13 11 15 11 12 13 Subchapter S corporations 225 ................................... 367 452 168 357 065 642 21 459 17 83 23 84 32 43 Individual proprietorships 9 215 .................................... 289 631 602 94 773 1 783 21 265 4 6 15 22 25 24 Partnerships 132 ............................................... D 9 D b D 29 D 44 D D D Other3..................................................... 1 D 1 D b D –D –DD D

Construction 27 435 .......................................... 5 384 815 6 012 4 648 924 38 419 1 021 524 2 3 4 3 5 4

C corporations 1 873 .............................................. 2 369 544 1 648 2 343 551 18 334 530 787 5 4 5 4 5 4

Subchapter S corporations 1 425 ................................... 1 603 047 1 260 1 589 407 11 303 341 841 6 6 6 6 9 7

Individual proprietorships 23 524 .................................... 1 255 183 2 779 594 055 7 960 126 200 3 3 8 7 7 7

Partnerships 613 ............................................... 157 042 324 121 911 821 22 696 11 17 16 20 15 24

Other3..................................................... – –––– –––––– –

Manufacturing 6 717 ......................................... 2 503 417 1 612 2 334 452 21 206 563 454 3 9 4 10 8 9

C corporations 723 .............................................. 1 399 382 633 1 395 861 12 161 319 256 7 14 8 14 9 10 Subchapter S corporations 491 ................................... 689 159 376 662 276 5 772 169 121 11 16 13 17 17 20 Individual proprietorships 5 362 .................................... 283 696 513 D g D 4 10 9 D D D

Partnerships 115 ............................................... D 66 D e D 15 D 18 D D D Other3..................................................... 24 D 24 D f D 40 D 40 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 291 ........... 1 620 515 1 118 1 347 949 10 584 276 381 3 3 10 3 8 7

C corporations 483 .............................................. 827 875 399 821 295 5 438 143 390 8 5 8 5 12 14 Subchapter S corporations 370 ................................... 358 403 290 351 528 3 386 98 392 6 6 9 7 9 8 Individual proprietorships 5 309 .................................... 366 508 361 114 583 1 380 23 803 4 8 30 15 17 18 Partnerships 129 ............................................... 67 728 69 60 544 381 10 796 22 6 30 6 14 9 Other3..................................................... – –––– –––––– –

Wholesale trade 4 365 ....................................... 3 155 143 1 145 3 036 534 9 801 260 713 6 7 9 7 5 4

C corporations 596 .............................................. 1 964 982 529 1 958 771 6 070 167 532 10 8 11 8 7 6

Subchapter S corporations 365 ................................... 693 019 286 684 680 1 644 48 724 12 9 10 9 11 9

Individual proprietorships 3 305 .................................... 337 070 257 235 814 1 568 29 292 7 17 18 22 27 38

Partnerships 66 ............................................... 64 537 42 61 734 173 3 876 40 33 57 34 48 31

Other3..................................................... 32 95 536 32 95 536 346 11 289 16 28 16 28 23 24

Retail trade 14 768 ............................................ 4 618 484 4 645 4 245 552 31 451 441 783 3 3 4 4 5 5

C corporations 1 272 .............................................. 1 403 516 1 124 1 390 645 10 219 174 540 7 9 7 10 6 10 Subchapter S corporations 939 ................................... 1 390 692 832 1 371 628 8 853 134 774 8 7 9 7 6 6 Individual proprietorships 12 019 .................................... 1 385 389 2 327 1 055 353 9 936 93 541 4 6 6 9 10 11 Partnerships 489 ............................................... 395 555 313 384 595 2 026 31 845 10 12 13 12 17 15 Other3..................................................... 49 43 332 49 43 332 417 7 083 28 24 28 24 36 23

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 616 ..................... 1 190 741 1 004 1 025 527 4 585 133 050 3 8 3 9 16 18

C corporations 523 .............................................. 800 982 304 790 569 2 497 82 022 10 12 18 12 30 31 Subchapter S corporations 468 ................................... 123 880 306 116 728 845 26 587 11 19 13 20 14 16 Individual proprietorships 2 837 .................................... 156 029 271 D f D 5 6 13 D D D Partnerships 758 ............................................... D 93 D c D 9 D 22 D D D Other3..................................................... 30 D 30 D e D 30 D 30 D D D

Services 34 144 .............................................. 5 202 704 4 826 4 497 918 66 627 1 541 895 1 8 2 10 7 7

C corporations 1 656 .............................................. 2 187 689 1 339 2 144 464 28 992 806 327 5 14 6 14 15 12 Subchapter S corporations 1 706 ................................... 1 004 450 1 443 963 293 19 566 394 027 9 10 10 10 9 9 Individual proprietorships 30 258 .................................... 944 190 1 738 353 457 6 364 87 415 2 3 7 10 6 7

Partnerships 481 ............................................... 281 304 263 251 634 3 819 75 071 11 21 11 24 20 17

Other3..................................................... S SSSS SSSSSS S

Industries not classified 89 243 ................................ 9 763 696 12 086 7 448 800 111 103 2 270 656 4 19 12 25 36 46

C corporations 2 075 .............................................. 762 350 1 149 670 554 10 067 223 370 17 21 21 25 35 31 Subchapter S corporations 3 645 ................................... 3 353 109 2 764 3 244 029 26 684 1 228 072 15 47 21 49 58 83 Individual proprietorships 81 570 .................................... 3 970 674 7 568 1 941 880 32 483 394 648 4 10 13 17 22 19 Partnerships 1 840 ............................................... D 491 D h D 42 D 42 D D D Other3..................................................... 113 D 113 D k D 73 D 73 D D D

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

3Included in this group are cooperatives, estates, receiverships, and businesses classified as unknown legal forms of organization.

60 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 8. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

and Receipts Size of Firm: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Industry division and receipts size

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

All industries 197 300 ...................................... 34 343 907 33 277 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 2 6 4 7 13 15

Less than $5,000 50 433 ................................. 163 273 237 5 532 82 1 406 4 6 61 95 49 60 $5,000 to $9,999 30 387 ................................. 245 463 375 8 208 180 3 956 3 4 28 72 20 44 $10,000 to $24,999 41 515 ............................... 785 725 1 307 43 965 1 951 18 898 4 5 13 16 34 20 $25,000 to $49,999 23 541 ............................... 938 122 2 163 90 491 3 164 29 692 4 5 11 12 15 19 $50,000 to $99,999 18 483 ............................... 1 458 020 5 032 435 412 9 550 103 406 4 6 6 14 11 10

$100,000 to $249,999 15 815 ............................. 2 798 574 8 946 1 739 637 33 951 440 288 3 6 6 11 20 18

$250,000 to $499,999 7 979 ............................. 2 925 914 6 644 2 442 762 34 654 555 026 6 7 7 7 7 6

$500,000 to $999,999 4 255 ............................. 3 004 192 3 800 2 636 408 28 685 607 276 5 6 5 6 5 7

$1,000,000 or more 4 892 ............................... 22 024 624 4 772 21 823 846 186 443 4 864 286 11 9 11 9 21 20

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 889 ....... 904 392 996 640 604 4 884 114 779 3 36 11 52 16 18

Less than $5,000 2 417 ........................................... D 13 D b D 7 D 79 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 1 790 ........................................... D 23 D a D 11 D 53 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 2 494 ......................................... 36 528 66 D b D 9 7 30 D D D

$25,000 to $49,999 1 297 ......................................... 42 966 88 3 100 61 790 13 10 40 39 51 38

$50,000 to $99,999 844 ......................................... 64 138 223 16 396 509 5 450 17 18 16 21 28 29

$100,000 to $249,999 668 ....................................... 90 471 303 41 884 661 9 701 12 13 23 26 32 26

$250,000 to $499,999 210 ....................................... 73 392 149 55 178 821 17 686 22 20 21 21 25 26

$500,000 to $999,999 100 ....................................... 97 162 64 40 390 651 10 895 28 43 36 40 53 47

$1,000,000 or more 69 ......................................... 483 694 67 D g D 30 61 31 D D D

Construction 27 435 .......................................... 5 384 815 6 012 4 648 924 38 419 1 021 524 2 3 4 3 5 4

Less than $5,000 5 172 ........................................... 10 013 43 D b D 7 8 20 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 3 278 ........................................... 20 635 90 D b D 6 6 35 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 5 544 ......................................... 78 492 203 3 716 157 1 470 6 7 14 17 17 19

$25,000 to $49,999 3 957 ......................................... 126 590 367 13 409 384 3 461 5 5 14 14 19 16

$50,000 to $99,999 3 260 ......................................... 210 922 821 56 107 1 356 15 491 9 8 13 12 13 11

$100,000 to $249,999 3 018 ....................................... 437 440 1 676 254 061 4 562 63 045 3 4 7 7 12 9

$250,000 to $499,999 1 338 ....................................... 411 626 1 072 339 437 4 385 84 242 5 5 5 5 8 9

$500,000 to $999,999 813 ....................................... 525 484 725 470 867 4 382 115 535 8 10 8 10 10 13

$1,000,000 or more 1 055 ......................................... 3 563 614 1 014 3 510 626 23 123 737 631 9 3 9 3 6 4

Manufacturing 6 717 ......................................... 2 503 417 1 612 2 334 452 21 206 563 454 3 9 4 10 8 9

Less than $5,000 1 554 ........................................... D 3 D a D 8 D 81 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 929 ........................................... D 5 D a D 11 D 89 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 1 319 ......................................... 21 912 67 D b D 10 12 39 D D D

$25,000 to $49,999 759 ......................................... 32 256 93 5 824 132 1 452 12 14 23 41 30 43

$50,000 to $99,999 567 ......................................... 37 623 188 13 652 266 3 759 9 9 16 16 15 16

$100,000 to $249,999 561 ....................................... 93 064 294 47 604 675 13 775 8 10 12 12 16 20 $250,000 to $499,999 345 ....................................... 161 930 306 136 300 1 572 32 825 15 21 17 20 18 19 $500,000 to $999,999 244 ....................................... 158 859 220 142 450 1 959 41 236 16 12 15 11 15 13 $1,000,000 or more 439 ......................................... 1 986 975 438 D j D 9 13 9 D D D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 6 291 ........... 1 620 515 1 118 1 347 949 10 584 276 381 3 3 10 3 8 7

Less than $5,000 1 267 ........................................... 5 074 – – – – 8 9 – – – – $5,000 to $9,999 713 ........................................... 6 900 26 267 3 195 15 19 75 64 84 64 $10,000 to $24,999 1 030 ......................................... 23 107 24 414 16 154 6 10 64 64 65 60 $25,000 to $49,999 854 ......................................... 36 338 36 1 877 41 515 13 13 36 34 55 33 $50,000 to $99,999 1 028 ......................................... 126 674 227 37 730 342 8 534 10 20 41 30 40 39

$100,000 to $249,999 785 ....................................... 147 421 287 77 541 811 23 209 10 12 16 23 18 30 $250,000 to $499,999 251 ....................................... 84 321 193 65 136 960 18 135 14 14 19 19 19 21 $500,000 to $999,999 169 ....................................... 109 979 136 92 549 1 775 24 216 11 17 16 22 26 18 $1,000,000 or more 195 ......................................... 1 080 700 190 1 072 434 6 636 201 423 13 4 14 4 9 10

Wholesale trade 4 365 ....................................... 3 155 143 1 145 3 036 534 9 801 260 713 6 7 9 7 5 4

Less than $5,000 726 ........................................... 1 557 – – – – 14 15 – – – – $5,000 to $9,999 953 ........................................... 4 708 – – – – 14 12 – – – – $10,000 to $24,999 746 ......................................... 8 742 9 117 3 50 23 17 43 44 78 68 $25,000 to $49,999 353 ......................................... 13 222 40 1 171 49 326 15 17 27 29 38 31 $50,000 to $99,999 281 ......................................... 19 685 72 4 756 84 1 197 9 10 31 30 30 27

$100,000 to $249,999 351 ....................................... 70 167 143 33 572 265 6 940 25 21 16 20 12 30

$250,000 to $499,999 253 ....................................... 95 222 194 73 685 818 12 620 22 25 26 28 28 27

$500,000 to $999,999 248 ....................................... 172 805 240 167 534 1 270 23 940 17 18 18 19 22 16

$1,000,000 or more 454 ......................................... 2 769 036 446 2 755 698 7 313 215 640 6 8 6 8 6 6

Retail trade 14 768 ............................................ 4 618 484 4 645 4 245 552 31 451 441 783 3 3 4 4 5 5

Less than $5,000 3 186 ........................................... 10 819 4 D a D 5 18 85 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 1 841 ........................................... 12 565 18 D b D 7 8 54 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 2 410 ......................................... 45 941 185 11 876 881 3 533 5 11 29 43 79 54

$25,000 to $49,999 1 396 ......................................... 48 773 215 8 379 217 1 567 11 10 18 20 29 21

$50,000 to $99,999 1 427 ......................................... 97 720 604 40 764 1 223 7 440 6 6 17 17 19 15

$100,000 to $249,999 1 744 ....................................... 293 832 1 118 206 915 3 511 28 431 5 10 9 15 19 11

$250,000 to $499,999 1 144 ....................................... 392 834 973 341 416 5 273 55 236 6 6 7 7 10 8

$500,000 to $999,999 812 ....................................... 583 012 744 544 615 4 638 61 379 7 8 7 8 9 7

$1,000,000 or more 809 ......................................... 3 132 989 785 3 091 463 15 673 283 938 4 4 4 4 4 6

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 616 ..................... 1 190 741 1 004 1 025 527 4 585 133 050 3 8 3 9 16 18

Less than $5,000 823 ........................................... D 3 D a D 9 D 84 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 566 ........................................... D 28 D b D 11 D 44 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 1 004 ......................................... 23 596 83 D c D 6 16 31 D D D

$25,000 to $49,999 803 ......................................... 34 111 130 4 896 130 1 372 7 11 20 21 36 31

$50,000 to $99,999 603 ......................................... 50 727 158 12 740 172 3 372 9 10 18 20 38 32

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 61

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 8. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms by Industry Division

and Receipts Size of Firm: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Industry division and receipts size

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)2

Firms for columnm

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C D E FABCDE F

Finance, insurance, and real estatemCon.

$100,000 to $249,999 446 ....................................... 92 962 276 64 972 666 14 936 6 13 9 18 17 17 $250,000 to $499,999 167 ....................................... 67 984 140 56 177 647 15 440 13 15 13 17 19 27 $500,000 to $999,999 118 ....................................... 91 604 102 78 544 611 17 008 21 24 25 28 21 21 $1,000,000 or more 86 ......................................... 822 571 85 D g D 20 10 20 D D D

Services 34 144 .............................................. 5 202 704 4 826 4 497 918 66 627 1 541 895 1 8 2 10 7 7

Less than $5,000 10 498 ........................................... 32 640 22 D a D 2 3 54 D D D

$5,000 to $9,999 6 605 ........................................... 55 368 52 D b D 4 7 38 D D D

$10,000 to $24,999 7 126 ......................................... 143 103 203 5 158 299 3 989 3 7 12 29 45 59

$25,000 to $49,999 3 417 ......................................... 150 447 373 16 213 801 8 517 3 5 9 12 22 29

$50,000 to $99,999 2 252 ......................................... 179 428 767 62 751 1 645 18 515 4 6 11 13 19 12

$100,000 to $249,999 2 177 ....................................... 444 458 1 482 319 811 5 632 84 763 5 15 6 20 10 8

$250,000 to $499,999 947 ....................................... 381 132 842 322 818 5 465 113 041 6 12 8 15 17 19

$500,000 to $999,999 595 ....................................... 456 606 564 423 189 7 231 165 926 10 11 11 13 14 15

$1,000,000 or more 527 ......................................... 3 359 521 521 3 347 305 45 511 1 145 405 8 13 8 14 11 9

Industries not classified 89 243 ................................ 9 763 696 12 086 7 448 800 111 103 2 270 656 4 19 12 25 36 46

Less than $5,000 24 790 ........................................... 90 353 149 D a D 8 12 92 D D D $5,000 to $9,999 13 712 ........................................... 124 080 134 D b D 6 8 65 D D D $10,000 to $24,999 19 841 ......................................... 404 305 467 13 732 310 3 671 10 11 33 42 58 30 $25,000 to $49,999 10 705 ......................................... 453 419 819 35 622 1 349 11 692 8 9 25 28 37 46 $50,000 to $99,999 8 221 ......................................... 671 103 1 974 190 515 3 952 39 647 8 13 15 28 22 22

$100,000 to $249,999 6 067 ....................................... 1 128 759 3 369 693 277 17 167 195 488 7 15 13 25 38 41 $250,000 to $499,999 3 324 ....................................... 1 257 472 2 775 1 052 616 14 713 205 801 16 18 18 21 16 16 $500,000 to $999,999 1 171 ....................................... 808 681 1 021 676 270 6 168 147 141 13 14 13 13 18 24 $1,000,000 or more 1 411 ......................................... 4 825 524 1 379 4 775 146 67 403 1 665 331 38 36 39 37 56 61

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

62 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 9. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms With Paid Employees

by Industry Division and Employment Size of Firm: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Industry division and employment size

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)1

for columnm Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C DABC D

All industries 33 277 ............................................ 29 226 260 298 661 6 624 235 4 7 13 15

No employees2.......................................... 3 705 831 746 – 103 087 7 17 – 10

1 to 4 employees 18 262 ........................................ 5 081 860 42 498 746 041 6 14 7 6

5 to 9 employees 5 666 ........................................ 3 570 305 37 599 676 242 7 14 6 6

10 to 19 employees 2 932 ...................................... 4 258 017 41 770 826 303 6 11 15 10

20 to 49 employees 2 079 ...................................... 5 241 576 57 985 1 883 365 27 29 27 54

50 to 99 employees 278 ...................................... 2 664 319 17 679 502 950 12 16 11 9

100 to 499 employees 333 ................................... 6 167 028 83 727 1 448 854 30 18 47 28

500 employees or more 22 .................................. 1 411 409 17 402 437 393 18 15 13 15

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 996 ............. 640 604 4 884 114 779 11 52 16 18

No employees2.................................................... 177 19 039 – 2 571 28 33 – 30

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 555 82 321 1 148 19 895 12 14 11 24

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 174 351 478 1 035 20 105 20 83 23 30

10 to 19 employees................................................ 60 39 791 793 13 845 42 47 48 46

20 to 49 employees................................................ 7 20 568 245 6 613 37 39 34 45

50 to 99 employees................................................ 6 D e D 42 D D D

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 16 22 780 357 9 452 62 33 43 27

500 employees or more ............................................ 1 D g D –DD D

Construction................................................. 6 012 4 648 924 38 419 1 021 524 4 3 5 4

No employees2.................................................... 723 134 595 – 28 895 11 25 – 30

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 3 176 696 921 6 370 126 735 4 5 6 5

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 1 127 696 048 6 964 147 341 8 14 9 10

10 to 19 employees................................................ 616 753 358 7 790 189 094 13 9 14 12

20 to 49 employees................................................ 262 878 016 7 049 202 395 11 9 10 8

50 to 99 employees................................................ 73 663 719 4 770 165 385 9 4 6 5

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 32 436 515 3 147 93 727 30 15 14 7

500 employees or more ............................................ 3 389 752 2 330 67 953 – – – –

Manufacturing ............................................... 1 612 2 334 452 21 206 563 454 4 10 8 9

No employees2.................................................... 30 5 328 – 569 43 21 – 37

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 774 150 359 1 454 31 265 10 15 14 14

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 249 139 268 1 568 37 152 17 21 20 21

10 to 19 employees................................................ 271 409 971 3 051 85 115 10 24 15 18

20 to 49 employees................................................ 177 448 085 4 695 118 482 19 14 16 13

50 to 99 employees................................................ 52 D h D 25 D D D

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 57 779 924 6 612 184 484 21 22 19 21

500 employees or more ............................................ 2 D f D –DD D

Transportation, communications, and utilities 1 118 .................. 1 347 949 10 584 276 381 10 3 8 7

No employees2.................................................... 237 57 108 – 11 078 34 25 – 29 1 to 4 employees .................................................. 449 117 982 1 185 24 291 14 16 17 18 5 to 9 employees .................................................. 164 99 267 1 065 27 139 15 22 14 33 10 to 19 employees................................................ 140 129 157 1 748 34 513 11 8 12 9 20 to 49 employees................................................ 83 200 743 2 173 49 256 23 12 19 16 50 to 99 employees................................................ 13 D f D 24 D D D 100 to 499 employees ............................................. 28 D g D 35 D D D

500 employees or more ............................................ 5 D f D –DD D

Wholesale trade 1 145 .............................................. 3 036 534 9 801 260 713 9 7 5 4

No employees2.................................................... 75 171 715 – 4 916 19 71 – 41

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 541 542 910 1 101 26 929 16 14 18 14

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 244 370 957 1 681 37 537 16 12 17 13

10 to 19 employees................................................ 156 567 162 2 043 44 333 17 13 18 14

20 to 49 employees................................................ 100 579 614 2 685 76 802 14 11 16 17

50 to 99 employees................................................ 20 327 102 1 113 31 401 21 11 18 16

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 9 D f D –DD D

500 employees or more ............................................ 1 D f D –DD D

Retail trade .................................................. 4 645 4 245 552 31 451 441 783 4 4 5 5

No employees2.................................................... 411 138 474 – 12 915 14 23 – 23

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 2 525 796 636 6 540 66 536 8 8 14 8

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 900 651 301 6 368 88 663 8 10 10 17

10 to 19 employees................................................ 522 743 213 6 003 80 727 11 13 10 9

20 to 49 employees................................................ 219 660 816 5 451 75 872 11 13 11 11

50 to 99 employees................................................ 41 D g D 12 D D D

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 26 667 941 3 434 61 884 20 11 12 7

500 employees or more ............................................ 2 D g D –DD D

Finance, insurance, and real estate 1 004 ............................ 1 025 527 4 585 133 050 3 9 16 18

No employees2.................................................... 177 18 548 – 2 760 20 22 – 28

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 618 156 239 1 419 32 611 5 14 5 15

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 98 65 497 631 18 518 17 19 19 25

10 to 19 employees................................................ 61 66 495 590 12 879 30 15 21 16

20 to 49 employees................................................ 36 130 139 1 192 38 162 35 64 46 56

50 to 99 employees................................................ 2 D c D –DD D

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 10 538 347 517 19 880 – – – –

500 employees or more ............................................ 2 D b D –DD D

Services ..................................................... 4 826 4 497 918 66 627 1 541 895 2 10 7 7

No employees2.................................................... 528 117 265 – 19 753 7 44 – 14

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 2 487 462 553 6 152 135 431 4 6 6 8

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 963 456 592 6 590 147 165 6 17 5 11

10 to 19 employees................................................ 325 406 236 4 684 128 542 11 16 12 14

20 to 49 employees................................................ 324 508 790 10 411 195 441 10 11 9 10

50 to 99 employees................................................ 53 239 763 3 202 97 376 21 4 17 5

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 129 1 711 559 25 221 556 173 16 23 12 13

500 employees or more ............................................ 16 595 160 10 367 262 013 25 36 23 25

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 63

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 9. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms With Paid Employees

by Industry Division and Employment Size of Firm: 1997mCon.

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see

 Appendix A]

Industry division and employment size

Relative standard error of

estimate (percent)1

for columnm Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

A B C DABC D

Industries not classified 12 086 ...................................... 7 448 800 111 103 2 270 656 12 25 36 46

No employees2.................................................... 1 346 169 674 – 19 630 16 41 – 24

1 to 4 employees .................................................. 7 138 2 075 939 17 130 282 347 15 35 16 14

5 to 9 employees .................................................. 1 748 739 897 11 696 152 622 23 29 22 27

10 to 19 employees................................................ 801 1 142 635 15 068 237 255 16 35 38 27

20 to 49 employees................................................ 907 1 814 805 24 084 1 120 343 60 80 65 88

50 to 99 employees................................................ 32 D g D 93 D D D

100 to 499 employees ............................................. 114 D k D 72 D D D

500 employees or more ............................................ – – – –––– –

1For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

2Firms reported annual payroll, but did not report any employees on their payroll during specified period in 1997.

64 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 10. Statistics for American Indian~ and Alaska Native~Owned Firms With No Paid

Employees by Industry Division: 1997

[Detail may not add to total because of rounding. This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division

Relative standard error of

 estimate (percent)1 Firms for columnm (number)

Sales and

 receipts

($1,000)

ABA B

All industries ................................................... 164 023 5 117 647 2 4

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 8 893 ............................ 263 788 3 19

Construction............................................................. 21 423 735 891 3 5

Manufacturing ........................................................... 5 105 168 965 4 11

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 173 ................................ 272 566 5 8

Wholesale trade ......................................................... 3 220 118 610 8 15

Retail trade.............................................................. 10 123 372 932 4 7

Finance, insurance, and real estate 3 612 ......................................... 165 215 4 10

Services ................................................................ 29 318 704 786 2 4

Industries not classified ................................................... 77 157 2 314 895 5 8

1For explanation of relative standard errors, see Reliability of Estimates in the introductory text.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 65

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 11. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Major Industry Group: 1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

SIC

code Major industry group

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

All industries 20 821 934 ......................................... 18 553 243 047 5 295 151 17 907 940 321 103 359 815 2 936 492 940

Agricultural services, forestry, and fishing 496 164 .................. 64 032 640 114 587 50 775 178 725 410 14 923 855

07 Agricultural services 412 852 ............................................ 57 086 633 109 721 46 387 756 687 332 13 853 993

08 Forestry ....................................................... 14 051 2 817 356 2 434 2 346 506 25 526 660 824

09 Fishing, hunting, and trapping 69 271 .................................... 4 128 651 2 442 2 040 916 12 552 409 038

Mining 126 809 .................................................... 176 609 179 20 917 171 107 096 616 232 27 397 247

10 Metal mining 1 819 ................................................... 12 068 979 600 12 022 441 54 291 2 497 161 12 Coal mining.................................................... 2 242 24 288 482 1 422 24 170 302 99 403 4 561 564 13 Oil and gas extraction 115 953 ........................................... 122 848 428 15 210 117 695 150 353 276 16 204 547 14 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels 6 862 ................................ 17 403 290 3 752 17 219 203 109 262 4 133 975

Construction 2 333 424 .............................................. 944 154 542 675 160 863 945 192 5 678 306 176 476 246

15 General building contractors 472 111 ..................................... 389 134 702 197 147 363 751 353 1 304 365 40 998 809

16 Heavy construction, except building 64 314 ............................... 130 870 724 37 019 129 420 619 842 230 30 247 697

17 Special trade contractors 1 739 060 ........................................ 398 976 380 430 259 351 814 374 3 477 921 103 427 193

6552 Subdividers and developers, n.e.c 58 362 ................................ 25 172 736 11 158 18 958 846 53 790 1 802 547

Manufacturing 688 782 ............................................ 4 021 515 429 334 084 4 005 607 057 18 968 167 685 313 617

20 Food and kindred products 30 256 ...................................... 490 130 601 16 737 489 187 047 1 702 489 51 117 934 21 Tobacco products 133 .............................................. 36 645 733 88 36 641 662 43 567 2 399 430 22 Textile mill products 8 213 ............................................. 84 021 370 5 178 83 887 889 600 144 15 209 210 23 Apparel and other textile products 54 889 ................................ 83 380 324 22 646 82 432 510 876 897 17 120 728 24 Lumber and wood products 106 569 ...................................... 115 219 866 34 713 111 907 874 776 944 19 626 459

25 Furniture and fixtures 28 712 ........................................... 62 551 208 11 470 61 900 220 537 731 14 019 789 26 Paper and allied products 7 186 ........................................ 161 211 853 4 373 161 071 165 676 510 26 870 903 27 Printing and publishing 119 936 .......................................... 216 211 945 57 891 213 862 501 1 645 771 55 216 424 28 Chemicals and allied products 10 941 .................................... 409 994 222 8 871 409 320 937 1 044 085 54 469 556 29 Petroleum and coal products 1 434 ..................................... 176 788 852 1 193 176 756 460 137 388 7 821 475

30 Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 16 296 ....................... 162 732 650 13 975 162 495 829 1 081 225 32 657 397 31 Leather and leather products 5 251 ..................................... 10 275 926 1 733 10 173 915 82 881 1 893 820 32 Stone, clay, and glass products 29 262 .................................. 88 090 813 12 135 87 638 425 533 650 18 025 290 33 Primary metal industries 7 703 ......................................... 191 711 591 5 294 191 540 047 720 972 28 543 314 34 Fabricated metal products 63 141 ....................................... 235 330 354 35 141 234 014 337 1 600 272 53 819 427

35 Industrial machinery and equipment 85 401 .............................. 411 881 461 53 821 410 326 739 2 110 272 83 490 307 36 Electronic and other electric equipment 28 324 ............................ 355 193 235 15 200 354 444 237 1 778 698 73 112 444 37 Transportation equipment 13 673 ....................................... 518 958 599 11 158 518 680 590 1 712 407 77 941 602 38 Instruments and related products 12 423 ................................. 157 672 122 10 647 157 507 128 892 135 40 414 901 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries 65 185 ........................... 53 512 704 17 966 51 817 545 414 129 11 543 207

Transportation, communications, and utilities 919 570 ............... 1 183 669 281 218 834 1 151 582 436 5 883 270 207 281 648

41 Local and interurban passenger transit 116 993 ............................ 21 713 557 17 319 19 114 727 467 046 8 004 735

42 Trucking and warehousing 544 523 ....................................... 221 521 560 117 306 198 846 704 2 014 484 57 852 063

44 Water transportation 15 788 ............................................ 36 039 949 8 227 35 477 732 187 575 6 765 391

45 pt. Transportation by air2 ........................................... 20 706 48 149 574 6 542 47 511 569 395 263 11 938 856

46 Pipelines, except natural gas 136 ..................................... 7 347 288 92 7 338 906 13 903 807 394

47 Transportation services 129 652 ......................................... 44 873 144 41 338 41 523 634 458 324 13 647 643

48 Communications 61 180 ............................................... 354 151 879 17 597 352 588 611 1 494 770 65 781 116

49 Electric, gas, and sanitary services 31 345 ............................... 449 872 330 11 166 449 180 553 851 905 42 484 450

Wholesale trade 797 856 ........................................... 4 270 041 314 415 833 4 237 594 031 6 877 507 252 891 380

50 Wholesale trademdurable goods 489 308 ................................. 2 317 534 951 267 480 2 298 657 857 4 100 254 158 602 734

51 Wholesale trademnondurable goods 309 731 .............................. 1 952 506 363 149 536 1 938 936 174 2 777 253 94 288 646

Retail trade 2 889 041 ............................................... 2 649 085 229 1 096 856 2 577 370 639 22 268 978 324 734 467

52 Building materials and garden supplies 85 060 ............................ 149 891 611 52 017 147 572 959 868 645 17 911 810

53 General merchandise stores 35 027 ..................................... 329 908 211 9 740 328 700 392 2 713 459 37 775 544

54 Food stores 216 067 .................................................... 428 384 106 124 962 420 580 053 3 328 123 49 793 387

55 Automotive dealers and service stations 255 259 ........................... 807 900 003 140 686 792 042 625 2 345 611 57 564 224

56 Apparel and accessory stores 127 848 .................................... 121 293 150 53 890 118 323 373 1 229 852 17 316 674

57 Furniture and homefurnishings stores 153 248 ............................. 141 376 667 83 946 137 258 560 931 008 18 362 057

58 Eating and drinking places 493 313 ....................................... 256 489 798 363 179 250 616 760 7 866 488 74 619 242

59 Miscellaneous retail 1 528 857 ............................................. 413 841 683 274 074 382 275 917 2 985 792 51 391 529

Finance, insurance, and real estate 2 237 675 ......................... 2 567 560 021 449 713 2 420 115 913 7 430 891 314 464 560

60 Depository institutions 24 616 ........................................... 573 212 932 23 498 572 965 319 2 159 506 74 998 700

61 Nondepository institutions 45 905 ....................................... 196 564 220 24 540 194 815 280 618 811 25 624 676

62 Security and commodity brokers 91 446 .................................. 268 894 838 30 086 259 286 735 676 013 71 055 775

63 pt. Insurance carriers3 ............................................. 9 108 1 003 355 294 6 677 1 000 358 615 1 620 543 67 004 231 64 Insurance agents, brokers, and service 411 902 ............................ 91 960 902 121 540 77 460 848 731 461 26 846 764 65 pt. Real estate4 ................................................... 1 503 438 269 580 890 222 727 168 794 615 1 336 389 33 451 364 67 pt. Holding and other investment offices5 ............................. 157 652 163 990 945 27 037 146 434 501 288 168 15 483 050

Services 8 891 023 .................................................. 2 614 964 642 1 976 744 2 427 078 076 34 884 760 932 349 593

70 Hotels and other lodging places 93 380 .................................. 102 590 165 49 842 99 639 330 1 768 242 28 634 509

72 Personal services 1 348 554 .............................................. 75 580 916 177 583 53 815 269 1 333 183 18 593 604

73 Business services 2 221 046 .............................................. 585 990 807 348 228 538 045 410 8 858 136 222 439 658

75 Auto repair, services, and parking 448 584 ................................ 115 321 750 167 975 104 399 866 1 147 865 24 305 080 76 Miscellaneous repair services 231 371 .................................... 42 959 645 63 803 37 802 866 428 378 11 647 760

78 Motion pictures 87 700 ................................................. 70 467 490 32 461 68 215 128 587 125 14 535 748

79 Amusement and recreation services 603 896 .............................. 106 375 756 91 954 94 732 397 1 555 454 30 570 262

80 Health services 1 004 672 ................................................. 755 681 519 425 337 726 846 432 10 416 489 313 352 409

81 Legal services 353 147 ................................................. 133 560 231 164 110 124 517 693 985 331 48 394 192

82 Educational services 270 648 ............................................ 139 395 624 43 896 135 892 563 2 191 548 47 366 748

66 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 11. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Major Industry Group: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

SIC

code Major industry group

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

ServicesmCon.

83 Social services 665 067 ................................................. 101 319 229 121 636 93 509 763 2 272 674 34 729 175

84 Museums, botanical, zoological gardens 5 205 ........................... 6 763 777 4 987 6 614 268 89 776 1 807 256

87 Engineering and management services 1 446 195 ............................ 356 417 568 276 601 322 154 868 3 143 751 130 511 362

89 Services, n.e.c 119 931 ................................................. 22 540 165 16 704 20 892 223 106 808 5 461 830

Industries not classified 1 480 003 ................................. 61 610 770 30 836 2 764 703 26 294 660 327

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2Excludes 4512 (part), domestically scheduled airlines.

3Excludes 6371 (part), pension, health, and welfare funds; and 6399 (part), other insurance carriers.

4Excludes 6552 (land subdividers and developers, except cemeteries), which is included in construction industries.

5Excludes 6722, management investment offices; 6726, unit investment trusts, face~amount certificate offices, and closed~end management investment offices; and 6733 (part), trusts and vacation funds.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 67

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

United States 20 821 934 ...................................... 18 553 243 047 5 295 151 17 907 940 321 103 359 815 2 936 492 940

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 622 961 ..... 240 641 819 135 492 221 882 274 1 341 642 42 321 102 Construction 2 333 424 ..................................... 944 154 542 675 160 863 945 192 5 678 306 176 476 246 Manufacturing 688 782 .................................... 4 021 515 429 334 084 4 005 607 057 18 968 167 685 313 617 Transportation, communications, and utilities 919 570 ......... 1 183 669 281 218 834 1 151 582 436 5 883 270 207 281 648 Wholesale trade 797 856 .................................. 4 270 041 314 415 833 4 237 594 031 6 877 507 252 891 380 Retail trade 2 889 041 ...................................... 2 649 085 229 1 096 856 2 577 370 639 22 268 978 324 734 467 Finance, insurance, and real estate 2 237 675 ................. 2 567 560 021 449 713 2 420 115 913 7 430 891 314 464 560 Services 8 891 023 ......................................... 2 614 964 642 1 976 744 2 427 078 076 34 884 760 932 349 593 Industries not classified 1 480 003 ............................ 61 610 770 30 836 2 764 703 26 294 660 327

Alabama 285 206 .............................................. 237 406 593 75 987 228 632 577 1 530 488 36 646 331

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 8 525 ............... 3 435 841 1 833 3 216 295 21 528 650 531

Construction 40 641 ............................................... 14 144 154 9 990 12 769 824 99 791 2 502 273

Manufacturing 11 706 .............................................. 70 075 596 6 019 69 830 759 378 392 11 012 669

Transportation, communications, and utilities 14 107 ................... 17 117 863 3 750 16 563 440 89 210 3 079 664

Wholesale trade 11 122 ............................................ 43 923 624 6 299 43 549 983 93 656 2 790 795

Retail trade 47 074 ................................................ 38 709 326 17 749 37 343 128 352 238 4 241 899

Finance, insurance, and real estate 24 846 ........................... 22 905 993 5 368 21 468 431 87 602 2 740 834

Services 106 415 ................................................... 26 375 996 25 340 23 868 889 407 593 9 622 230

Industries not classified 21 528 ...................................... 718 200 397 21 828 478 5 436

Alaska 64 134 ................................................ 36 911 657 14 948 35 275 916 182 184 5 829 807

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 599 ............... 7 789 245 597 7 447 517 12 298 816 228

Construction 5 683 ............................................... 2 643 148 2 168 2 485 019 13 143 569 634

Manufacturing 1 822 .............................................. 3 827 119 545 3 791 399 13 734 432 164

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 628 ................... 5 106 809 1 135 5 008 876 21 027 922 188

Wholesale trade 1 531 ............................................ 3 442 436 808 3 395 038 8 525 315 061

Retail trade 8 211 ................................................ 6 767 378 3 288 6 613 415 47 524 859 815

Finance, insurance, and real estate 4 083 ........................... 2 485 713 884 2 244 776 9 793 333 779

Services ................................................... 25 032 4 748 917 5 642 4 283 230 56 074 1 579 127

Industries not classified 3 773 ...................................... 100 892 109 6 646 66 1 811

Arizona 329 031 ............................................... 247 191 482 86 302 237 960 022 1 666 364 41 788 366

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 796 ............... 4 221 876 2 177 4 031 555 30 500 868 618

Construction 30 348 ............................................... 20 665 299 11 495 19 678 167 137 184 3 687 280

Manufacturing 10 855 .............................................. 44 449 949 4 973 44 241 457 213 020 7 906 570

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 089 ................... 15 924 517 3 352 15 550 084 99 175 3 042 730

Wholesale trade 13 246 ............................................ 49 593 476 6 852 49 119 625 96 285 3 242 636

Retail trade 43 644 ................................................ 46 905 168 15 865 45 815 787 381 408 5 615 971

Finance, insurance, and real estate 44 185 ........................... 26 535 116 8 228 24 281 189 109 318 3 617 333

Services 147 216 ................................................... 38 214 487 33 675 35 210 651 598 582 13 798 190

Industries not classified 20 432 ...................................... 681 594 465 31 507 892 9 038

Arkansas 193 424 .............................................. 143 570 776 49 341 135 575 701 915 826 19 926 386

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 6 944 ............... 1 564 906 1 326 1 343 670 10 994 243 934

Construction 29 244 ............................................... 6 320 691 5 720 5 359 685 43 113 1 013 521

Manufacturing 8 362 .............................................. 47 642 041 3 690 47 398 023 256 068 6 408 017

Transportation, communications, and utilities 11 065 ................... 10 001 479 2 909 9 568 968 62 085 1 900 820

Wholesale trade 6 750 ............................................ 29 184 296 3 783 28 923 814 49 287 1 335 758

Retail trade 31 717 ................................................ 22 846 817 12 421 21 952 016 207 116 2 809 033

Finance, insurance, and real estate 16 409 ........................... 8 942 860 3 780 8 270 998 40 802 1 197 075

Services ................................................... 70 368 13 859 361 15 962 12 748 052 246 176 5 015 571

Industries not classified 13 025 ...................................... 3 208 325 210 10 475 185 2 657

California 2 565 734 ............................................. 2 178 292 213 618 232 2 086 547 724 11 474 180 358 473 980

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 64 561 ............... 21 694 660 13 044 19 362 476 146 346 3 920 139

Construction 207 361 ............................................... 102 800 682 62 072 94 991 569 575 025 19 364 045

Manufacturing 94 179 .............................................. 397 734 075 47 480 395 115 227 1 986 158 77 146 006

Transportation, communications, and utilities 89 437 ................... 117 753 177 21 267 114 121 570 620 422 22 481 468

Wholesale trade 109 958 ............................................ 572 743 392 55 877 566 711 729 878 089 34 813 261

Retail trade 320 762 ................................................ 291 586 777 113 968 281 289 643 2 286 512 37 132 754

Finance, insurance, and real estate 264 213 ........................... 277 548 306 51 983 258 380 535 835 489 36 271 751

Services 1 263 952 ................................................... 389 574 715 252 908 356 153 629 4 142 303 127 248 303

Industries not classified 155 963 ...................................... 6 856 429 4 285 421 346 3 836 96 253

Colorado 410 249 .............................................. 277 629 997 104 989 266 136 186 1 646 273 45 736 518

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 553 ............... 4 950 525 3 156 4 592 995 28 533 1 084 051

Construction 48 870 ............................................... 21 979 354 15 081 20 178 282 124 499 3 832 704

Manufacturing 12 858 .............................................. 42 696 567 5 628 42 456 428 196 628 7 239 088

Transportation, communications, and utilities 13 761 ................... 20 626 943 3 812 20 163 339 113 445 4 332 640

Wholesale trade 15 015 ............................................ 64 200 708 7 641 63 709 626 106 623 3 894 007

Retail trade 51 671 ................................................ 43 533 660 19 173 42 419 930 379 733 5 542 282

Finance, insurance, and real estate 50 871 ........................... 34 145 781 10 849 31 372 726 120 371 4 420 578

Services 181 623 ................................................... 44 622 381 40 050 41 215 098 576 127 15 383 436

Industries not classified 23 913 ...................................... 874 078 485 27 762 314 7 732

Connecticut 284 022 ........................................... 314 909 364 76 539 304 204 471 1 473 721 51 816 980

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 018 ............... 991 446 2 253 828 054 9 609 293 315

Construction 33 816 ............................................... 11 704 557 9 185 10 109 731 62 415 2 367 947

Manufacturing 9 970 .............................................. 49 323 361 5 771 49 126 788 294 806 13 796 623

Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 623 ................... 15 065 586 2 492 14 822 668 74 251 3 023 908

Wholesale trade 10 514 ............................................ 78 601 106 5 633 78 176 490 96 478 4 386 347

Retail trade 35 670 ................................................ 37 334 417 15 893 36 359 978 276 300 4 713 891

Finance, insurance, and real estate 36 442 ........................... 78 083 527 6 268 74 857 912 140 032 7 497 151

Services 122 274 ................................................... 42 867 265 29 420 39 897 917 519 571 15 732 488

Industries not classified 20 354 ...................................... 938 099 283 24 933 259 5 310

See footnotes at end of table.

68 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Delaware 56 586 .............................................. 89 318 585 18 385 87 509 700 346 302 10 780 041

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 1 422 ............... 428 526 368 135 585 2 433 45 211

Construction 6 559 ............................................... 3 136 732 2 289 2 918 959 20 441 632 533

Manufacturing 1 257 .............................................. 13 736 046 672 13 703 329 61 937 2 858 086

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 336 ................... 3 183 674 743 3 106 097 16 693 534 263

Wholesale trade 1 775 ............................................ 13 274 579 1 031 13 215 271 16 926 718 782

Retail trade 8 472 ................................................ 8 742 316 3 914 8 574 457 71 679 1 011 433

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 055 ........................... 39 378 517 3 401 38 942 852 56 448 2 315 081

Services ................................................... 22 114 7 308 531 6 096 6 902 986 99 632 2 661 831

Industries not classified 3 859 ...................................... 129 664 134 10 164 113 2 821

District of Columbia 45 297 ................................... 52 900 995 14 500 51 303 513 345 685 13 482 410

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 296 ............... 28 397 55 23 818 352 18 099

Construction 1 270 ............................................... 1 557 359 294 1 373 509 6 010 225 541

Manufacturing 763 .............................................. 2 464 123 414 2 446 759 13 168 696 409

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 348 ................... 5 380 800 510 5 331 758 18 867 1 003 557

Wholesale trade 643 ............................................ 4 103 766 392 4 085 982 5 736 255 033

Retail trade 4 585 ................................................ 3 894 597 2 836 3 829 400 48 432 742 953

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 790 ........................... 9 504 884 1 605 9 112 615 24 052 1 418 001

Services ................................................... 26 396 25 796 603 8 387 25 077 296 228 969 9 118 743

Industries not classified 3 336 ...................................... 170 466 137 22 376 99 4 074

Florida 1 301 920 ................................................ 828 429 130 335 393 789 239 505 5 449 574 133 351 371

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 40 128 ............... 6 436 143 8 905 5 180 909 66 452 1 295 372 Construction 132 054 ............................................... 55 671 152 37 600 50 908 814 331 014 8 761 668 Manufacturing 31 740 .............................................. 84 754 942 15 846 83 938 940 493 754 15 632 117 Transportation, communications, and utilities 62 747 ................... 58 512 529 14 058 56 545 146 311 047 10 310 069 Wholesale trade 59 085 ............................................ 198 480 692 31 078 196 141 813 347 786 11 292 784 Retail trade 161 141 ................................................ 163 799 645 62 257 159 419 713 1 324 231 19 020 184 Finance, insurance, and real estate 160 186 ........................... 110 805 230 32 571 102 472 697 428 486 14 552 584 Services 543 851 ................................................... 146 045 836 132 433 134 380 068 2 144 869 52 440 239 Industries not classified 113 054 ...................................... 3 922 961 2 711 251 405 1 935 46 354

Georgia 568 552 ............................................... 580 344 999 146 841 561 811 488 3 047 650 81 591 286

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 482 ............... 3 359 822 3 367 3 041 866 30 428 696 061 Construction 79 136 ............................................... 32 365 594 18 635 28 765 425 165 734 4 678 747 Manufacturing 16 722 .............................................. 128 780 583 9 010 128 328 075 609 167 18 728 014 Transportation, communications, and utilities 26 045 ................... 35 616 919 6 003 34 665 253 193 429 7 030 920 Wholesale trade 24 766 ............................................ 171 261 333 14 082 170 338 212 228 568 8 833 278 Retail trade 74 447 ................................................ 76 621 229 29 577 74 709 056 669 694 9 501 339 Finance, insurance, and real estate 55 826 ........................... 60 551 407 12 066 57 150 181 192 726 7 365 709 Services 234 357 ................................................... 69 955 460 54 645 64 737 350 957 198 24 738 297 Industries not classified 45 302 ...................................... 1 832 652 987 76 070 706 18 921

Hawaii 93 981 ................................................ 55 361 257 23 415 52 869 179 412 304 10 418 079

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 221 ............... 288 540 346 214 619 2 863 67 785 Construction 7 148 ............................................... 4 257 695 2 334 4 044 035 22 010 870 146 Manufacturing 2 811 .............................................. 3 510 091 889 3 443 387 17 174 511 967

Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 970 ................... 4 644 741 1 194 4 569 853 34 899 1 082 346 Wholesale trade 4 570 ............................................ 7 923 148 1 908 7 758 114 21 737 662 880 Retail trade 14 169 ................................................ 13 203 791 5 590 12 883 125 115 980 1 822 052 Finance, insurance, and real estate 11 905 ........................... 8 875 215 2 861 8 365 321 35 820 1 151 732 Services ................................................... 41 375 12 457 864 8 568 11 584 676 161 757 4 248 020 Industries not classified 5 160 ...................................... 200 172 73 6 049 64 1 151

Idaho 109 758 ................................................. 65 838 870 29 920 62 822 154 401 125 9 642 721

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 860 ............... 895 790 929 793 782 8 256 217 028 Construction 15 592 ............................................... 6 145 312 5 538 5 640 097 40 567 1 156 663 Manufacturing 5 003 .............................................. 19 096 054 2 030 18 995 860 75 808 2 470 384 Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 996 ................... 3 546 160 1 607 3 366 006 20 593 607 972 Wholesale trade 3 708 ............................................ 11 371 473 2 012 11 241 285 27 957 762 785 Retail trade 17 426 ................................................ 11 964 350 6 428 11 648 097 97 723 1 372 973 Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 592 ........................... 5 174 618 2 136 4 419 620 18 679 532 668 Services ................................................... 42 706 7 443 193 9 327 6 710 542 111 436 2 520 707 Industries not classified 6 108 ...................................... 201 920 146 6 865 106 1 541

Illinois 882 053 ................................................ 993 116 732 240 024 965 260 429 4 994 344 155 799 469

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 18 262 ............... 4 791 539 4 928 4 449 634 39 638 1 258 851

Construction 93 019 ............................................... 43 395 442 28 657 40 477 138 236 149 9 041 713

Manufacturing 27 742 .............................................. 210 945 143 16 947 210 479 737 1 013 527 39 240 439

Transportation, communications, and utilities 45 001 ................... 53 547 275 10 787 52 089 167 286 774 10 319 269

Wholesale trade 36 565 ............................................ 285 041 447 21 537 283 902 374 381 887 15 611 291

Retail trade 116 070 ................................................ 116 940 253 46 674 114 166 247 985 051 15 213 948

Finance, insurance, and real estate 101 730 ........................... 147 649 654 22 506 139 099 191 411 068 18 951 609

Services 379 411 ................................................... 128 057 023 89 352 120 511 695 1 639 531 46 144 704

Industries not classified 66 608 ...................................... 2 748 956 991 85 246 719 17 645

Indiana 413 400 ................................................ 407 270 539 109 795 397 394 356 2 413 379 63 638 242

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 439 ............... 2 172 876 2 532 2 005 533 20 292 529 671

Construction 52 517 ............................................... 20 550 809 16 384 19 054 871 141 258 4 357 754

Manufacturing 14 700 .............................................. 145 015 243 8 482 144 790 852 666 839 24 193 226

Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 590 ................... 25 405 567 5 303 24 705 163 128 004 4 121 596 Wholesale trade 15 643 ............................................ 71 014 873 8 789 70 536 854 133 743 4 326 665 Retail trade 67 659 ................................................ 60 755 906 23 362 59 362 678 536 553 6 983 905 Finance, insurance, and real estate 40 584 ........................... 40 868 283 8 818 38 761 805 137 361 4 566 235 Services 163 495 ................................................... 40 712 134 36 888 38 156 863 649 116 14 553 934 Industries not classified 28 908 ...................................... 774 848 372 19 737 213 5 256

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 69

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Iowa 227 562 .................................................. 206 328 836 61 633 201 282 401 1 147 538 27 249 322

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 6 994 ............... 1 146 887 1 411 971 802 10 162 251 472

Construction 27 560 ............................................... 8 944 982 8 196 8 220 189 59 898 1 774 822

Manufacturing 6 796 .............................................. 64 784 619 3 506 64 684 137 252 495 8 368 406

Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 230 ................... 11 208 756 3 751 10 706 362 62 333 1 821 498

Wholesale trade 9 087 ............................................ 38 960 954 5 224 38 661 725 79 794 2 335 873

Retail trade 39 203 ................................................ 27 048 492 14 754 26 334 629 258 526 3 192 444

Finance, insurance, and real estate 23 076 ........................... 34 978 464 5 770 34 030 193 83 717 2 777 623

Services ................................................... 90 870 18 897 062 19 509 17 662 469 340 502 6 725 002

Industries not classified 12 461 ...................................... 358 620 227 10 895 111 2 182

Kansas 213 392 ............................................... 184 199 987 57 541 179 136 345 1 025 466 25 867 970

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 327 ............... 4 172 078 2 251 3 696 935 16 657 459 242

Construction 22 174 ............................................... 9 146 321 7 431 8 526 928 60 726 1 733 256

Manufacturing 6 000 .............................................. 49 322 699 3 284 49 241 678 211 118 7 181 497

Transportation, communications, and utilities 8 628 ................... 12 274 018 2 821 11 947 170 63 394 2 217 612

Wholesale trade 8 383 ............................................ 44 456 449 4 807 44 196 411 70 750 2 256 237

Retail trade 34 143 ................................................ 23 930 922 12 439 23 286 813 229 537 3 114 328

Finance, insurance, and real estate 21 787 ........................... 22 137 051 5 517 21 150 675 65 547 2 134 877

Services ................................................... 87 893 18 437 833 19 332 17 074 900 307 560 6 767 102

Industries not classified 12 728 ...................................... 322 616 330 14 835 177 3 819

Kentucky 281 551 .............................................. 245 795 924 68 328 238 602 609 1 389 368 33 299 966

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 080 ............... 5 995 448 1 928 5 800 282 31 585 1 030 739 Construction 39 965 ............................................... 11 116 197 9 212 9 892 441 77 503 2 031 491 Manufacturing 9 543 .............................................. 89 530 346 4 070 89 325 955 310 578 10 090 693 Transportation, communications, and utilities 14 462 ................... 18 391 776 3 635 17 877 737 81 765 2 590 389 Wholesale trade 9 210 ............................................ 40 320 757 5 283 39 916 693 85 736 2 519 964 Retail trade 45 191 ................................................ 35 813 152 16 151 34 595 347 328 660 4 209 059 Finance, insurance, and real estate 24 391 ........................... 19 013 462 5 201 17 793 290 72 045 2 142 609 Services 105 504 ................................................... 25 012 079 23 284 23 384 641 401 233 8 680 727 Industries not classified 24 926 ...................................... 602 707 285 16 223 263 4 295

Louisiana 295 679 ............................................. 285 022 192 78 477 277 061 824 1 474 855 36 288 317

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 17 400 ............... 29 399 984 2 808 28 763 078 70 730 2 934 866 Construction 32 593 ............................................... 12 671 870 8 115 11 683 750 110 218 3 045 948 Manufacturing 7 809 .............................................. 81 998 734 3 808 81 817 134 178 656 6 507 835 Transportation, communications, and utilities 15 702 ................... 20 217 482 4 354 19 687 619 108 046 3 538 474 Wholesale trade 10 654 ............................................ 49 759 938 6 155 49 395 850 89 221 2 714 568 Retail trade 41 129 ................................................ 38 387 203 16 911 37 405 102 342 584 4 249 635 Finance, insurance, and real estate 29 074 ........................... 19 133 769 6 933 17 725 516 83 614 2 516 661 Services 120 719 ................................................... 32 854 983 29 742 30 559 209 491 408 10 773 919 Industries not classified 21 394 ...................................... 598 229 446 24 566 378 6 411

Maine 127 467 ................................................. 63 626 180 31 539 59 925 775 447 772 10 830 416

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 792 ............... 575 203 780 285 988 3 268 78 259 Construction 17 610 ............................................... 3 373 705 4 400 2 867 916 24 139 663 210 Manufacturing 7 642 .............................................. 15 887 993 2 310 15 699 054 90 986 2 883 954

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 395 ................... 3 875 339 1 748 3 704 048 20 582 616 777 Wholesale trade 3 717 ............................................ 8 105 349 1 828 7 963 791 24 455 742 017 Retail trade 18 816 ................................................ 13 656 637 7 759 13 276 775 109 797 1 583 703 Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 162 ........................... 7 927 142 1 998 7 436 870 26 753 918 201 Services ................................................... 48 608 10 052 151 10 824 8 685 207 147 711 3 342 820 Industries not classified 6 976 ...................................... 172 661 143 6 126 81 1 475

Maryland 400 203 .............................................. 285 924 027 99 761 274 434 271 1 906 435 54 616 809

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 433 ............... 1 531 659 2 328 1 356 172 18 575 420 960 Construction 40 495 ............................................... 22 278 764 14 677 20 953 091 141 648 4 388 688 Manufacturing 8 657 .............................................. 38 572 678 4 069 38 408 489 192 531 7 234 926 Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 231 ................... 17 425 524 4 198 16 887 506 99 280 3 539 087 Wholesale trade 12 036 ............................................ 58 699 668 6 557 58 296 803 111 271 4 253 187 Retail trade 49 194 ................................................ 49 576 276 19 165 48 467 877 425 021 6 706 600 Finance, insurance, and real estate 47 323 ........................... 39 159 182 7 971 35 915 311 148 033 5 963 734 Services 186 071 ................................................... 57 723 325 41 026 54 106 062 769 685 22 098 193 Industries not classified 28 591 ...................................... 956 951 598 42 960 391 11 434

Massachusetts 537 150 ........................................ 517 291 479 135 309 498 376 149 2 852 762 93 491 900

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 13 385 ............... 1 619 174 3 346 1 285 224 14 292 406 633

Construction 62 291 ............................................... 23 099 839 15 393 20 434 043 104 677 3 879 501

Manufacturing 17 515 .............................................. 84 099 141 9 452 83 723 229 477 977 20 073 903

Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 860 ................... 27 397 060 4 690 26 865 713 130 732 4 706 507

Wholesale trade 19 131 ............................................ 117 573 536 10 465 116 828 746 173 701 7 725 206

Retail trade 61 040 ................................................ 64 608 052 29 022 62 982 968 560 189 8 712 716

Finance, insurance, and real estate 52 646 ........................... 102 565 971 10 068 97 760 233 248 887 12 742 255

Services 256 630 ................................................... 94 481 758 53 539 88 446 198 1 141 358 35 231 424

Industries not classified 35 781 ...................................... 1 846 948 463 49 795 949 13 755

Michigan 677 473 .............................................. 715 375 586 184 849 696 806 219 3 823 973 117 302 530

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 024 ............... 3 549 930 4 398 3 220 945 27 828 787 932

Construction 82 399 ............................................... 33 211 488 26 050 30 433 620 180 716 6 272 441

Manufacturing 27 082 .............................................. 221 112 525 15 032 220 581 384 985 749 43 809 079

Transportation, communications, and utilities 25 386 ................... 37 805 882 6 289 36 962 114 163 143 6 136 825 Wholesale trade 25 424 ............................................ 166 167 030 13 649 165 251 662 224 594 8 845 517 Retail trade 99 145 ................................................ 99 482 158 40 168 97 459 542 829 185 11 855 877 Finance, insurance, and real estate 72 835 ........................... 71 455 197 12 792 66 983 659 232 117 8 028 417 Services 284 374 ................................................... 81 000 018 66 606 75 704 789 1 178 592 31 521 506 Industries not classified 46 481 ...................................... 1 591 358 1 542 208 504 2 049 44 936

See footnotes at end of table.

70 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Minnesota 410 634 ............................................. 382 363 126 104 802 369 836 727 2 138 561 60 829 888

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 8 366 ............... 2 795 218 2 110 2 624 380 17 281 575 652

Construction 44 623 ............................................... 20 260 749 13 510 18 877 762 100 676 3 710 508

Manufacturing 16 864 .............................................. 79 761 062 8 006 79 436 391 449 031 16 840 300

Transportation, communications, and utilities 20 650 ................... 17 305 941 5 045 16 524 732 106 432 3 385 647

Wholesale trade 17 364 ............................................ 104 176 544 9 647 103 639 184 158 017 5 955 629

Retail trade 56 393 ................................................ 49 973 179 20 435 48 898 751 446 742 6 404 532

Finance, insurance, and real estate 42 684 ........................... 59 888 780 9 772 56 725 344 154 810 6 317 034

Services 178 333 ................................................... 47 136 173 37 059 43 095 773 705 269 17 636 615

Industries not classified 26 460 ...................................... 1 065 480 321 14 410 303 3 971

Mississippi 167 907 ............................................ 122 887 932 45 615 118 235 010 866 254 18 434 395

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 6 662 ............... 1 348 157 1 249 1 058 909 9 620 216 151

Construction 23 016 ............................................... 6 747 940 4 949 6 024 244 47 592 1 145 183

Manufacturing 7 207 .............................................. 40 788 713 3 404 40 605 715 237 094 5 847 079

Transportation, communications, and utilities 9 927 ................... 8 389 296 2 925 8 023 040 46 664 1 459 189

Wholesale trade 5 866 ............................................ 19 955 531 3 379 19 726 062 45 340 1 225 768

Retail trade 27 814 ................................................ 21 758 449 11 675 20 932 928 201 431 2 426 500

Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 948 ........................... 9 010 770 3 535 8 358 599 41 770 1 149 001

Services ................................................... 60 121 14 529 923 14 651 13 492 040 236 583 4 962 256

Industries not classified 12 770 ...................................... 359 153 272 13 473 160 3 268

Missouri 411 403 .............................................. 382 797 052 111 852 372 254 747 2 196 997 57 986 062

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 10 322 ............... 1 684 727 2 480 1 462 868 18 152 445 330 Construction 52 096 ............................................... 20 214 229 15 451 18 790 140 131 419 4 047 828 Manufacturing 14 034 .............................................. 99 171 537 7 185 98 920 620 419 642 14 289 192 Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 531 ................... 23 201 894 5 869 22 455 673 137 726 4 543 216 Wholesale trade 16 320 ............................................ 95 885 213 9 558 95 408 613 152 056 5 504 228 Retail trade 61 834 ................................................ 54 212 563 23 211 52 882 448 469 654 6 559 565 Finance, insurance, and real estate 44 743 ........................... 40 017 690 9 957 37 570 433 151 068 5 214 248 Services 165 266 ................................................... 47 372 013 39 028 44 740 749 716 957 17 377 393 Industries not classified 26 561 ...................................... 1 037 186 417 23 203 323 5 062

Montana 93 677 .............................................. 37 668 225 25 974 35 570 987 269 469 5 447 948

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 725 ............... 1 540 665 811 1 452 073 7 299 258 070 Construction 12 200 ............................................... 2 729 154 3 637 2 375 163 17 700 457 463 Manufacturing 4 248 .............................................. 5 350 258 1 448 5 255 400 23 233 647 013 Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 199 ................... 2 955 012 1 298 2 785 260 17 086 490 222 Wholesale trade 2 869 ............................................ 8 369 288 1 562 8 280 488 17 947 457 968 Retail trade 15 568 ................................................ 8 321 906 6 351 8 018 014 76 929 947 425 Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 532 ........................... 2 850 843 2 076 2 545 622 16 017 423 185 Services ................................................... 37 516 5 411 155 8 883 4 855 562 93 196 1 765 657 Industries not classified 5 012 ...................................... 139 944 100 3 405 62 945

Nebraska 138 762 .............................................. 137 755 012 38 594 134 465 728 687 525 16 035 060

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 4 536 ............... 785 021 1 170 570 543 5 606 131 489 Construction 15 909 ............................................... 5 692 759 5 378 5 305 225 39 160 1 137 343 Manufacturing 3 347 .............................................. 28 451 527 1 905 28 408 634 116 206 3 382 359

Transportation, communications, and utilities 7 096 ................... 12 659 953 2 284 12 365 834 39 460 1 234 502 Wholesale trade 5 196 ............................................ 40 031 941 3 157 39 888 149 50 063 1 395 152 Retail trade 23 140 ................................................ 16 838 701 8 746 16 399 850 153 042 1 918 181 Finance, insurance, and real estate 14 655 ........................... 19 219 599 3 694 18 486 643 57 852 1 796 338 Services ................................................... 56 790 13 859 498 12 541 13 035 180 226 032 5 038 089 Industries not classified 8 547 ...................................... 216 013 173 5 670 104 1 607

Nevada 129 757 ............................................... 102 813 070 35 131 97 814 925 757 255 19 291 136

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 097 ............... 3 837 086 986 3 765 995 20 616 774 080 Construction 11 420 ............................................... 12 555 601 4 585 12 166 974 72 593 2 354 914 Manufacturing 3 434 .............................................. 6 772 701 1 686 6 682 265 40 729 1 275 707 Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 247 ................... 5 987 147 1 341 5 848 913 36 999 1 144 325 Wholesale trade 4 932 ............................................ 14 270 217 2 453 14 075 924 33 883 1 103 429 Retail trade 17 191 ................................................ 19 792 089 6 578 19 398 340 141 100 2 325 807 Finance, insurance, and real estate 19 447 ........................... 10 732 436 3 962 9 427 854 39 495 1 245 187 Services ................................................... 57 502 27 985 449 13 629 26 410 035 371 607 9 060 558 Industries not classified 8 851 ...................................... 880 344 275 38 625 233 7 129

New Hampshire 115 747 ........................................ 79 303 771 30 452 75 916 752 507 990 13 494 257

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 935 ............... 371 347 715 296 298 3 341 87 958

Construction 17 244 ............................................... 4 054 738 3 892 3 345 201 22 047 697 074

Manufacturing 5 763 .............................................. 20 351 753 2 476 20 206 625 106 617 3 795 308

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 084 ................... 3 791 953 1 133 3 652 193 23 617 762 707

Wholesale trade 4 565 ............................................ 12 422 176 2 246 12 227 030 27 775 1 022 374

Retail trade 15 397 ................................................ 17 384 713 6 672 17 005 848 128 734 1 827 616

Finance, insurance, and real estate 10 748 ........................... 9 278 986 2 123 8 725 755 29 334 1 038 440

Services ................................................... 48 391 11 422 710 11 291 10 450 443 166 418 4 260 699

Industries not classified 6 828 ...................................... 225 395 112 7 359 107 2 081

New Jersey 654 227 ............................................ 690 007 714 194 118 667 137 703 3 298 375 113 091 959

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 042 ............... 1 993 844 4 505 1 705 169 19 667 543 783

Construction 63 910 ............................................... 27 895 080 22 703 25 604 467 142 816 5 337 097

Manufacturing 18 856 .............................................. 103 686 646 11 334 103 274 870 533 217 23 769 621

Transportation, communications, and utilities 31 901 ................... 42 017 559 8 623 40 957 481 260 240 10 898 040 Wholesale trade 31 819 ............................................ 235 576 385 18 540 234 200 076 310 659 13 746 396 Retail trade 85 292 ................................................ 87 270 486 39 746 85 116 461 632 190 11 020 654 Finance, insurance, and real estate 86 613 ........................... 91 613 314 13 347 85 021 262 259 146 12 473 439 Services 271 943 ................................................... 97 418 313 75 689 91 162 920 1 139 673 35 278 983 Industries not classified 53 239 ...................................... 2 536 087 1 019 94 997 767 23 946

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 71

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

New Mexico 131 685 ........................................... 79 752 084 34 170 76 492 214 506 662 11 570 103

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 4 896 ............... 7 726 294 1 116 7 557 591 19 371 693 672

Construction 13 598 ............................................... 5 205 113 4 919 4 820 740 41 642 1 025 079

Manufacturing 5 864 .............................................. 18 239 324 1 654 18 142 077 44 477 1 376 283

Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 692 ................... 5 402 026 1 432 5 249 701 26 687 824 522

Wholesale trade 6 029 ............................................ 8 807 552 2 355 8 646 229 27 905 761 628

Retail trade 19 532 ................................................ 16 045 629 7 378 15 637 980 138 478 1 852 422

Finance, insurance, and real estate 12 177 ........................... 6 305 463 2 940 5 745 350 30 009 807 549

Services ................................................... 57 655 11 579 479 12 540 10 680 500 177 895 4 225 458

Industries not classified 7 577 ...................................... 441 204 171 12 046 198 3 490

New York 1 509 829 ............................................. 1 488 912 652 402 266 1 438 125 325 6 799 764 248 006 938

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 557 ............... 3 271 928 6 315 2 810 435 32 415 970 830

Construction 120 558 ............................................... 48 063 507 37 776 44 700 898 263 714 9 762 594

Manufacturing 44 335 .............................................. 171 378 005 23 649 170 402 406 950 586 37 325 690

Transportation, communications, and utilities 80 175 ................... 87 843 921 15 239 85 605 388 414 204 16 853 032

Wholesale trade 65 959 ............................................ 331 915 508 38 593 329 135 871 473 244 20 148 074

Retail trade 197 005 ................................................ 154 146 019 88 662 149 551 852 1 238 602 20 033 468

Finance, insurance, and real estate 181 959 ........................... 453 638 802 43 586 439 026 060 790 620 60 953 135

Services 654 716 ................................................... 232 210 498 147 852 216 340 105 2 634 188 81 816 259

Industries not classified 145 885 ...................................... 6 444 464 2 914 552 310 2 191 143 856

North Carolina 570 484 ......................................... 518 648 589 149 186 500 546 338 3 067 214 77 145 248

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 18 804 ............... 2 478 955 3 657 2 071 934 25 694 542 923 Construction 86 488 ............................................... 30 388 639 24 848 27 444 441 202 597 5 271 645 Manufacturing 20 454 .............................................. 167 231 530 10 617 166 867 355 844 178 24 722 043 Transportation, communications, and utilities 22 979 ................... 25 960 236 6 170 25 169 583 149 732 5 100 079 Wholesale trade 22 440 ............................................ 104 446 551 12 108 103 689 519 185 480 6 370 491 Retail trade 84 107 ................................................ 76 949 421 31 743 74 795 013 662 047 9 127 696 Finance, insurance, and real estate 56 386 ........................... 52 038 606 10 453 48 993 721 171 387 6 293 379 Services 220 994 ................................................... 55 221 095 50 300 51 469 107 825 435 19 704 722 Industries not classified 39 266 ...................................... 3 933 556 724 45 665 664 12 270

North Dakota 55 266 .......................................... 35 005 958 16 357 33 831 667 237 347 4 959 823

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 039 ............... 1 360 293 586 1 305 246 5 291 203 450 Construction 5 900 ............................................... 2 013 353 2 046 1 896 812 14 523 402 145 Manufacturing 1 310 .............................................. 5 308 424 712 5 289 016 23 773 638 148 Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 503 ................... 2 834 327 1 182 2 702 250 16 496 471 251 Wholesale trade 2 383 ............................................ 9 604 665 1 539 9 550 047 21 381 568 451 Retail trade 9 684 ................................................ 6 566 137 4 041 6 395 586 59 975 695 636 Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 973 ........................... 2 950 042 1 562 2 720 615 14 250 368 231 Services ................................................... 21 684 4 296 722 4 785 3 969 560 81 616 1 611 926 Industries not classified 2 972 ...................................... 71 995 86 2 535 42 585

Ohio 781 284 .................................................. 796 505 791 202 528 775 731 513 4 647 653 128 334 527

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 20 590 ............... 4 260 608 5 415 3 849 453 41 424 1 159 172 Construction 97 492 ............................................... 36 843 196 27 137 33 782 564 224 207 7 292 281 Manufacturing 29 093 .............................................. 248 533 889 16 290 247 986 477 1 104 758 42 483 266

Transportation, communications, and utilities 39 401 ................... 44 197 609 8 073 42 745 024 230 156 7 951 627 Wholesale trade 30 768 ............................................ 168 671 339 16 608 167 690 157 300 486 10 725 255 Retail trade 112 822 ................................................ 110 027 064 41 936 107 760 821 1 039 028 14 403 242 Finance, insurance, and real estate 84 279 ........................... 91 075 288 16 102 86 228 199 308 096 10 406 173 Services 312 847 ................................................... 91 275 959 72 624 85 635 061 1 398 799 33 900 785 Industries not classified 56 379 ...................................... 1 620 839 730 53 757 699 12 726

Oklahoma 280 722 ............................................. 172 370 196 66 272 164 997 318 1 077 678 25 171 033

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 21 469 ............... 8 667 155 3 455 7 894 418 45 249 1 778 446 Construction 34 145 ............................................... 7 982 084 7 149 6 852 021 54 502 1 303 831 Manufacturing 8 486 .............................................. 38 437 668 4 008 38 262 991 173 661 5 304 683 Transportation, communications, and utilities 12 439 ................... 15 247 046 2 850 14 753 855 63 734 2 108 286 Wholesale trade 9 430 ............................................ 34 084 371 5 146 33 775 718 71 713 2 199 626 Retail trade 42 210 ................................................ 29 578 655 14 273 28 483 135 260 305 3 250 659 Finance, insurance, and real estate 23 953 ........................... 17 640 575 6 125 16 617 117 67 282 2 005 903 Services 110 619 ................................................... 20 180 082 23 549 18 337 440 340 967 7 214 465 Industries not classified 18 608 ...................................... 552 560 354 20 623 265 5 134

Oregon 291 596 ............................................... 220 084 989 80 443 211 804 567 1 277 418 34 397 004

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 953 ............... 1 894 859 2 226 1 615 925 21 880 535 329

Construction 34 335 ............................................... 14 346 982 12 359 13 015 557 80 564 2 651 490

Manufacturing 15 205 .............................................. 50 697 593 6 634 50 333 076 242 981 8 607 209

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 707 ................... 13 220 096 3 538 12 849 082 70 359 2 456 627

Wholesale trade 11 041 ............................................ 56 690 509 6 064 56 331 914 93 660 3 391 199

Retail trade 40 829 ................................................ 35 127 358 15 812 34 209 964 290 620 4 541 665

Finance, insurance, and real estate 28 791 ........................... 21 200 250 6 572 19 266 115 84 040 2 895 004

Services 126 838 ................................................... 26 437 228 27 481 24 153 258 392 959 9 310 362

Industries not classified 14 659 ...................................... 470 114 519 29 676 355 8 119

Pennsylvania 837 756 .......................................... 802 492 149 222 450 778 115 447 4 740 610 132 473 592

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 20 079 ............... 5 770 008 5 344 5 235 252 41 452 1 264 615

Construction 101 419 ............................................... 37 481 970 28 090 34 000 800 225 921 7 312 978

Manufacturing 32 201 .............................................. 180 384 488 15 991 179 631 860 942 018 34 065 130

Transportation, communications, and utilities 36 409 ................... 68 343 973 8 429 66 920 854 255 882 8 467 330 Wholesale trade 32 812 ............................................ 167 851 532 17 381 166 551 983 284 458 10 087 980 Retail trade 134 144 ................................................ 117 195 373 50 778 113 759 821 986 854 13 816 336 Finance, insurance, and real estate 82 796 ........................... 104 501 048 15 649 99 909 848 343 902 12 827 930 Services 341 445 ................................................... 119 080 586 82 135 112 024 140 1 659 220 44 609 634 Industries not classified 58 834 ...................................... 1 883 171 1 036 80 889 903 21 659

See footnotes at end of table.

72 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Rhode Island 80 934 .......................................... 52 930 316 24 373 50 755 745 386 544 10 040 593

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 819 ............... 241 381 645 155 948 2 116 49 542

Construction 9 304 ............................................... 3 919 920 3 089 3 647 127 15 930 544 177

Manufacturing 3 925 .............................................. 10 854 899 2 479 10 779 469 82 016 2 575 357

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 583 ................... 2 720 392 835 2 656 755 14 191 471 512

Wholesale trade 3 096 ............................................ 8 108 349 1 742 7 998 315 20 590 693 095

Retail trade 11 287 ................................................ 8 867 160 5 437 8 611 907 83 432 1 213 414

Finance, insurance, and real estate 8 675 ........................... 8 401 589 1 582 7 862 200 26 984 936 549

Services ................................................... 33 420 9 631 586 8 579 9 036 363 141 183 3 554 863

Industries not classified 5 966 ...................................... 185 040 126 7 661 102 2 084

South Carolina 260 342 ........................................ 213 486 429 71 547 206 431 441 1 425 681 33 619 107

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 7 182 ............... 1 049 871 1 755 895 675 12 168 245 921

Construction 35 361 ............................................... 12 175 397 10 817 11 006 920 88 849 2 146 478

Manufacturing 8 019 .............................................. 71 891 780 4 512 71 747 887 370 319 11 368 373

Transportation, communications, and utilities 10 248 ................... 12 346 021 2 744 11 995 441 68 287 2 235 936

Wholesale trade 9 507 ............................................ 37 116 566 5 100 36 786 954 71 561 2 254 341

Retail trade 42 934 ................................................ 36 100 010 17 000 34 996 800 341 809 4 232 417

Finance, insurance, and real estate 27 476 ........................... 15 840 281 5 282 14 354 922 73 487 2 205 045

Services 100 910 ................................................... 26 353 246 24 542 24 622 736 398 811 8 924 620

Industries not classified 19 332 ...................................... 613 257 422 24 106 390 5 976

South Dakota 65 791 .......................................... 50 181 052 19 093 48 715 035 275 019 5 553 107

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 068 ............... 488 985 429 385 925 3 490 105 779 Construction 7 513 ............................................... 1 994 836 2 518 1 819 257 14 083 364 837 Manufacturing 1 806 .............................................. 12 543 217 934 12 520 573 49 076 1 218 431 Transportation, communications, and utilities 3 887 ................... 2 515 998 1 259 2 354 260 15 848 401 992 Wholesale trade 2 501 ............................................ 8 766 981 1 518 8 696 549 19 339 478 952 Retail trade 11 967 ................................................ 11 773 487 4 782 11 579 186 68 016 823 357 Finance, insurance, and real estate 6 650 ........................... 7 392 362 1 733 7 107 349 20 102 525 678 Services ................................................... 25 925 4 628 884 5 985 4 248 983 85 034 1 633 530 Industries not classified 3 632 ...................................... 76 302 93 2 953 31 551

Tennessee 415 934 ............................................ 362 587 045 98 063 347 224 486 2 199 361 55 445 181

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 9 766 ............... 1 570 980 1 960 1 345 209 20 310 387 958 Construction 62 005 ............................................... 19 410 166 11 868 16 985 207 119 375 3 335 403 Manufacturing 14 569 .............................................. 100 320 762 7 120 100 023 212 508 774 15 339 727 Transportation, communications, and utilities 19 927 ................... 16 674 412 4 644 15 953 867 145 729 4 773 551 Wholesale trade 15 227 ............................................ 86 885 521 8 119 86 288 564 142 486 4 611 165 Retail trade 62 920 ................................................ 55 570 384 22 048 53 767 091 488 294 6 713 563 Finance, insurance, and real estate 37 894 ........................... 37 070 651 7 939 32 606 993 125 665 4 339 236 Services 163 934 ................................................... 43 940 659 34 984 40 220 454 648 374 15 937 152 Industries not classified 30 773 ...................................... 1 143 510 462 33 889 354 7 426

Texas 1 525 972 ................................................. 1 415 535 633 348 166 1 362 352 328 7 074 209 196 697 293

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 78 416 ............... 50 666 030 12 911 47 223 075 205 701 8 395 503 Construction 180 994 ............................................... 68 902 181 36 705 61 702 847 433 408 12 776 930 Manufacturing 44 868 .............................................. 306 055 413 20 847 304 574 835 1 070 066 38 687 831

Transportation, communications, and utilities 69 998 ................... 137 839 540 15 926 135 263 195 439 460 15 518 067 Wholesale trade 59 983 ............................................ 337 766 328 31 164 335 252 350 504 164 18 213 472 Retail trade 202 480 ................................................ 198 226 266 66 325 192 571 068 1 571 944 23 233 309 Finance, insurance, and real estate 154 689 ........................... 137 797 701 32 020 125 575 285 461 297 17 194 688 Services 631 544 ................................................... 173 803 006 133 607 160 028 774 2 386 335 62 640 575 Industries not classified 106 557 ...................................... 4 479 168 2 218 160 899 1 834 36 918

Utah 169 164 .................................................. 119 100 391 42 076 114 377 759 797 153 19 272 466

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 3 760 ............... 2 775 186 1 116 2 690 502 12 657 477 961 Construction 20 348 ............................................... 9 682 405 7 521 8 873 154 58 103 1 600 908 Manufacturing 6 400 .............................................. 24 910 355 2 820 24 780 328 125 594 3 950 783 Transportation, communications, and utilities 4 884 ................... 9 429 242 1 665 9 258 673 51 568 1 598 463 Wholesale trade 6 567 ............................................ 22 987 989 3 457 22 781 714 52 695 1 642 695 Retail trade 22 228 ................................................ 20 574 530 7 415 20 075 412 179 078 2 483 255 Finance, insurance, and real estate 21 539 ........................... 11 838 712 3 761 10 733 244 51 449 1 515 300 Services ................................................... 71 557 16 464 305 14 569 15 170 491 265 805 5 999 279 Industries not classified 12 347 ...................................... 437 667 218 14 241 204 3 822

Vermont 67 488 .............................................. 33 469 226 18 181 31 930 872 232 647 5 502 895

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 067 ............... 243 296 459 206 837 2 455 60 421

Construction 9 398 ............................................... 2 041 682 2 555 1 792 665 12 874 351 668

Manufacturing 4 454 .............................................. 8 196 802 1 384 8 089 735 45 729 1 553 473

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 353 ................... 2 841 088 780 2 763 105 11 193 344 765

Wholesale trade 2 120 ............................................ 5 187 739 1 079 5 117 533 13 215 394 173

Retail trade 9 618 ................................................ 6 183 322 4 426 6 002 033 53 646 735 343

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 258 ........................... 3 666 509 1 173 3 409 125 12 047 396 235

Services ................................................... 28 458 5 010 595 6 366 4 546 198 81 450 1 665 891

Industries not classified 3 887 ...................................... 98 193 84 3 641 38 926

Virginia 480 122 ............................................... 415 092 587 128 850 402 260 820 2 571 489 69 930 776

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 12 604 ............... 3 770 720 3 351 3 544 853 34 482 913 989

Construction 58 665 ............................................... 25 037 539 19 893 23 250 303 178 903 4 882 653

Manufacturing 12 577 .............................................. 87 671 402 6 223 87 455 426 407 824 13 184 989

Transportation, communications, and utilities 21 454 ................... 32 013 577 5 725 31 435 406 143 611 5 380 539 Wholesale trade 14 975 ............................................ 66 090 154 8 011 65 619 793 135 129 4 687 961 Retail trade 65 350 ................................................ 66 400 304 25 083 65 107 443 585 307 8 377 582 Finance, insurance, and real estate 54 344 ........................... 60 929 647 10 337 57 809 657 175 040 6 189 822 Services 208 537 ................................................... 71 785 702 50 728 67 990 744 910 687 26 300 828 Industries not classified 32 855 ...................................... 1 393 542 738 47 195 506 12 413

See footnotes at end of table.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 73

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 12. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division for States: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Geographic area and industry division

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Washington 447 433 ........................................... 357 322 932 129 780 344 895 438 2 023 814 60 792 792

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 16 513 ............... 3 425 611 3 855 2 871 561 30 127 778 940

Construction 47 543 ............................................... 23 910 766 20 754 22 327 825 139 770 4 656 345

Manufacturing 19 640 .............................................. 83 011 210 8 558 82 624 009 368 344 14 824 411

Transportation, communications, and utilities 16 214 ................... 20 060 404 5 381 19 554 428 119 770 4 468 703

Wholesale trade 18 977 ............................................ 80 062 602 9 907 79 392 617 141 077 5 085 252

Retail trade 64 640 ................................................ 55 676 951 25 036 54 498 663 461 176 7 253 032

Finance, insurance, and real estate 49 622 ........................... 39 910 395 10 804 36 824 736 128 784 4 550 302

Services 194 635 ................................................... 50 587 442 45 873 46 761 218 634 208 19 164 880

Industries not classified 20 777 ...................................... 677 551 740 40 381 558 10 927

West Virginia 111 737 .......................................... 77 527 532 31 789 75 364 314 529 192 12 397 238

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 5 096 ............... 6 599 756 1 097 6 504 359 28 084 1 179 453

Construction 12 996 ............................................... 3 339 729 4 654 3 094 048 31 025 757 771

Manufacturing 4 013 .............................................. 18 663 909 1 784 18 594 613 77 992 2 583 019

Transportation, communications, and utilities 5 676 ................... 7 119 198 1 830 6 944 206 33 348 1 062 109

Wholesale trade 3 409 ............................................ 11 023 141 1 975 10 927 565 29 853 902 838

Retail trade 19 911 ................................................ 15 073 798 7 715 14 671 195 132 492 1 640 329

Finance, insurance, and real estate 9 235 ........................... 5 413 083 2 399 5 089 211 27 245 668 669

Services ................................................... 44 107 10 138 300 10 583 9 535 819 169 097 3 602 185

Industries not classified 7 629 ...................................... 156 618 87 3 298 56 865

Wisconsin 366 436 ............................................. 367 841 279 109 409 358 863 640 2 246 488 59 198 866

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 8 776 ............... 1 419 791 2 342 1 242 698 14 342 376 327

Construction 43 243 ............................................... 18 492 960 15 477 17 195 054 112 858 3 961 064

Manufacturing 18 347 .............................................. 120 395 923 9 437 120 086 700 609 649 20 931 535

Transportation, communications, and utilities 18 091 ................... 18 578 582 5 956 17 910 130 115 665 3 583 941

Wholesale trade 15 054 ............................................ 62 255 931 8 235 61 811 438 133 146 4 432 689

Retail trade 63 989 ................................................ 52 467 941 24 673 51 296 240 471 034 6 124 503

Finance, insurance, and real estate 40 010 ........................... 55 571 979 8 946 53 627 299 153 185 5 372 898

Services 139 893 ................................................... 38 073 979 35 109 35 669 407 636 274 14 409 513

Industries not classified 20 259 ...................................... 584 193 460 24 674 335 6 396

Wyoming 49 376 .............................................. 26 742 915 14 920 25 722 961 153 878 3 504 436

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 2 851 ............... 7 563 552 935 7 490 409 17 733 793 361

Construction 5 599 ............................................... 1 590 721 2 207 1 480 673 13 577 337 033

Manufacturing 1 481 .............................................. 3 094 971 612 3 056 412 10 313 304 585

Transportation, communications, and utilities 2 206 ................... 2 142 962 778 2 068 450 9 930 330 889

Wholesale trade 1 433 ............................................ 2 826 661 819 2 785 784 7 380 197 167

Retail trade 8 021 ................................................ 4 874 812 3 360 4 751 066 43 346 544 165

Finance, insurance, and real estate 5 016 ........................... 1 939 278 1 136 1 750 759 7 768 199 465

Services ................................................... 20 057 2 631 080 5 095 2 332 599 43 705 795 903

Industries not classified 2 880 ...................................... 78 878 146 6 809 126 1 868

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

74 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 13. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division and Legal Form of Organization:

1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division and legal form of organization

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

All industries 20 821 934 .................................... 18 553 243 047 5 295 151 17 907 940 321 103 359 815 2 936 492 940

C corporations 2 390 478 .................................. 13 892 225 338 1 870 219 13 801 110 299 70 981 811 2 189 912 485

Subchapter S corporations 1 979 425 ....................... 2 977 247 454 1 516 933 2 920 366 178 21 446 217 535 596 995

Individual proprietorships 15 122 882 ........................ 871 765 632 1 467 387 475 271 911 5 698 881 81 929 684

Partnerships 1 226 455 ................................... 621 734 626 341 357 523 308 621 3 917 924 101 658 790

Other2......................................... 102 694 190 269 997 99 255 187 883 312 1 314 982 27 394 986

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 622 961 ... 240 641 819 135 492 221 882 274 1 341 642 42 321 102

C corporations 46 313 .......................................... 174 157 517 35 675 171 712 810 817 628 30 991 832

Subchapter S corporations 49 994 ............................... 33 279 237 37 818 30 777 214 296 340 7 417 637

Individual proprietorships 497 765 ................................ 23 201 527 53 759 11 602 213 164 302 2 375 380

Partnerships 28 267 ........................................... 8 345 123 7 681 6 194 758 54 112 1 262 063

Other2................................................. 622 1 658 415 559 1 595 279 9 260 274 190

Construction 2 333 424 ...................................... 944 154 542 675 160 863 945 192 5 678 306 176 476 246

C corporations 260 042 .......................................... 449 162 814 218 683 442 968 866 2 872 700 96 221 810 Subchapter S corporations 242 547 ............................... 334 600 387 206 565 328 936 952 2 003 033 64 754 259 Individual proprietorships 1 731 866 ................................ 113 976 352 216 521 54 951 943 611 808 10 265 293 Partnerships 98 633 ........................................... 46 088 269 33 136 36 764 490 188 194 5 154 682 Other2................................................. 336 326 720 255 322 941 2 571 80 202

Manufacturing 688 782 ..................................... 4 021 515 429 334 084 4 005 607 057 18 968 167 685 313 617

C corporations 179 732 .......................................... 3 430 382 719 156 671 3 427 687 954 14 808 499 567 345 181

Subchapter S corporations 127 104 ............................... 487 427 639 106 774 485 478 570 3 482 720 101 136 815

Individual proprietorships 348 235 ................................ 27 143 184 50 844 17 652 619 240 563 4 375 041

Partnerships 27 884 ........................................... 46 395 814 14 027 44 649 018 243 520 7 125 967

Other2................................................. 5 827 30 166 073 5 768 30 138 896 192 865 5 330 613

Transportation, communications, and utilities 919 570 ....... 1 183 669 281 218 834 1 151 582 436 5 883 270 207 281 648

C corporations 107 870 .......................................... 994 768 189 84 713 991 931 016 4 539 301 171 227 564 Subchapter S corporations 89 524 ............................... 110 527 658 69 474 108 255 029 990 099 28 063 237 Individual proprietorships 696 700 ................................ 39 557 857 49 611 13 814 427 186 801 3 336 671 Partnerships 22 694 ........................................... 26 945 754 12 304 25 715 639 120 339 3 365 684 Other2................................................. 2 782 11 869 823 2 732 11 866 325 46 730 1 288 492

Wholesale trade 797 856 ................................... 4 270 041 314 415 833 4 237 594 031 6 877 507 252 891 380

C corporations 245 786 .......................................... 3 277 041 843 207 815 3 270 871 651 4 719 390 182 433 083 Subchapter S corporations 164 006 ............................... 779 224 338 135 220 775 288 641 1 731 394 59 699 586 Individual proprietorships 353 835 ................................ 79 494 342 49 789 58 806 482 183 612 3 659 206 Partnerships 25 762 ........................................... 77 896 320 14 598 76 310 267 142 283 4 320 893 Other2................................................. 8 467 56 384 471 8 411 56 316 990 100 828 2 778 612

Retail trade 2 889 041 ........................................ 2 649 085 229 1 096 856 2 577 370 639 22 268 978 324 734 467

C corporations 387 621 .......................................... 1 659 798 147 340 831 1 653 969 512 14 263 019 215 186 624

Subchapter S corporations 353 286 ............................... 690 686 332 315 031 686 121 001 5 306 603 81 108 218

Individual proprietorships 1 999 892 ................................ 197 130 952 347 070 141 077 715 1 694 736 16 239 365

Partnerships 135 112 ........................................... 76 094 281 80 901 70 831 721 827 455 9 360 205

Other2................................................. 13 130 25 375 517 13 023 25 370 690 177 165 2 840 055

Finance, insurance, and real estate 2 237 675 ................. 2 567 560 021 449 713 2 420 115 913 7 430 891 314 464 560

C corporations 310 595 .......................................... 2 209 215 973 165 984 2 181 309 507 5 988 776 265 357 688 Subchapter S corporations 251 538 ............................... 126 137 448 113 392 105 793 868 725 988 28 150 756 Individual proprietorships 1 033 953 ................................ 61 758 920 100 899 26 143 490 230 125 4 063 394 Partnerships 624 718 ........................................... 138 242 172 53 099 75 585 594 342 803 13 317 609 Other2................................................. 16 871 32 205 508 16 339 31 283 454 143 199 3 575 113

Services 8 891 023 .......................................... 2 614 964 642 1 976 744 2 427 078 076 34 884 760 932 349 593

C corporations 793 267 .......................................... 1 676 958 340 668 389 1 658 767 576 22 954 355 660 649 922 Subchapter S corporations 644 815 ............................... 410 250 189 537 097 399 454 151 6 908 167 165 207 361 Individual proprietorships 7 170 179 ................................ 296 847 648 594 330 150 757 127 2 382 032 37 547 057 Partnerships 228 510 ........................................... 198 800 715 124 758 187 136 207 1 998 075 57 721 778 Other2................................................. 54 252 32 107 750 52 170 30 963 015 642 131 11 223 475

Industries not classified 1 480 003 ............................ 61 610 770 30 836 2 764 703 26 294 660 327

C corporations 88 812 .......................................... 20 739 796 21 018 1 891 407 18 143 498 781

Subchapter S corporations 63 835 ............................... 5 114 226 2 786 260 752 1 873 59 126

Individual proprietorships 1 291 294 ................................ 32 654 850 5 401 465 895 4 902 68 277

Partnerships 35 529 ........................................... 2 926 178 1 507 120 927 1 143 29 909

Other2................................................. 533 175 720 124 25 722 233 4 234

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

2Included in this group are cooperatives, estates, receiverships, and businesses classified as unknown legal forms of organization.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 75

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 14. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division and Receipts Size of Firm:

1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division and receipts size

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

All industries 20 821 934 ...................................... 18 553 243 047 5 295 151 17 907 940 321 103 359 815 2 936 492 940

Less than $5,000 4 625 337 ................................. 10 738 824 25 873 71 751 31 322 709 710

$5,000 to $9,999 2 760 243 ................................. 18 584 966 49 590 350 359 35 650 230 043

$10,000 to $24,999 3 619 150 ............................... 56 908 540 194 543 3 325 488 184 062 1 389 298

$25,000 to $49,999 2 396 802 ............................... 84 460 153 347 529 12 863 688 440 387 4 184 453

$50,000 to $99,999 2 106 310 ............................... 149 651 111 659 683 48 709 985 1 156 283 13 719 577

$100,000 to $249,999 2 213 767 ............................. 351 723 431 1 308 755 216 039 429 3 893 844 57 950 029 $250,000 to $499,999 1 221 990 ............................. 430 673 812 968 996 343 873 901 5 219 613 94 359 971 $500,000 to $999,999 827 956 ............................. 578 868 118 710 618 497 656 619 6 554 480 137 016 347 $1,000,000 or more 1 050 379 ............................... 16 871 634 092 1 029 564 16 785 049 101 85 844 174 2 626 933 512

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 622 961 ....... 240 641 819 135 492 221 882 274 1 341 642 42 321 102

Less than $5,000 151 457 ........................................... 360 030 1 331 3 090 2 377 59 322 $5,000 to $9,999 92 698 ........................................... 623 174 1 736 11 938 1 284 10 652 $10,000 to $24,999 119 099 ......................................... 1 869 083 6 336 106 912 5 425 47 123 $25,000 to $49,999 76 518 ......................................... 2 689 534 12 537 464 594 13 457 139 738 $50,000 to $99,999 61 716 ......................................... 4 355 722 23 413 1 717 513 34 384 459 474

$100,000 to $249,999 58 100 ....................................... 9 202 836 37 118 6 042 304 104 516 1 645 290

$250,000 to $499,999 30 043 ....................................... 10 592 029 23 880 8 465 087 134 368 2 466 456 $500,000 to $999,999 18 423 ....................................... 12 769 417 15 415 10 692 100 158 850 3 409 066

$1,000,000 or more 14 907 ......................................... 198 179 994 13 726 194 378 736 886 981 34 083 981

Construction 2 333 424 .......................................... 944 154 542 675 160 863 945 192 5 678 306 176 476 246

Less than $5,000 372 782 ........................................... 803 990 4 498 11 541 3 923 35 580

$5,000 to $9,999 242 747 ........................................... 1 658 996 6 584 45 383 4 811 35 859

$10,000 to $24,999 409 872 ......................................... 6 566 188 20 308 345 807 18 299 136 200

$25,000 to $49,999 315 778 ......................................... 11 176 254 38 718 1 445 932 43 482 422 348

$50,000 to $99,999 284 686 ......................................... 20 251 253 83 160 6 188 715 122 444 1 570 893

$100,000 to $249,999 305 721 ....................................... 48 670 404 176 123 29 123 882 423 303 7 084 124

$250,000 to $499,999 161 186 ....................................... 56 751 487 124 572 44 175 968 521 961 10 872 774

$500,000 to $999,999 108 664 ....................................... 76 226 806 91 320 64 254 156 645 468 15 861 347

$1,000,000 or more 131 988 ......................................... 722 049 164 129 877 718 353 808 3 894 615 140 457 121

Manufacturing 688 782 ......................................... 4 021 515 429 334 084 4 005 607 057 18 968 167 685 313 617

Less than $5,000 98 439 ........................................... 230 570 487 659 4 150 136 458

$5,000 to $9,999 60 017 ........................................... 404 869 523 3 939 463 5 642

$10,000 to $24,999 85 700 ......................................... 1 357 148 9 400 160 167 9 373 54 017

$25,000 to $49,999 64 550 ......................................... 2 296 698 15 106 558 694 16 944 173 843

$50,000 to $99,999 63 274 ......................................... 4 515 632 26 076 1 914 881 40 932 581 619

$100,000 to $249,999 76 512 ....................................... 12 408 355 52 618 8 821 138 156 273 2 657 059

$250,000 to $499,999 56 163 ....................................... 20 060 975 49 374 17 734 384 277 056 5 450 386

$500,000 to $999,999 52 550 ....................................... 37 441 830 49 291 35 184 230 476 182 10 674 215

$1,000,000 or more 131 577 ......................................... 3 942 799 352 131 209 3 941 228 965 17 986 794 665 580 378

Transportation, communications, and utilities 919 570 ........... 1 183 669 281 218 834 1 151 582 436 5 883 270 207 281 648

Less than $5,000 132 786 ........................................... 319 180 768 2 317 435 7 015

$5,000 to $9,999 98 545 ........................................... 670 137 2 358 17 013 1 577 8 224

$10,000 to $24,999 164 338 ......................................... 2 652 360 9 175 157 000 8 074 61 105

$25,000 to $49,999 133 702 ......................................... 4 726 028 15 683 575 758 18 225 188 204

$50,000 to $99,999 154 334 ......................................... 11 187 386 31 057 2 298 175 50 812 662 394

$100,000 to $249,999 119 580 ....................................... 17 750 303 56 518 9 150 322 161 989 2 557 411 $250,000 to $499,999 44 623 ....................................... 15 665 896 36 050 12 731 276 198 828 3 672 235 $500,000 to $999,999 29 857 ....................................... 20 799 923 25 988 18 121 258 253 289 5 330 691 $1,000,000 or more 41 805 ......................................... 1 109 898 068 41 237 1 108 529 317 5 190 041 194 794 369

Wholesale trade 797 856 ....................................... 4 270 041 314 415 833 4 237 594 031 6 877 507 252 891 380

Less than $5,000 76 992 ........................................... 179 545 238 664 159 1 872 $5,000 to $9,999 49 571 ........................................... 334 873 878 6 301 646 5 404 $10,000 to $24,999 74 292 ......................................... 1 190 769 4 468 77 902 3 540 27 870 $25,000 to $49,999 67 129 ......................................... 2 407 153 9 787 363 076 9 196 102 152

$50,000 to $99,999 73 490 ......................................... 5 253 078 21 086 1 563 421 25 970 366 092

$100,000 to $249,999 99 662 ....................................... 16 221 346 52 793 8 897 059 99 295 1 765 694 $250,000 to $499,999 75 670 ....................................... 26 995 527 56 558 20 412 417 167 832 3 439 828 $500,000 to $999,999 73 062 ....................................... 51 966 853 64 187 45 812 069 297 017 6 906 476 $1,000,000 or more 207 988 ......................................... 4 165 492 170 205 838 4 160 461 122 6 273 852 240 275 992

Retail trade 2 889 041 ............................................ 2 649 085 229 1 096 856 2 577 370 639 22 268 978 324 734 467

Less than $5,000 623 464 ........................................... 1 436 902 2 179 6 793 1 698 26 114 $5,000 to $9,999 320 999 ........................................... 2 152 691 7 618 55 919 5 114 24 098 $10,000 to $24,999 370 520 ......................................... 5 778 726 31 325 538 699 29 566 163 581 $25,000 to $49,999 256 005 ......................................... 9 113 325 57 837 2 144 589 78 075 511 127 $50,000 to $99,999 273 989 ......................................... 19 718 238 120 247 8 936 693 240 207 1 789 639

$100,000 to $249,999 385 600 ....................................... 62 749 655 271 656 45 303 479 979 153 8 385 284 $250,000 to $499,999 255 958 ....................................... 90 506 229 219 809 78 173 239 1 423 412 14 132 111 $500,000 to $999,999 183 562 ....................................... 128 495 049 170 083 119 298 063 1 814 848 20 594 567 $1,000,000 or more 218 944 ......................................... 2 329 134 414 216 102 2 322 913 165 17 696 905 279 107 946

See footnotes at end of table.

76 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 14. Statistics for All U.S. Firms by Industry Division and Receipts Size of Firm:

1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division and receipts size

All firms1 Firms with paid employees

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Finance, insurance, and real estate 2 237 675 ..................... 2 567 560 021 449 713 2 420 115 913 7 430 891 314 464 560

Less than $5,000 369 554 ........................................... 780 682 2 295 5 045 10 120 365 493

$5,000 to $9,999 224 658 ........................................... 1 531 612 4 268 30 715 2 891 23 542

$10,000 to $24,999 378 957 ......................................... 6 119 638 18 309 316 649 15 968 137 623

$25,000 to $49,999 324 466 ......................................... 11 564 099 32 422 1 204 763 36 046 406 234

$50,000 to $99,999 301 995 ......................................... 21 417 883 60 120 4 444 850 84 136 1 265 971

$100,000 to $249,999 309 381 ....................................... 49 037 616 121 262 19 994 198 261 384 5 182 125

$250,000 to $499,999 153 231 ....................................... 53 617 258 80 845 28 393 502 291 064 7 265 101

$500,000 to $999,999 96 843 ....................................... 67 504 712 53 043 36 803 324 324 916 9 422 056

$1,000,000 or more 78 590 ......................................... 2 355 986 521 77 149 2 328 922 867 6 404 366 290 396 415

Services 8 891 023 .............................................. 2 614 964 642 1 976 744 2 427 078 076 34 884 760 932 349 593

Less than $5,000 2 299 542 ........................................... 5 478 084 10 181 30 367 7 413 69 209 $5,000 to $9,999 1 395 225 ........................................... 9 362 410 22 714 161 281 17 957 108 032 $10,000 to $24,999 1 698 461 ......................................... 26 465 435 87 161 1 501 260 90 914 721 048 $25,000 to $49,999 985 161 ......................................... 34 447 524 159 802 5 907 157 221 516 2 180 430 $50,000 to $99,999 776 389 ......................................... 54 865 724 289 795 21 308 668 552 695 6 928 974

$100,000 to $249,999 790 803 ....................................... 125 427 574 537 183 88 138 113 1 702 433 28 531 159 $250,000 to $499,999 427 764 ....................................... 150 388 251 377 221 133 379 852 2 201 078 46 967 867

$500,000 to $999,999 259 328 ....................................... 178 899 523 242 135 167 183 933 2 582 184 64 753 238 $1,000,000 or more 258 350 ......................................... 2 029 630 117 250 552 2 009 467 445 27 508 570 782 089 636

Industries not classified 1 480 003 ................................ 61 610 770 30 836 2 764 703 26 294 660 327

Less than $5,000 500 324 ........................................... 1 149 841 3 899 11 275 1 047 8 647 $5,000 to $9,999 275 784 ........................................... 1 846 204 2 912 17 870 907 8 590 $10,000 to $24,999 317 913 ......................................... 4 909 193 8 063 121 092 2 903 40 731 $25,000 to $49,999 173 502 ......................................... 6 039 538 5 646 199 125 3 446 60 377 $50,000 to $99,999 116 469 ......................................... 8 086 195 4 761 337 069 4 703 94 521

$100,000 to $249,999 68 623 ....................................... 10 255 342 3 699 568 934 5 498 141 883 $250,000 to $499,999 17 849 ....................................... 6 096 160 1 184 408 176 4 014 93 213 $500,000 to $999,999 6 962 ....................................... 4 764 005 451 307 486 1 726 64 691 $1,000,000 or more 2 577 ......................................... 18 464 292 221 793 676 2 050 147 674

1All firms data include both firms with paid employees and firms with no paid employees.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 77

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 15. Statistics for All U.S. Firms With Paid Employees by Industry Division and

Employment Size of Firm: 1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division and employment size Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

All industries .......................................................... 5 295 151 17 907 940 321 103 359 815 2 936 492 940

No employees1 ....................................................... 619 990 138 280 432 – 23 982 697 1 to 4 employees ..................................................... 2 569 184 833 729 496 5 401 101 125 505 861 5 to 9 employees ..................................................... 966 871 796 218 926 6 334 150 147 885 702 10 to 19 employees ................................................... 570 401 941 063 364 7 621 901 187 979 614 20 to 49 employees ................................................... 359 358 1 411 341 732 10 774 095 275 557 569 50 to 99 employees ................................................... 113 693 1 088 791 142 7 777 653 205 582 475 100 to 499 employees ................................................. 79 688 2 186 756 224 15 364 179 413 783 327 500 employees or more ............................................... 15 966 10 511 759 005 50 086 736 1 556 215 695

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining 135 492 ........................... 221 882 274 1 341 642 42 321 102

No employees1 ................................................................. 25 141 3 136 515 – 552 440

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 63 972 12 433 111 134 096 2 589 297

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 23 687 12 152 433 156 139 3 031 582

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 13 693 14 271 532 180 869 3 944 306

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 6 021 16 456 393 171 396 4 226 234

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 1 443 10 035 905 91 935 2 527 085

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 1 013 Dm D

500 employees or more ......................................................... 522 Dm D

Construction .............................................................. 675 160 863 945 192 5 678 306 176 476 246

No employees1 ................................................................. 81 966 16 054 819 – 2 254 595

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 351 115 108 843 798 725 600 15 903 599

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 120 326 92 465 077 785 923 18 861 623

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 67 521 111 109 685 901 032 24 833 079

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 37 987 154 282 346 1 121 042 35 047 855

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 10 098 100 743 360 669 968 22 941 868

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 5 327 147 925 595 878 382 31 900 607

500 employees or more ......................................................... 820 132 520 512 596 359 24 733 020

Manufacturing............................................................. 334 084 4 005 607 057 18 968 167 685 313 617

No employees1 ................................................................. 3 605 3 640 026 – 589 880 1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 124 893 26 023 976 256 777 5 828 901 5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 61 629 43 540 484 412 606 10 284 121 10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 52 472 78 909 176 715 087 19 364 977 20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 48 036 173 007 255 1 472 058 42 653 471 50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 20 514 178 102 949 1 380 458 41 157 663 100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 17 870 496 130 074 3 285 139 99 914 897 500 employees or more ......................................................... 5 065 3 006 253 117 11 446 042 465 519 707

Transportation, communications, and utilities 218 834 ............................... 1 151 582 436 5 883 270 207 281 648

No employees1 ................................................................. 28 806 5 806 875 – 1 059 846 1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 103 238 23 011 152 213 072 4 349 071 5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 35 879 23 950 743 234 441 5 134 499 10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 23 112 31 923 451 309 928 7 270 650 20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 16 292 51 268 394 478 331 12 084 276 50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 5 458 49 427 544 352 955 9 807 634 100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 4 302 100 322 720 694 912 20 751 799 500 employees or more ......................................................... 1 747 865 871 557 3 599 631 146 823 873

Wholesale trade ........................................................... 415 833 4 237 594 031 6 877 507 252 891 380

No employees1 ................................................................. 32 827 24 522 002 – 1 433 266

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 189 330 237 058 559 396 039 12 165 835

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 79 070 238 385 559 519 743 16 067 608

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 54 520 291 142 879 723 074 23 167 900

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 36 300 415 161 760 1 034 790 34 511 088

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 11 518 265 715 434 694 738 23 357 502

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 8 824 529 244 998 1 130 324 39 344 126

500 employees or more ......................................................... 3 444 2 236 362 840 2 378 799 102 844 055

Retail trade................................................................ 1 096 856 2 577 370 639 22 268 978 324 734 467

No employees1 ................................................................. 125 529 28 785 264 – 3 410 343

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 462 471 132 940 669 1 054 036 13 367 434

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 228 856 151 039 167 1 506 380 19 331 498

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 143 391 174 863 595 1 904 898 24 610 171

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 92 910 290 123 170 2 734 170 37 371 063

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 26 502 255 872 260 1 711 913 27 994 792 100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 14 004 321 417 944 2 320 027 37 117 491 500 employees or more ......................................................... 3 193 1 222 328 570 11 037 554 161 531 675

Finance, insurance, and real estate 449 713 ......................................... 2 420 115 913 7 430 891 314 464 560

No employees1 ................................................................. 52 022 14 052 923 – 2 292 998

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 273 023 91 603 155 533 297 13 095 409

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 60 541 58 445 770 386 921 11 711 607

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 28 826 59 440 117 376 913 13 034 798

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 18 031 94 627 687 517 978 18 840 768

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 6 824 81 858 915 410 409 14 499 037

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 6 656 222 399 955 876 690 33 809 581

500 employees or more ......................................................... 3 790 1 797 687 391 4 328 683 207 180 362

See footnotes at end of table.

78 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 15. Statistics for All U.S. Firms With Paid Employees by Industry Division and

Employment Size of Firm: 1997mCon.

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division and employment size Firms

(number)

Sales and

receipts

($1,000)

Employees

(number)

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

Services .................................................................. 1 976 744 2 427 078 076 34 884 760 932 349 593

No employees1 ................................................................. 247 370 40 501 765 – 11 968 855

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 994 893 201 243 024 2 076 795 58 090 890

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 356 807 176 007 211 2 324 609 63 399 989

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 189 567 179 324 872 2 507 056 71 727 663

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 110 075 216 358 385 3 242 023 90 803 619

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 36 815 147 016 556 2 464 412 63 289 451

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 32 722 347 017 229 6 034 709 146 326 760

500 employees or more ......................................................... 8 495 1 119 609 034 16 235 156 426 742 366

Industries not classified.................................................... 30 836 2 764 703 26 294 660 327

No employees1 ................................................................. 22 726 1 780 243 – 420 474

1 to 4 employees ............................................................... 6 617 572 052 11 389 115 425

5 to 9 employees ............................................................... 1 154 232 482 7 388 63 175

10 to 19 employees ............................................................. 239 78 057 3 044 26 070

20 to 49 employees ............................................................. 82 56 342 2 307 19 195

50 to 99 employees ............................................................. 13 18 219 865 7 443

100 to 499 employees ........................................................... 4 DfD

500 employees or more ......................................................... 1 DfD

1Firms reported annual payroll, but did not report any employees on their payroll during specified period in 1997.

MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES 79

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Table 16. Statistics for All U.S. Firms With No Paid Employees by Industry Division: 1997

[This table is based on the 1987 SIC system. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A]

Industry division Firms

(number)

Sales and

 receipts

($1,000)

All industries .......................................................... 15 526 783 645 302 726

Agricultural services, forestry, fishing, and mining ................................... 487 469 18 759 545

Construction ................................................................... 1 658 264 80 209 350

Manufacturing .................................................................. 354 698 15 908 372

Transportation, communications, and utilities ....................................... 700 736 32 086 845

Wholesale trade ................................................................ 382 023 32 447 283

Retail trade .................................................................... 1 792 185 71 714 590

Finance, insurance, and real estate ............................................... 1 787 962 147 444 108

Services ....................................................................... 6 914 279 187 886 566

Industries not classified.......................................................... 1 449 167 58 846 067

80 AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES MINORITY~OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census May 9, 2001
Appendix A.

Explanation of Terms

Annual payroll. Annual payroll consists of the combined

amount of wages paid, tips reported, and other compensation including salaries, vacation allowances, bonuses,

commissions, sick-leave pay, and the value of paymentsin-kind (such as free meals and lodging) paid to all

employees during the calendar year before deductions for

social security, income tax, insurance, union dues, etc.

All forms of compensation are included, whether or not

subject to income tax or FICA tax, with the exception of

annuities, third-party sick pay, and supplemental unemployment compensation benefits (even if income tax was

withheld). For corporations, total payroll includes compensation paid to officers and executives; for unincorporated

businesses, it does not include profit or other compensation of proprietors or partners.

Employment. Employment includes all employees, fulltime and part-time, reported on a firm’s payroll during

specified pay periods in 1997. Persons on paid sick leave,

paid holidays, and paid vacations are included as

employees, as are salaried officers and executives of corporations. However, proprietors and partners of unincorporated businesses are not considered as employees.

The derivation of the 1997 employment figures vary

somewhat among the different industries. For firms in the

minerals, manufacturing, and construction industries,

employment represents an annual average of the number

of ‘‘production workers’’ on the payroll for any part of the

pay periods including the 12th of March, May, August, and

November, plus the number of ‘‘all other employees’’ on

the payroll during the March 12th pay period. For the

other industries covered by the economic censuses and

for those industries not covered, employment consists of

all employees on the payroll of a firm during the pay

period including March 12.

Ethnicity. The ethnic categories listed on the survey

questionnaires are consistent with those mandated by the

Office of Management and Budget. These standards were

developed by both the Executive Branch and Congress.

Firm. A firm is a business consisting of one domestic

establishment or more that the reporting firm specified

under its ownership or control at the end of 1997. If a

company owned or controlled other companies, all establishments of the subsidiaries are included as part of the

owning or controlling company. In this report, the terms

company and firm are used interchangeably.

Legal form of organization. The five legal forms of

organization included in this report are:

1. C corporation. Any legally incorporated business,

except subchapter S, under state laws.

2. Subchapter S corporation. A legally incorporated

business under state laws. A subchapter S corporation

is a special IRS designation for legally incorporated

businesses with 75 or fewer shareholders who,

because of tax advantages, elect to be taxed as individual shareholders rather than as corporations.

3. Individual proprietorship. An unincorporated

business owned by an individual. Also included in this

category are self-employed persons. The business

may be the only occupation of an individual or the

secondary activity of an individual who works full

time for someone else.

4. Partnership. An unincorporated business owned by

two or more persons.

5. Other. Included in this group are cooperatives,

estates, receiverships, and businesses classified as

unknown legal forms of organization.

Race. The race categories listed on the survey questionnaires are consistent with those mandated by the Office of

Management and Budget. These standards were developed

by both the Executive Branch and Congress.

Sales and receipts. Sales and receipts are defined as

the receipts for goods produced or distributed or services

provided. Excluded from sales are nonoperating receipts,

returns on investments, and interest.

For firms with multiple locations, sales and receipts are

reported for each location or establishment of the firm.

These sales and receipts include estimated values

assigned to intra-company transfers of goods and services

among establishments within the same company. The

value of a firm’s sales and receipts as shown in this publication is the aggregate of these establishment receipts.

Because of duplication, the aggregates of these establishments’ sales and receipts ordinarily exceed a firm’s total

net sales and receipts, which reflect only commercial

transactions with outside customers.

MINORITY-OWNED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES APPENDIX A A–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix B.

Metropolitan Areas

Abilene, TX MSA

Taylor County, TX

Akron, OH PMSA

Portage County, OH

Summit County, OH

Albany, GA MSA

Dougherty County, GA

Lee County, GA

Albany–Schenectady–Troy, NY MSA

Albany County, NY

Montgomery County, NY

Rensselaer County, NY

Saratoga County, NY

Schenectady County, NY

Schoharie County, NY

Albuquerque, NM MSA

Bernalillo County, NM

Sandoval County, NM

Valencia County, NM

Alexandria, LA MSA

Rapides Parish, LA

Allentown–Bethlehem–Easton, PA MSA

Carbon County, PA

Lehigh County, PA

Northampton County, PA

Altoona, PA MSA

Blair County, PA

Amarillo, TX MSA

Potter County, TX

Randall County, TX

Anchorage, AK MSA

Anchorage Borough, AK

Ann Arbor, MI PMSA

Lenawee County, MI

Livingston County, MI

Washtenaw County, MI

Anniston, AL MSA

Calhoun County, AL

Appleton–Oshkosh–Neenah, WI MSA

Calumet County, WI

Outagamie County, WI

Winnebago County, WI

Asheville, NC MSA

Buncombe County, NC

Madison County, NC

Athens, GA MSA

Clarke County, GA

Madison County, GA

Oconee County, GA

Atlanta, GA MSA

Barrow County, GA

Bartow County, GA

Carroll County, GA

Cherokee County, GA

Clayton County, GA

Cobb County, GA

Coweta County, GA

DeKalb County, GA

Douglas County, GA

Fayette County, GA

Forsyth County, GA

Fulton County, GA

Gwinnett County, GA

Henry County, GA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Atlanta, GA MSA—Con.

Newton County, GA

Paulding County, GA

Pickens County, GA

Rockdale County, GA

Spalding County, GA

Walton County, GA

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA

AtlanticCounty, NJ

Cape May County, NJ

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA

Columbia County, GA

McDuffie County, GA

Richmond County, GA

Aiken County, SC

Edgefield County, SC

Austin–San Marcos, TX MSA

Bastrop County, TX

Caldwell County, TX

Hays County, TX

Travis County, TX

Williamson County, TX

Bakersfield, CA MSA

Kern County, CA

Baltimore, MD PMSA

Anne Arundel County, MD

Baltimore County, MD

Carroll County, MD

Harford County, MD

Howard County, MD

Queen Anne’s County, MD

Baltimore, MD (IC)

Bangor, ME MSA

Penobscot County, ME (Part)

Bangor city, ME

Brewer city, ME

Old Town c ity, ME

Orono town, ME

Waldo County, ME (Part)

Barnstable–Yarmouth, MA MSA

Barnstable County, MA

Barnstable city, MA

Dennis town, MA

Harwich town, MA

Sandwich town, MA

Yarmouth town, MA

Baton Rouge, LA MSA

Ascension Parish, LA

East Baton Rouge Parish, LA

Livingston Parish, LA

West Baton Rouge Parish, LA

Beaumont–Port Arthur, TX MSA

Hardin County, TX

Jefferson County, TX

Orange County, TX

Bellingham, WA MSA

Whatcom County, WA

Benton Harbor, MI MSA

Berrien County, MI

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA

Bergen County, NJ

PassaicCounty, NJ

Billings, MT MSA

Yellowstone County, MT

Biloxi–Gulfport–Pascagoula, MS MSA

Hancock County, MS

Harrison County, MS

Jackson County, MS

Binghamton, NY MSA

Broome County, NY

Tioga County, NY

Birmingham, AL MSA

Blount County, AL

Jefferson County, AL

St. Clair County, AL

Shelby County, AL

B–2 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Bismarck, ND MSA

Burleigh County, ND

Morton County, ND

Bloomington, IN MSA

Monroe County, IN

Bloomington–Normal, IL MSA

McLean County, IL

Boise City, ID MSA

Ada County, ID

Canyon County, ID

Boston, MA–NH PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Mansfield town, MA

Norton town, MA

Taunton city, MA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Amesbury town, MA

Beverly city, MA

Danvers town, MA

Gloucester city, MA

Ipswich town, MA

Lynn city, MA

Lynnfield town, MA

Marblehead town, MA

Newburyport city, MA

Peabody city, MA

Salem city, MA

Saugus town, MA

Swampscott town, MA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Acton town, MA

Arlington town, MA

Ashland town, MA

Bedford town, MA

Belmont town, MA

Burlington town, MA

Cambridge city, MA

Concord town, MA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Middlesex County, MA (Part)—Con.

Everett city, MA

Framingham town, MA

Holliston town, MA

Hopkinton town, MA

Hudson town, MA

Lexington town, MA

Malden city, MA

Marlborough city, MA

Maynard town, MA

Medford city, MA

Melrose city, MA

Natick town, MA

Newton city, MA

North Reading town, MA

Reading town, MA

Somerville city, MA

Stoneham town, MA

Sudbury town, MA

Wakefield town, MA

Waltham city, MA

Watertown city, MA

Wayland town, MA

Weston town, MA

Wilmington town, MA

Winchester town, MA

Woburn city, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Bellingham town, MA

Braintree town, MA

Brookline town, MA

Canton town, MA

Dedham town, MA

Foxborough town, MA

Franklin city, MA

Holbrook town, MA

Medfield town, MA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Norfolk County, MA (Part)—Con.

Medway town, MA

Milton town, MA

Needham town, MA

Norfolk town, MA

Norwood town, MA

Quincy city, MA

Randolph town, MA

Sharon town, MA

Stoughton town, MA

Walpole town, MA

Wellesley town, MA

Westwood town, MA

Weymouth town, MA

Wrentham town, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Carver town, MA

Duxbury town, MA

Hanover town, MA

Hingham town, MA

Hull town, MA

Kingston town, MA

Marshfield town, MA

Pembroke town, MA

Plymouth town, MA

Rockland town, MA

Scituate town, MA

Wareham town, MA

Suffolk County, MA

Boston city, MA

Chelsea city, MA

Revere city, MA

Winthrop town, MA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Harvard town, MA

Milford town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT CMSA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Mansfield town, MA

Norton town, MA

Taunton city, MA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Amesbury town, MA

Beverly city, MA

Danvers town, MA

Gloucester city, MA

Ipswich town, MA

Lynn city, MA

Lynnfield town, MA

Marblehead town, MA

Newburyport city, MA

Peabody city, MA

Salem city, MA

Saugus town, MA

Swampscott town, MA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Acton town, MA

Arlington town, MA

Ashland town, MA

Bedford town, MA

Belmont town, MA

Burlington town, MA

Cambridge city, MA

Concord town, MA

Everett city, MA

Framingham town, MA

Holliston town, MA

Hopkinton town, MA

B–4 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Middlesex County, MA (Part)—Con.

Hudson town, MA

Lexington town, MA

Malden city, MA

Marlborough city, MA

Maynard town, MA

Medford city, MA

Melrose city, MA

Natick town, MA

Newton city, MA

North Reading town, MA

Reading town, MA

Somerville city, MA

Stoneham town, MA

Sudbury town, MA

Wakefield town, MA

Waltham city, MA

Watertown city, MA

Wayland town, MA

Weston town, MA

Wilmington town, MA

Winchester town, MA

Woburn city, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Bellingham town, MA

Braintree town, MA

Brookline town, MA

Canton town, MA

Dedham town, MA

Foxborough town, MA

Franklin city, MA

Holbrook town, MA

Medfield town, MA

Medway town, MA

Milton town, MA

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Norfolk County, MA (Part)—Con.

Needham town, MA

Norfolk town, MA

Norwood town, MA

Quincy city, MA

Randolph town, MA

Sharon town, MA

Stoughton town, MA

Walpole town, MA

Wellesley town, MA

Westwood town, MA

Weymouth town, MA

Wrentham town, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Carver town, MA

Duxbury town, MA

Hanover town, MA

Hingham town, MA

Hull town, MA

Kingston town, MA

Marshfield town, MA

Pembroke town, MA

Plymouth town, MA

Rockland town, MA

Scituate town, MA

Wareham town, MA

Suffolk County, MA

Boston city, MA

Chelsea city, MA

Revere city, MA

Winthrop town, MA

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Harvard town, MA

Milford town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Brockton, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Easton town, MA

Raynham town, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Abington town, MA

Bridgewater town, MA

Brockton city, MA

East Bridgewater town, MA

Middleborough town, MA

Whitman town, MA

Fitchburg–Leominster, MA PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Fitchburg city, MA

Gardner city, MA

Leominster city, MA

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Andover town, MA

Haverhill city, MA

Lawrence city, MA

Methuen city, MA

North Andover town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Derry town, NH

Salem town, NH

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Billerica town, MA

Chelmsford town, MA

Dracut town, MA

Lowell city, MA

Pepperell town, MA

Tewksbury town, MA

Westford town, MA

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Pelham town, NH

Manchester, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Bedford town, NH

Goffstown town, NH

Manchester city, NH

Merrimack County, NH (Part)

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Londonderry town, NH

Nashua, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Hudson town, NH

Merrimack town, NH

Milford town, NH

Nashua city, NH

New Bedford, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Dartmouth town, MA

Fairhaven town, MA

New Bedford city, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME PMSA

York County, ME (Part)

York town, ME

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Exeter town, NH

Hampton town, NH

Portsmouth city, NH

Strafford County, NH (Part)

Dover city, NH

Durham town, NH

Rochester city, NH

Somersworth city, NH

B–6 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA

Windham County, CT (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Auburn town, MA

Charlton town, MA

Clinton town, MA

Grafton town, MA

Holden town, MA

Leicester town, MA

Millbury town, MA

Northborough town, MA

Northbridge town, MA

Oxford town, MA

Shrewsbury town, MA

Southbridge town, MA

Spencer town, MA

Uxbridge town, MA

Webster town, MA

Westborough town, MA

Worcester city, MA

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA

Boulder County, CO

Brazoria, TX PMSA

Brazoria County, TX

Bremerton, WA PMSA

Kitsap County, WA

Bridgeport, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bridgeport city, CT

Fairfield town, CT

Monroe town, CT

Shelton city, CT

Stratford town, CT

Trumbull town, CT

Bridgeport, CT PMSA—Con.

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Ansonia city, CT

Derby city, CT

Milford city, CT

Seymour town, CT

Brockton, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Easton town, MA

Raynham town, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Abington town, MA

Bridgewater town, MA

Brockton city, MA

East Bridgewater town, MA

Middleborough town, MA

Whitman town, MA

Brownsville–Harlingen–San Benito, TX MSA

Cameron County, TX

Bryan–College Station, TX MSA

Brazos County, TX

Buffalo–Niagara Falls, NY MSA

Erie County, NY

Niagara County, NY

Burlington, VT MSA

Chittenden County, VT (Part)

Burlington city, VT

Colchester town, VT

Essex Junction village, VT

South Burlington city, VT

Winooski city, VT

Franklin County, VT (Part)

St. Albans city, VT

Swanton village, VT

Grand Isle County, VT (Part)

Canton–Massillon, OH MSA

Carroll County, OH

Stark County, OH

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Casper, WY MSA

Natrona County, WY

Cedar Rapids, IA MSA

Linn County, IA

Champaign–Urbana, IL MSA

Champaign County, IL

Charleston–North Charleston, SC MSA

Berkeley County, SC

Charleston County, SC

Dorchester County, SC

Charleston, WV MSA

Kanawha County, WV

Putnam County, WV

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–SC MSA

Cabarrus County, NC

Gaston County, NC

Lincoln County, NC

Mecklenburg County, NC

Rowan County, NC

Union County, NC

York County, SC

Charlottesville, VA MSA

Albemarle County, VA

Fluvanna County, VA

Greene County, VA

Charlottesville, VA (IC)

Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA

Catoosa County, GA

Dade County, GA

Walker County, GA

Hamilton County, TN

Marion County, TN

Cheyenne, WY MSA

Laramie County, WY

Chicago, IL PMSA

Cook County, IL

DeKalb County, IL

DuPage County, IL

Chicago, IL PMSA—Con.

Grundy County, IL

Kane County, IL

Kendall County, IL

Lake County, IL

McHenry County, IL

Will County, IL

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI CMSA

Chicago, IL PMSA

Cook County, IL

DeKalb County, IL

DuPage County, IL

Grundy County, IL

Kane County, IL

Kendall County, IL

Lake County, IL

McHenry County, IL

Will County, IL

Gary, IN PMSA

Lake County, IN

Porter County, IN

Kankakee, IL PMSA

Kankakee County, IL

Kenosha, WI PMSA

Kenosha County, WI

Chico–Paradise, CA MSA

Butte County, CA

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA

Dearborn County, IN

Ohio County, IN

Boone County, KY

Campbell County, KY

Gallatin County, KY

Grant County, KY

Kenton County, KY

Pendleton County, KY

Brown County, OH

Clermont County, OH

B–8 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA—Con.

Hamilton County, OH

Warren County, OH

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN CMSA

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA

Dearborn County, IN

Ohio County, IN

Boone County, KY

Campbell County, KY

Gallatin County, KY

Grant County, KY

Kenton County, KY

Pendleton County, KY

Brown County, OH

Clermont County, OH

Hamilton County, OH

Warren County, OH

Hamilton–Middletown, OH PMSA

Butler County, OH

Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY MSA

Christian County, KY

Montgomery County, TN

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA

Ashtabula County, OH

Cuyahoga County, OH

Geauga County, OH

Lake County, OH

Lorain County, OH

Medina County, OH

Cleveland–Akron, OH CMSA

Akron, OH PMSA

Portage County, OH

Summit County, OH

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA

Ashtabula County, OH

Cuyahoga County, OH

Geauga County, OH

Lake County, OH

Cleveland–Akron, OH CMSA—Con.

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA—Con.

Lorain County, OH

Medina County, OH

Colorado Springs, CO MSA

El Paso County, CO

Columbia, MO MSA

Boone County, MO

Columbia, SC MSA

Lexington County, SC

Richland County, SC

Columbus, GA–AL MSA

Russell County, AL

Chattahoochee County, GA

Harris County, GA

Muscogee County, GA

Columbus, OH MSA

Delaware County, OH

Fairfield County, OH

Franklin County, OH

Licking County, OH

Madison County, OH

Pickaway County, OH

Corpus Christi, TX MSA

Nueces County, TX

San Patricio County, TX

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA

Allegany County, MD

Mineral County, WV

Dallas, TX PMSA

Collin County, TX

Dallas County, TX

Denton County, TX

Ellis County, TX

Henderson County, TX

Hunt County, TX

Kaufman County, TX

Rockwall County, TX

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Dallas–Fort Worth, TX CMSA

Dallas, TX PMSA

Collin County, TX

Dallas County, TX

Denton County, TX

Ellis County, TX

Henderson County, TX

Hunt County, TX

Kaufman County, TX

Rockwall County, TX

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA

Hood County, TX

Johnson County, TX

Parker County, TX

Tarrant County, TX

Danbury, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bethel town, CT

Brookfield town, CT

Danbury city, CT

New Fairfield town, CT

Newtown town, CT

Ridgefield town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

New Milford town, CT

Danville, VA MSA

Pittsylvania County, VA

Danville, VA (IC)

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–IL MSA

Henry County, IL

Rock Island County, IL

Scott County, IA

Dayton–Springfield, OH MSA

Clark County, OH

Greene County, OH

Miami County, OH

Montgomery County, OH

Daytona Beach, FL MSA

Flagler County, FL

Volusia County, FL

Decatur, AL MSA

Lawrence County, AL

Morgan County, AL

Decatur, IL MSA

Macon County, IL

Denver, CO PMSA

Adams County, CO

Arapahoe County, CO

Denver County, CO

Douglas County, CO

Jefferson County, CO

Denver–Boulder–Greeley, CO CMSA

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA

Boulder County, CO

Denver, CO PMSA

Adams County, CO

Arapahoe County, CO

Denver County, CO

Douglas County, CO

Jefferson County, CO

Greeley, CO PMSA

Weld County, CO

Des Moines, IA MSA

Dallas County, IA

Polk County, IA

Warren County, IA

Detroit, MI PMSA

Lapeer County, MI

Macomb County, MI

Monroe County, MI

Oakland County, MI

St. Clair County, MI

Wayne County, MI

B–10 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Detroit–Ann Arbor–Flint, MI CMSA

Ann Arbor, MI PMSA

Lenawee County, MI

Livingston County, MI

Washtenaw County, MI

Detroit, MI PMSA

Lapeer County, MI

Macomb County, MI

Monroe County, MI

Oakland County, MI

St. Clair County, MI

Wayne County, MI

Flint, MI PMSA

Genesee County, MI

Dothan, AL MSA

Dale County, AL

Houston County, AL

Dover, DE MSA

Kent County, DE

Dubuque, IA MSA

Dubuque County, IA

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA

St. Louis County, MN

Douglas County, WI

Dutchess County, NY PMSA

Dutchess County, NY

Eau Claire, WI MSA

Chippewa County, WI

Eau Claire County, WI

El Paso, TX MSA

El Paso County, TX

Elkhart–Goshen, IN MSA

Elkhart County, IN

Elmira, NY MSA

Chemung County, NY

Enid, OK MSA

Garfield County, OK

Erie, PA MSA

Erie County, PA

Eugene–Springfield, OR MSA

Lane County, OR

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

Posey County, IN

Vanderburgh County, IN

Warrick County, IN

Henderson County, KY

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

Clay County, MN

Cass County, ND

Fayetteville, NC MSA

Cumberland County, NC

Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers, AR MSA

Benton County, AR

Washington County, AR

Fitchburg–Leominster, MA PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Fitchburg city, MA

Gardner city, MA

Leominster city, MA

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA

Coconino County, AZ

Kane County, UT

Flint, MI PMSA

Genesee County, MI

Florence, AL MSA

Colbert County, AL

Lauderdale County, AL

Florence, SC MSA

Florence County, SC

Fort Collins–Loveland, CO MSA

Larimer County, CO

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA

Broward County, FL

Fort Myers–Cape Coral, FL MSA

Lee County, FL

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Fort Pierce–Port St. Lucie, FL MSA

Martin County, FL

St. Lucie County, FL

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA

Crawford County, AR

Sebastian County, AR

Sequoyah County, OK

Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA

Okaloosa County, FL

Fort Wayne, IN MSA

Adams County, IN

Allen County, IN

De Kalb County, IN

Huntington County, IN

Wells County, IN

Whitley County, IN

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA

Hood County, TX

Johnson County, TX

Parker County, TX

Tarrant County, TX

Fresno, CA MSA

Fresno County, CA

Madera County, CA

Gadsden, AL MSA

Etowah County, AL

Gainesville, FL MSA

Alachua County, FL

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA

Galveston County, TX

Gary, IN PMSA

Lake County, IN

Porter County, IN

Glens Falls, NY MSA

Warren County, NY

Washington County, NY

Goldsboro, NC MSA

Wayne County, NC

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA

Polk County, MN

Grand Forks County, ND

Grand Junction, CO MSA

Mesa County, CO

Grand Rapids–Muskegon–Holland, MI MSA

Allegan County, MI

Kent County, MI

Muskegon County, MI

Ottawa County, MI

Great Falls, MT MSA

Cascade County, MT

Greeley, CO PMSA

Weld County, CO

Green Bay, WI MSA

Brown County, WI

Greensboro–Winston-Salem–High Point, NC MSA

Alamance County, NC

Davidson County, NC

Davie County, NC

Forsyth County, NC

Guilford County, NC

Randolph County, NC

Stokes County, NC

Yadkin County, NC

Greenville, NC MSA

Pitt County, NC

Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson, SC MSA

Anderson County, SC

Cherokee County, SC

Greenville County, SC

Pickens County, SC

Spartanburg County, SC

Hagerstown, MD PMSA

Washington County, MD

Hamilton–Middletown, OH PMSA

Butler County, OH

B–12 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Harrisburg–Lebanon–Carlisle, PA MSA

Cumberland County, PA

Dauphin County, PA

Lebanon County, PA

Perry County, PA

Hartford, CT MSA

Hartford County, CT (Part)

Avon town, CT

Berlin town, CT

Bloomfield town, CT

Bristol city, CT

East Hartford town, CT

East Windsor town, CT

Enfield town, CT

Farmington town, CT

Glastonbury town, CT

Hartford city, CT

Manchester town, CT

New Britain city, CT

Newington town, CT

Plainville town, CT

Rocky Hill town, CT

Simsbury town, CT

Southington town, CT

South Windsor town, CT

Suffield town, CT

West Hartford town, CT

Wethersfield town, CT

Windsor town, CT

Windsor Locks town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Plymouth town, CT

Winchester town, CT

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Cromwell town, CT

East Hampton town, CT

Middletown city, CT

New London County, CT (Part)

Colchester town, CT

Hartford, CT MSA—Con.

Tolland County, CT (Part)

Coventry town, CT

Ellington town, CT

Mansfield town, CT

Stafford town, CT

Tolland town, CT

Vernon town, CT

Windham County, CT (Part)

Windham town, CT

Hattiesburg, MS MSA

Forrest County, MS

Lamar County, MS

Hickory–Morganton–Lenoir, NC MSA

Alexander County, NC

Burke County, NC

Caldwell County, NC

Catawba County, NC

Honolulu, HI MSA

Honolulu County, HI

Houma, LA MSA

Lafourche Parish, LA

Terrebonne Parish, LA

Houston, TX PMSA

Chambers County, TX

Fort Bend County, TX

Harris County, TX

Liberty County, TX

Montgomery County, TX

Waller County, TX

Houston–Galveston–Brazoria, TX CMSA

Brazoria, TX PMSA

Brazoria County, TX

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA

Galveston County, TX

Houston, TX PMSA

Chambers County, TX

Fort Bend County, TX

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Houston–Galveston–Brazoria, TX CMSA—Con.

Houston, TX PMSA—Con.

Harris County, TX

Liberty County, TX

Montgomery County, TX

Waller County, TX

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH MSA

Boyd County, KY

Carter County, KY

Greenup County, KY

Lawrence County, OH

Cabell County, WV

Wayne County, WV

Huntsville, AL MSA

Limestone County, AL

Madison County, AL

Indianapolis, IN MSA

Boone County, IN

Hamilton County, IN

Hancock County, IN

Hendricks County, IN

Johnson County, IN

Madison County, IN

Marion County, IN

Morgan County, IN

Shelby County, IN

Iowa City, IA MSA

Johnson County, IA

Jackson, MI MSA

Jackson County, MI

Jackson, MS MSA

Hinds County, MS

Madison County, MS

Rankin County, MS

Jackson, TN MSA

Chester County, TN

Madison County, TN

Jacksonville, FL MSA

Clay County, FL

Duval County, FL

Nassau County, FL

St. Johns County, FL

Jacksonville, NC MSA

Onslow County, NC

Jamestown, NY MSA

Chautauqua County, NY

Janesville–Beloit, WI MSA

Rock County, WI

Jersey City, NJ PMSA

Hudson County, NJ

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN–VA MSA

Carter County, TN

Hawkins County, TN

Sullivan County, TN

Unicoi County, TN

Washington County, TN

Scott County, VA

Washington County, VA

Bristol, VA (IC)

Johnstown, PA MSA

Cambria County, PA

Somerset County, PA

Jonesboro, AR MSA

Craighead County, AR

Joplin, MO MSA

Jasper County, MO

Newton County, MO

Kalamazoo–Battle Creek, MI MSA

Calhoun County, MI

Kalamazoo County, MI

Van Buren County, MI

Kankakee, IL PMSA

Kankakee County, IL

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA

Johnson County, KS

Leavenworth County, KS

B–14 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Kansas City, MO–KS MSA—Con.

Miami County, KS

Wyandotte County, KS

Cass County, MO

Clay County, MO

Clinton County, MO

Jackson County, MO

Lafayette County, MO

Platte County, MO

Ray County, MO

Kenosha, WI PMSA

Kenosha County, WI

Killeen–Temple, TX MSA

Bell County, TX

Coryell County, TX

Knoxville, TN MSA

Anderson County, TN

Blount County, TN

Knox County, TN

Loudon County, TN

Sevier County, TN

Union County, TN

Kokomo, IN MSA

Howard County, IN

Tipton County, IN

La Crosse, WI–MN MSA

Houston County, MN

La Crosse County, WI

Lafayette, LA MSA

Acadia Parish, LA

Lafayette Parish, LA

St. Landry Parish, LA

St. Martin Parish, LA

Lafayette, IN MSA

Clinton County, IN

Tippecanoe County, IN

Lake Charles, LA MSA

Calcasieu Parish, LA

Lakeland–Winter Haven, FL MSA

Polk County, FL

Lancaster, PA MSA

Lancaster County, PA

Lansing–East Lansing, MI MSA

Clinton County, MI

Eaton County, MI

Ingham County, MI

Laredo, TX MSA

Webb County, TX

Las Cruces, NM MSA

Dona Ana County, NM

Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA

Mohave County, AZ

Clark County, NV

Nye County, NV

Lawrence, KS MSA

Douglas County, KS

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Andover town, MA

Haverhill city, MA

Lawrence city, MA

Methuen city, MA

North Andover town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Derry town, NH

Salem town, NH

Lawton, OK MSA

Comanche County, OK

Lewiston–Auburn, ME MSA

Androscoggin County, ME

Auburn city, ME

Lewiston city, ME

Lexington, KY MSA

Bourbon County, KY

Clark County, KY

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Lexington, KY MSA—Con.

Fayette County, KY

Jessamine County, KY

Madison County, KY

Scott County, KY

Woodford County, KY

Lima, OH MSA

Allen County, OH

Auglaize County, OH

Lincoln, NE MSA

Lancaster County, NE

Little Rock–North Little Rock, AR MSA

Faulkner County, AR

Lonoke County, AR

Pulaski County, AR

Saline County, AR

Longview–Marshall, TX MSA

Gregg County, TX

Harrison County, TX

Upshur County, TX

Los Angeles–Riverside–Orange County, CA CMSA

Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA PMSA

Los Angeles County, CA

Orange County, CA PMSA

Orange County, CA

Riverside–San Bernardino, CA PMSA

Riverside County, CA

San Bernardino County, CA

Ventura, CA PMSA

Ventura County, CA

Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA PMSA

Los Angeles County, CA

Louisville, KY–IN MSA

Clark County, IN

Floyd County, IN

Harrison County, IN

Scott County, IN

Louisville, KY–IN MSA—Con.

Bullitt County, KY

Jefferson County, KY

Oldham County, KY

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Billerica town, MA

Chelmsford town, MA

Dracut town, MA

Lowell city, MA

Pepperell town, MA

Tewksbury town, MA

Westford town, MA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Pelham town, NH

Lubbock, TX MSA

Lubbock County, TX

Lynchburg, VA MSA

Amherst County, VA

Bedford County, VA

Campbell County, VA

Bedford, VA (IC)

Lynchburg, VA (IC)

Macon, GA MSA

Bibb County, GA

Houston County, GA

Jones County, GA

Peach County, GA

Twiggs County, GA

Madison, WI MSA

Dane County, WI

Manchester, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Bedford town, NH

Goffstown town, NH

Manchester city, NH

Merrimack County, NH (Part)

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Londonderry town, NH

B–16 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Mansfield, OH MSA

Crawford County, OH

Richland County, OH

McAllen–Edinburg–Mission, TX MSA

Hidalgo County, TX

Medford–Ashland, OR MSA

Jackson County, OR

Melbourne–Titusville–Palm Bay, FL MSA

Brevard County, FL

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA

Crittenden County, AR

DeSoto County, MS

Fayette County, TN

Shelby County, TN

Tipton County, TN

Merced, CA MSA

Merced County, CA

Miami–Fort Lauderdale, FL CMSA

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA

Broward County, FL

Miami, FL PMSA

Dade County, FL

Miami, FL PMSA

Dade County, FL

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon, NJ PMSA

Hunterdon County, NJ

Middlesex County, NJ

Somerset County, NJ

Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA

Milwaukee County, WI

Ozaukee County, WI

Washington County, WI

Waukesha County, WI

Milwaukee–Racine, WI CMSA

Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA

Milwaukee County, WI

Ozaukee County, WI

Washington County, WI

Waukesha County, WI

Milwaukee–Racine, WI CMSA—Con.

Racine, WI PMSA

Racine County, WI

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

Anoka County, MN

Carver County, MN

Chisago County, MN

Dakota County, MN

Hennepin County, MN

Isanti County, MN

Ramsey County, MN

Scott County, MN

Sherburne County, MN

Washington County, MN

Wright County, MN

Pierce County, WI

St. Croix County, WI

Mobile, AL MSA

Baldwin County, AL

Mobile County, AL

Modesto, CA MSA

Stanislaus County, CA

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA

Monmouth County, NJ

Ocean County, NJ

Monroe, LA MSA

Ouachita Parish, LA

Montgomery, AL MSA

Autauga County, AL

Elmore County, AL

Montgomery County, AL

Muncie, IN MSA

Delaware County, IN

Myrtle Beach, SC MSA

Horry County, SC

Naples, FL MSA

Collier County, FL

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Nashua, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Hudson town, NH

Merrimack town, NH

Milford town, NH

Nashua city, NH

Nashville, TN MSA

Cheatham County, TN

Davidson County, TN

Dickson County, TN

Robertson County, TN

Rutherford County, TN

Sumner County, TN

Williamson County, TN

Wilson County, TN

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA

Nassau County, NY

Suffolk County, NY

NewBedford, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Dartmouth town, MA

Fairhaven town, MA

New Bedford city, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

NewHaven–Meriden, CT PMSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Clinton town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Branford town, CT

Cheshire town, CT

East Haven town, CT

Guilford town, CT

Hamden town, CT

Madison town, CT

Meriden city, CT

New Haven city, CT

North Branford town, CT

North Haven town, CT

NewHaven–Meriden, CT PMSA—Con.

New Haven County, CT (Part)—Con.

Orange town, CT

Wallingford town, CT

West Haven city, CT

NewLondon–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

New London County, CT (Part)

East Lyme town, CT

Groton city, CT

Groton town balance, CT

Jewett City borough, CT

Ledyard town, CT

Montville town, CT

New London city, CT

Norwich city, CT

Stonington town, CT

Waterford town, CT

Windham County, CT (Part)

Plainfield town, CT

Washington County, RI (Part)

Westerly town, RI

NewOrleans, LA MSA

Jefferson Parish, LA

Orleans Parish, LA

Plaquemines Parish, LA

St. Bernard Parish, LA

St. Charles Parish, LA

St. James Parish, LA

St. John the Baptist Parish, LA

St. Tammany Parish, LA

NewYork, NY PMSA

Bronx County, NY

Kings County, NY

New York County, NY

Putnam County, NY

Queens County, NY

Richmond County, NY

B–18 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NewYork, NY PMSA—Con.

Rockland County, NY

Westchester County, NY

NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA

Bergen County, NJ

PassaicCounty, NJ

Bridgeport, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bridgeport city, CT

Fairfield town, CT

Monroe town, CT

Shelton city, CT

Stratford town, CT

Trumbull town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Ansonia city, CT

Derby city, CT

Milford city, CT

Seymour town, CT

Danbury, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bethel town, CT

Brookfield town, CT

Danbury city, CT

New Fairfield town, CT

Newtown town, CT

Ridgefield town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

New Milford town, CT

Dutchess County, NY PMSA

Dutchess County, NY

Jersey City, NJ PMSA

Hudson County, NJ

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon, NJ PMSA

Hunterdon County, NJ

Middlesex County, NJ

Somerset County, NJ

NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA—Con.

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA

Monmouth County, NJ

Ocean County, NJ

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA

Nassau County, NY

Suffolk County, NY

New Haven–Meriden, CT PMSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Clinton town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Branford town, CT

Cheshire town, CT

East Haven town, CT

Guilford town, CT

Hamden town, CT

Madison town, CT

Meriden city, CT

New Haven city, CT

North Branford town, CT

North Haven town, CT

Orange town, CT

Wallingford town, CT

West Haven city, CT

New York, NY PMSA

Bronx County, NY

Kings County, NY

New York County, NY

Putnam County, NY

Queens County, NY

Richmond County, NY

Rockland County, NY

Westchester County, NY

Newark, NJ PMSA

Essex County, NJ

Morris County, NJ

Sussex County, NJ

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA—Con.

Newark, NJ PMSA—Con.

Union County, NJ

Warren County, NJ

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA

Orange County, NY

Pike County, PA

Stamford–Norwalk, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Darien town, CT

Greenwich town, CT

New Canaan town, CT

Norwalk city, CT

Stamford city, CT

Westport town, CT

Wilton town, CT

Trenton, NJ PMSA

Mercer County, NJ

Waterbury, CT PMSA

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Watertown town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Naugatuck, CT

Southbury town, CT

Waterbury city, CT

Wolcott town, CT

Newark, NJ PMSA

Essex County, NJ

Morris County, NJ

Sussex County, NJ

Union County, NJ

Warren County, NJ

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA

Orange County, NY

Pike County, PA

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport News, VA–NC MSA

Currituck County, NC

Gloucester County, VA

Isle of Wight County, VA

James City County, VA

Mathews County, VA

York County, VA

Chesapeake, VA (IC)

Hampton, VA (IC)

Newport News, VA (IC)

Norfolk, VA (IC)

Poquoson, VA (IC)

Portsmouth, VA (IC)

Suffolk, VA (IC)

Virginia Beach, VA (IC)

Williamsburg, VA (IC)

Oakland, CA PMSA

Alameda County, CA

Contra Costa County, CA

Ocala, FL MSA

Marion County, FL

Odessa–Midland, TX MSA

Ector County, TX

Midland County, TX

Oklahoma City, OK MSA

Canadian County, OK

Cleveland County, OK

Logan County, OK

McClain County, OK

Oklahoma County, OK

Pottawatomie County, OK

Olympia, WA PMSA

Thurston County, WA

Omaha, NE–IA MSA

Pottawattamie County, IA

Cass County, NE

Douglas County, NE

B–20 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Omaha, NE–IA MSA—Con.

Sarpy County, NE

Washington County, NE

Orange County, CA PMSA

Orange County, CA

Orlando, FL MSA

Lake County, FL

Orange County, FL

Osceola County, FL

Seminole County, FL

Owensboro, KY MSA

Daviess County, KY

Panama City, FL MSA

Bay County, FL

Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH MSA

Washington County, OH

Wood County, WV

Pensacola, FL MSA

Escambia County, FL

Santa Rosa County, FL

Peoria–Pekin, IL MSA

Peoria County, IL

Tazewell County, IL

Woodford County, IL

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA

Burlington County, NJ

Camden County, NJ

Gloucester County, NJ

Salem County, NJ

Bucks County, PA

Chester County, PA

Delaware County, PA

Montgomery County, PA

Philadelphia County, PA

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic City, PA–NJ–DE–MD

CMSA

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA

AtlanticCounty, NJ

Cape May County, NJ

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic City, PA–NJ–DE–MD

CMSA—Con.

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA

Burlington County, NJ

Camden County, NJ

Gloucester County, NJ

Salem County, NJ

Bucks County, PA

Chester County, PA

Delaware County, PA

Montgomery County, PA

Philadelphia County, PA

Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ PMSA

Cumberland County, NJ

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD PMSA

New Castle County, DE

Cecil County, MD

Phoenix–Mesa, AZ MSA

Maricopa County, AZ

Pinal County, AZ

Pine Bluff, AR MSA

Jefferson County, AR

Pittsburgh, PA MSA

Allegheny County, PA

Beaver County, PA

Butler County, PA

Fayette County, PA

Washington County, PA

Westmoreland County, PA

Pittsfield, MA MSA

Berkshire County, MA (Part)

Pittsfield city, MA

Pocatello, ID MSA

Bannock County, ID

Portland, ME MSA

Cumberland County, ME (Part)

Gorham town, ME

Portland city, ME

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Portland, ME MSA—Con.

Cumberland County, ME (Part)—Con.

Scarborough town, ME

South Portland city, ME

Westbrook city, ME

Windham town, ME

York County, ME (Part)

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSA

Clackamas County, OR

Columbia County, OR

Multnomah County, OR

Washington County, OR

Yamhill County, OR

Clark County, WA

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSA

Clackamas County, OR

Columbia County, OR

Multnomah County, OR

Washington County, OR

Yamhill County, OR

Clark County, WA

Salem, OR PMSA

Marion County, OR

Polk County, OR

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME PMSA

York County, ME (Part)

York town, ME

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Exeter town, NH

Hampton town, NH

Portsmouth city, NH

Strafford County, NH (Part)

Dover city, NH

Durham town, NH

Rochester city, NH

Somersworth city, NH

Providence–Fall River–Warwick, RI–MA MSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Attleboro city, MA

Fall River city, MA

North Attleborough town, MA

Seekonk town, MA

Somerset town, MA

Swansea town, MA

Westport town, MA

Bristol County, RI

Barrington town, RI

Bristol town, RI

Warren town, RI

Kent County, RI

Coventry town, RI

East Greenwich town, RI

Warwick city, RI

West Warwick town, RI

Newport County, RI (Part)

Tiverton town, RI

Providence County, RI

Burrillville town, RI

Central Falls city, RI

Cranston city, RI

Cumberland town, RI

East Providence city, RI

Johnston town, RI

Lincoln town, RI

North Providence town, RI

North Smithfield town, RI

Pawtucket city, RI

Providence city, RI

Scituate town, RI

Smithfield town, RI

Woonsocket city, RI

Washington County, RI (Part)

Narragansett town, RI

North Kingstown town, RI

South Kingstown town, RI

B–22 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Provo–Orem, UT MSA

Utah County, UT

Pueblo, CO MSA

Pueblo County, CO

Punta Gorda, FL MSA

Charlotte County, FL

Racine, WI PMSA

Racine County, WI

Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill, NC MSA

Chatham County, NC

Durham County, NC

Franklin County, NC

Johnston County, NC

Orange County, NC

Wake County, NC

Rapid City, SD MSA

Pennington County, SD

Reading, PA MSA

Berks County, PA

Redding, CA MSA

Shasta County, CA

Reno, NV MSA

Washoe County, NV

Richland–Kennewick–Pasco, WA MSA

Benton County, WA

Franklin County, WA

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA

Charles City County, VA

Chesterfield County, VA

Dinwiddie County, VA

Goochland County, VA

Hanover County, VA

Henrico County, VA

New Kent County, VA

Powhatan County, VA

Prince George County, VA

Colonial Heights, VA (IC)

Hopewell, VA (IC)

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA—Con.

Petersburg, VA (IC)

Richmond, VA (IC)

Riverside–San Bernardino, CA PMSA

Riverside County, CA

San Bernardino County, CA

Roanoke, VA MSA

Botetourt County, VA

Roanoke County, VA

Roanoke, VA (IC)

Salem, VA (IC)

Rochester, MN MSA

Olmsted County, MN

Rochester, NY MSA

Genesee County, NY

Livingston County, NY

Monroe County, NY

Ontario County, NY

Orleans County, NY

Wayne County, NY

Rockford, IL MSA

Boone County, IL

Ogle County, IL

Winnebago County, IL

Rocky Mount, NC MSA

Edgecombe County, NC

Nash County, NC

Sacramento, CA PMSA

El Dorado County, CA

Placer County, CA

Sacramento County, CA

Sacramento–Yolo, CA CMSA

Sacramento, CA PMSA

El Dorado County, CA

Placer County, CA

Sacramento County, CA

Yolo, CA PMSA

Yolo County, CA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Saginaw–Bay City–Midland, MI MSA

Bay County, MI

Midland County, MI

Saginaw County, MI

St. Cloud, MN MSA

Benton County, MN

Stearns County, MN

St. Joseph, MO MSA

Andrew County, MO

Buchanan County, MO

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA

Clinton County, IL

Jersey County, IL

Madison County, IL

Monroe County, IL

St. Clair County, IL

Franklin County, MO

Jefferson County, MO

Lincoln County, MO

St. Charles County, MO

St. Louis County, MO

Warren County, MO

St. Louis, MO (IC)

Salem, OR PMSA

Marion County, OR

Polk County, OR

Salinas, CA MSA

Monterey County, CA

Salt Lake City–Ogden, UT MSA

Davis County, UT

Salt Lake County, UT

Weber County, UT

San Angelo, TX MSA

Tom Green County, TX

San Antonio, TX MSA

Bexar County, TX

Comal County, TX

Guadalupe County, TX

Wilson County, TX

San Diego, CA MSA

San Diego County, CA

San Francisco, CA PMSA

Marin County, CA

San Francisco County, CA

San Mateo County, CA

San Francisco–Oakland–San Jose, CA CMSA

Oakland, CA PMSA

Alameda County, CA

Contra Costa County, CA

San Francisco, CA PMSA

Marin County, CA

San Francisco County, CA

San Mateo County, CA

San Jose, CA PMSA

Santa Clara County, CA

Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA PMSA

Santa Cruz County, CA

Santa Rosa, CA PMSA

Sonoma County, CA

Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA

Napa County, CA

Solano County, CA

San Jose, CA PMSA

Santa Clara County, CA

San Luis Obispo–Atascadero–Paso Robles, CA MSA

San Luis Obispo County, CA

Santa Barbara–Santa Maria–Lompoc, CA MSA

Santa Barbara County, CA

Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA PMSA

Santa Cruz County, CA

Santa Fe, NM MSA

Los Alamos County, NM

Santa Fe County, NM

Santa Rosa, CA PMSA

Sonoma County, CA

B–24 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Sarasota–Bradenton, FL MSA

Manatee County, FL

Sarasota County, FL

Savannah, GA MSA

Bryan County, GA

Chatham County, GA

Effingham County, GA

Scranton–Wilkes-Barre–Hazleton, PA MSA

Columbia County, PA

Lackawanna County, PA

Luzerne County, PA

Wyoming County, PA

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSA

Island County, WA

King County, WA

Snohomish County, WA

Seattle–Tacoma–Bremerton, WA CMSA

Bremerton, WA PMSA

Kitsap County, WA

Olympia, WA PMSA

Thurston County, WA

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSA

Island County, WA

King County, WA

Snohomish County, WA

Tacoma, WA PMSA

Pierce County, WA

Sharon, PA MSA

Mercer County, PA

Sheboygan, WI MSA

Sheboygan County, WI

Sherman–Denison, TX MSA

Grayson County, TX

Shreveport–Bossier City, LA MSA

Bossier Parish, LA

Caddo Parish, LA

Webster Parish, LA

Sioux City, IA–NE MSA

Woodbury County, IA

Dakota County, NE

Sioux Falls, SD MSA

Lincoln County, SD

Minnehaha County, SD

South Bend, IN MSA

St. Joseph County, IN

Spokane, WA MSA

Spokane County, WA

Springfield, IL MSA

Menard County, IL

Sangamon County, IL

Springfield, MO MSA

Christian County, MO

Greene County, MO

Webster County, MO

Springfield, MA MSA

Franklin County, MA (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Agawam city, MA

Chicopee city, MA

East Longmeadow town, MA

Holyoke city, MA

Longmeadow town, MA

Ludlow town, MA

Palmer town, MA

Springfield city, MA

Westfield city, MA

West Springfield town, MA

Wilbraham town, MA

Hampshire County, MA (Part)

Amherst town, MA

Belchertown town, MA

Easthampton town, MA

Northampton city, MA

South Hadley town, MA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Stamford–Norwalk, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Darien town, CT

Greenwich town, CT

New Canaan town, CT

Norwalk city, CT

Stamford city, CT

Westport town, CT

Wilton town, CT

State College, PA MSA

Centre County, PA

Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV MSA

Jefferson County, OH

Brooke County, WV

Hancock County, WV

Stockton–Lodi, CA MSA

San Joaquin County, CA

Sumter, SC MSA

Sumter County, SC

Syracuse, NY MSA

Cayuga County, NY

Madison County, NY

Onondaga County, NY

Oswego County, NY

Tacoma, WA PMSA

Pierce County, WA

Tallahassee, FL MSA

Gadsden County, FL

Leon County, FL

Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater, FL MSA

Hernando County, FL

Hillsborough County, FL

Pasco County, FL

Pinellas County, FL

Terre Haute, IN MSA

Clay County, IN

Vermillion County, IN

Vigo County, IN

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR MSA

Miller County, AR

Bowie County, TX

Toledo, OH MSA

Fulton County, OH

Lucas County, OH

Wood County, OH

Topeka, KS MSA

Shawnee County, KS

Trenton, NJ PMSA

Mercer County, NJ

Tucson, AZ MSA

Pima County, AZ

Tulsa, OK MSA

Creek County, OK

Osage County, OK

Rogers County, OK

Tulsa County, OK

Wagoner County, OK

Tuscaloosa, AL MSA

Tuscaloosa County, AL

Tyler, TX MSA

Smith County, TX

Utica–Rome, NY MSA

Herkimer County, NY

Oneida County, NY

Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA

Napa County, CA

Solano County, CA

Ventura, CA PMSA

Ventura County, CA

Victoria, TX MSA

Victoria County, TX

Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ PMSA

Cumberland County, NJ

Visalia–Tulare–Porterville, CA MSA

Tulare County, CA

B–26 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Waco, TX MSA

McLennan County, TX

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSA

District of Columbia, DC

Calvert County, MD

Charles County, MD

Frederick County, MD

Montgomery County, MD

Prince George’s County, MD

Arlington County, VA

Clarke County, VA

Culpeper County, VA

Fairfax County, VA

Fauquier County, VA

King George County, VA

Loudoun County, VA

Prince William County, VA

Spotsylvania County, VA

Stafford County, VA

Warren County, VA

Alexandria, VA (IC)

Fairfax, VA (IC)

Falls Church, VA (IC)

Fredericksburg, VA (IC)

Manassas, VA (IC)

Manassas Park, VA (IC)

Berkeley County, WV

Jefferson County, WV

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–WV CMSA

Baltimore, MD PMSA

Anne Arundel County, MD

Baltimore County, MD

Carroll County, MD

Harford County, MD

Howard County, MD

Queen Anne’s County, MD

Baltimore, MD (IC)

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–WV CMSA—Con.

Hagerstown, MD PMSA

Washington County, MD

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSA

District of Columbia, DC

Calvert County, MD

Charles County, MD

Frederick County, MD

Montgomery County, MD

Prince George’s County, MD

Arlington County, VA

Clarke County, VA

Culpeper County, VA

Fairfax County, VA

Fauquier County, VA

King George County, VA

Loudoun County, VA

Prince William County, VA

Spotsylvania County, VA

Stafford County, VA

Warren County, VA

Alexandria, VA (IC)

Fairfax, VA (IC)

Falls Church, VA (IC)

Fredericksburg, VA (IC)

Manassas, VA (IC)

Manassas Park, VA (IC)

Berkeley County, WV

Jefferson County, WV

Waterbury, CT PMSA

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Watertown town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Naugatuck, CT

Southbury town, CT

Waterbury city, CT

Wolcott town, CT

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX B B–27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Waterloo–Cedar Falls, IA MSA

Black Hawk County, IA

Wausau, WI MSA

Marathon County, WI

West Palm Beach–Boca Raton, FL MSA

Palm Beach County, FL

Wheeling, WV–OH MSA

Belmont County, OH

Marshall County, WV

Ohio County, WV

Wichita, KS MSA

Butler County, KS

Harvey County, KS

Sedgwick County, KS

Wichita Falls, TX MSA

Archer County, TX

Wichita County, TX

Williamsport, PA MSA

Lycoming County, PA

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD PMSA

New Castle County, DE

Cecil County, MD

Wilmington, NC MSA

Brunswick County, NC

New Hanover County, NC

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA

Windham County, CT (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA—Con.

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Auburn town, MA

Charlton town, MA

Clinton town, MA

Grafton town, MA

Holden town, MA

Leicester town, MA

Millbury town, MA

Northborough town, MA

Northbridge town, MA

Oxford town, MA

Shrewsbury town, MA

Southbridge town, MA

Spencer town, MA

Uxbridge town, MA

Webster town, MA

Westborough town, MA

Worcester city, MA

Yakima, WA MSA

Yakima County, WA

Yolo, CA PMSA

Yolo County, CA

York, PA MSA

York County, PA

Youngstown–Warren, OH MSA

Columbiana County, OH

Mahoning County, OH

Trumbull County, OH

Yuba City, CA MSA

Sutter County, CA

Yuba County, CA

Yuma, AZ MSA

Yuma County, AZ

B–28 APPENDIX B 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix C.

Geographic Notes

ALABAMA

Arab is in Cullman and Marshall Counties.

Birmingham is in Jefferson and Shelby Counties.

Boaz is in Etowah and Marshall Counties.

Childersburg is in Shelby and Talladega Counties.

Decatur is in Limestone and Morgan Counties.

Dothan is in Dale, Henry, and Houston Counties.

Enterprise is in Coffee and Dale Counties.

Glencoe is in Calhoun and Etowah Counties.

Haleyville is in Marion and Winston Counties.

Hoover is in Jefferson and Shelby Counties.

Huntsville is in Limestone and Madison Counties.

Leeds is in Jefferson, St. Clair, and Shelby Counties.

Madison is in Limestone and Madison Counties.

Oxford is in Calhoun and Talladega Counties.

Phenix City is in Lee and Russell Counties.

Piedmont is in Calhoun and Cherokee Counties.

Prattville is in Autauga and Elmore Counties.

Southside is in Calhoun and Etowah Counties.

Spanish Fort was incorporated in July 1993.

Sumiton is in Jefferson and Walker Counties.

Tallassee is in Elmore and Tallapoosa Counties.

Trussville is in Jefferson and St. Clair Counties; it

annexed into St. Clair County in May 1992.

Vestavia Hills is in Jefferson and Shelby Counties.

Winfield is in Fayette and Marion Counties.

ALASKA

Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area was renamed

from Skagway-Yakutat-Angoon Census Area in September

1992 when Yakutat Borough organized from part of its

area.

Yakutat Borough was organized from part of the

Skagway-Yakutat-Angoon Census Area (renamed SkagwayHoonah-Angoon Census Area) in September 1992.

ARIZONA

Apache Junction is in Maricopa and Pinal Counties.

Queen Creek is in Maricopa and Pinal Counties; it

annexed into Pinal County in December 1993.

Sedona is in Coconino and Yavapai Counties.

ARKANSAS

Fairfield Bay is in Cleburne and Van Buren Counties; it

was incorporated in July 1993.

Springdale is in Benton and Washington Counties.

CALIFORNIA

Buellton was incorporated in February 1992.

Calabasas was incorporated in April 1991, but this

change was not submitted to the Census Bureau until

November 1992.

Grover Beach name was changed from Grover City in

December 1992.

Industry does not qualify as a ‘‘place’’ for the economic

census based on its 1990 population but is included

because of its dense concentration of economic activity.

Malibu was incorporated in March 1991, but this change

was not submitted to the Census Bureau until January

1993.

Shasta Lake was incorporated in July 1993.

Truckee was incorporated in March 1993.

Vernon does not qualify as a ‘‘place’’ for the economic

census based on its 1990 population but is included

because of its dense concentration of economic activity.

Windsor was incorporated in July 1992.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
COLORADO

Arvada is in Adams and Jefferson Counties.

Aurora is in Adams, Arapahoe, and Douglas Counties.

Berthoud is in Larimer and Weld Counties; it annexed into

Weld County in December 1996.

Brighton is in Adams and Weld Counties.

Broomfield is in Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, and Weld

Counties.

Littleton is in Arapahoe, Douglas, and Jefferson Counties.

Longmont is in Boulder and Weld Counties.

Northglenn is in Adams and Weld Counties.

Superior is in Boulder and Jefferson Counties.

Thornton is in Adams and Weld Counties.

Westminster is in Adams and Jefferson Counties.

Windsor is in Larimer and Weld Counties; it annexed into

Larimer County in November 1994.

CONNECTICUT

Danielson. See ‘‘Killingly town balance.’’

Groton. See ‘‘Groton town balance.’’

Groton town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Groton

town balance contains all of Groton town except the incorporated place of Groton.

Killingly town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Killingly town balance contains all of Killingly town except

the incorporated place of Danielson.

Milford. See ‘‘Milford (consolidated city).’’

Milford (consolidated city) is coextensive with Milford

town. It includes Woodmont, which is not populous

enough for separate tabulation. Therefore, ‘‘Milford’’ refers

to the whole consolidated city.

DELAWARE

Milford is in Kent and Sussex Counties.

Smyrna is in Kent and New Castle Counties.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

There are no geographic notes for the District of Columbia.

FLORIDA

Atlantic Beach. See ‘‘Jacksonville (consolidated city).’’

Aventura was incorporated in November 1995.

De Bary was incorporated in December 1993.

Deltona was incorporated in December 1995.

Jacksonville Beach. See ‘‘Jacksonville (consolidated

city).’’

Jacksonville (balance). See ‘‘Jacksonville (consolidated

city).’’

Jacksonville (consolidated city) is coextensive with

Duval County. It includes Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville

Beach, and Neptune Beach, which are tabulated separately.

‘‘Jacksonville (balance),’’ which is a place equivalent,

includes Baldwin, which is not populous enough for separate tabulation.

Longboat Key is in Manatee and Sarasota Counties.

Neptune Beach. See ‘‘Jacksonville (consolidated city).’’

Pinecrest was incorporated in March 1996.

St. Pete Beach name was changed from St. Petersburg

Beach in April 1994.

Wellington was incorporated in December 1995.

Weston was incorporated in September 1996.

GEORGIA

Athens-Clarke County. See ‘‘Athens-Clarke County (consolidated city).’’

Athens-Clarke County (consolidated city) is coextensive with Clarke County. It includes Winterville and Bogart

(part in Clarke County), which are not populous enough

for separate tabulation. Therefore, ‘‘Athens-Clarke County’’

refers to the whole consolidated city.

Atlanta is in DeKalb and Fulton Counties.

Auburn is in Barrow and Gwinnett Counties.

Augusta-Richmond County (balance). See ‘‘AugustaRichmond County (consolidated city).’’

Augusta-Richmond County (consolidated city) is

coextensive with Richmond County. It includes Hephzibah,

which is tabulated separately. ‘‘Augusta-Richmond County

(balance),’’ which is a place equivalent, includes Blythe

(part in Richmond County), which is not populous enough

for separate tabulation. The governments of Augusta and

Richmond County dissolved and consolidated in January

1996.

Austell is in Cobb and Douglas Counties.

Bremen is in Carroll and Haralson Counties.

C–2 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
GEORGIA—Con.

Buford is in Gwinnett and Hall Counties.

College Park is in Clayton and Fulton Counties.

Columbus. See ‘‘Columbus (consolidated city).’’

Columbus (consolidated city) is coextensive with Muscogee County. It includes Bibb City, which is not populous

enough for separate tabulation. Therefore, ‘‘Columbus’’

refers to the whole consolidated city.

Fitzgerald is in Ben Hill and Irwin Counties.

Fort Oglethorpe is in Catoosa and Walker Counties.

Hephzibah. See ‘‘Augusta-Richmond County (consolidated city).’’

LaGrange is a spelling correction from La Grange.

Lithia Springs was incorporated in February 1993.

Loganville is in Gwinnett and Walton Counties.

Macon is in Bibb and Jones Counties.

Manchester is in Meriwether and Talbot Counties.

Palmetto is in Coweta and Fulton Counties.

Perry is in Houston and Peach Counties.

Royston is in Franklin, Hart, and Madison Counties.

Social Circle is in Newton and Walton Counties.

Vidalia is in Montgomery and Toombs Counties.

Villa Rica is in Carroll and Douglas Counties.

Waycross is in Pierce and Ware Counties.

West Point is in Harris and Troup Counties.

HAWAII

Hawaii has no incorporated places in the sense of functioning governmental units; however, in agreement with

Hawaiian law, the Census Bureau reports data for ‘‘census

designated places’’ (CDPs) which have been designated as

place equivalents. Those CDPs, only for the state of

Hawaii, with 2,500 or more population are recognized.

Honolulu CDP. Aliamanu and Fort Shafter were erroneously reported separately as CDPs for the 1992 Economic

Census. Aliamanu and Fort Shafter were corrected and

made part of the Honolulu CDP.

Honolulu County is coextensive with Honolulu city

which is not recognized for the economic census; however, Honolulu CDP is recognized for the economic census.

Island ofLanai. See ‘‘Maui County.’’

Island ofMolokai. See ‘‘Maui County.’’

HAWAII—Con.

Maui County consists of four islands. The state

requested that two of the islands, Lanai and Molokai, be

recognized as ‘‘places’’ for the economic census. Included

on the island of Molokai is the nonfunctioning county of

Kalawao.

Waihee-Waiehu is a spelling correction from WaiheeWaiehue.

IDAHO

Burley is in Cassia and Minidoka Counties.

Pocatello is in Bannockand Power Counties.

ILLINOIS

Algonquin is in Kane and McHenry Counties.

Arlington Heights is in Cookand Lake Counties; it

annexed into Lake County prior to 1990, but this change

was not submitted to the Census Bureau until April 1995.

Aurora is in DuPage, Kane, Kendall, and Will Counties; it

annexed into Kendall and Will Counties in December 1995.

Barrington is in Cookand Lake Counties.

Barrington Hills is in Cook, Kane, Lake, and McHenry

Counties.

Bartlett is in Cook, DuPage, and Kane Counties.

Batavia is in DuPage and Kane Counties.

Bedford Park does not qualify as a ‘‘place’’ for the economic census based on its 1990 population but is

included because of its dense concentration of economic

activity.

Bensenville is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Bolingbrook is in DuPage and Will Counties.

Buffalo Grove is in Cookand Lake Counties.

Burr Ridge is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Casey is in Clarkand Cumberland Counties.

Centralia is in Clinton, Marion, and Washington Counties.

Channahon is in Grundy and Will Counties.

Chicago is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Coal City is in Grundy and Will Counties.

Coal Valley is in Henry and RockIsland Counties.

Collinsville is in Madison and St. Clair Counties.

Colona resulted from the merger of Green Rock(reported

in the 1992 Economic Census) and Colona (not populous

enough for separate tabulation in the 1992 Economic Census) in May 1995.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
ILLINOIS—Con.

Columbia is in Monroe and St. Clair Counties; it annexed

into St. Clair County in January 1993.

Deerfield is in Cookand Lake Counties.

Dwight is in Grundy and Livingston Counties.

East Dundee is in Cookand Kane Counties.

Elgin is in Cookand Kane Counties.

Elk Grove Village is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Elmhurst is in Cookand DuPage Counties; it annexed

into CookCounty in July 1992.

Fox Lake is in Lake and McHenry Counties.

Fox River Grove is in Lake and McHenry Counties.

Hanover Park is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Hinsdale is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Hoffman Estates is in Cookand Kane Counties.

Huntley is in Kane and McHenry Counties.

Island Lake is in Lake and McHenry Counties.

Joliet is in Kendall and Will Counties; it annexed into Kendall County in June 1996.

Lemont is in Cook, DuPage, and Will Counties.

Madison is in Madison and St. Clair Counties.

Marion is in Johnson and Williamson Counties; it annexed

into Johnson County in September 1993.

Matteson is in Cookand Will Counties; it annexed into

Will County in February 1990, but this change was not

submitted to the Census Bureau until May 1995.

Minooka is in Grundy and Will Counties.

Montgomery is in Kane and Kendall Counties.

Naperville is in DuPage and Will Counties.

New Baden is in Clinton and St. Clair Counties.

Oak Brook is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Orland Park is in Cookand Will Counties; it annexed into

Will County in January 1996.

Park Forest is in Cookand Will Counties.

Pekin is in Peoria and Tazewell Counties.

Peoria Heights is in Peoria, Tazewell, and Woodford

Counties.

Roselle is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

St. Charles is in DuPage and Kane Counties.

Sandwich is in DeKalb and Kendall Counties.

ILLINOIS—Con.

Sauk Village is in Cookand Will Counties.

Schaumburg is in Cookand DuPage Counties.

Steger is in Cookand Will Counties.

Streator is in La Salle and Livingston Counties.

Tinley Park is in Cookand Will Counties.

University Park is in Cookand Will Counties.

Virden is in Macoupin and Sangamon Counties.

West Peoria was incorporated in November 1993.

Wheeling is in Cookand Lake Counties.

Woodridge is in Cook, DuPage, and Will Counties; it

annexed into CookCounty in June 1993.

INDIANA

Batesville is in Franklin and Ripley Counties.

Beach Grove. See ‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated city).’’

Chesterfield is in Delaware and Madison Counties.

Cumberland is in Hancockand Marion Counties; see

‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated city).’’

Dunkirk is in Blackford and Jay Counties.

Edinburgh is in Bartholomew and Johnson Counties.

Elwood is in Madison and Tipton Counties.

Indianapolis (balance). See ‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated

city).’’

Indianapolis (consolidated city) includes all of Marion

County except Beech Grove, Lawrence, Southport, and

Speedway, which are tabulated separately. The consolidated city includes Cumberland (part in Marion County),

which also is tabulated separately. ‘‘Indianapolis (balance),’’ which is a place equivalent, includes Clermont,

Crows Nest, Homecroft, Meridian Hills, North Crows Nest,

Rocky Ripple, Spring Hill, Warren Park, Williams Creek, and

Wynnedale, which are not populous enough for separate

tabulation.

Lawrence. See ‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated city).’’

Nappanee is in Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties.

Southport. See ‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated city).’’

Speedway. See ‘‘Indianapolis (consolidated city).’’

IOWA

Carlisle is in Polkand Warren Counties.

Clive is in Dallas and PolkCounties.

Dyersville is in Delaware and Dubuque Counties.

C–4 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
IOWA—Con.

Forest City is in Hancockand Winnebago Counties.

Grimes is in Dallas and PolkCounties.

Sheldon is in O’Brien and Sioux Counties.

Shenandoah is in Fremont and Page Counties.

Urbandale is in Dallas and PolkCounties.

West Des Moines is in Dallas and PolkCounties.

Wilton is in Cedar and Muscatine Counties.

KANSAS

Bonner Springs is in Johnson and Wyandotte Counties.

Herington is in Dickinson and Morris Counties.

Manhattan is in Pottawatomie and Riley Counties.

Mulvane is in Sedgwickand Sumner Counties.

KENTUCKY

Corbin is in Knox and Whitley Counties.

Williamstown is in Grant and Pendleton Counties; it

annexed into Pendleton County in May 1993.

LOUISIANA

De Ridder is in Beauregard and Vernon Parishes.

Eunice is in Acadia and St. Landry Parishes.

New Llano is a spelling correction from Newllano.

Shreveport is in Bossier and Caddo Parishes.

St. Gabriel was incorporated in August 1994.

MAINE

There are no geographic notes for the state of Maine.

MARYLAND

Hampstead is in Baltimore and Carroll Counties.

Mount Airy is in Carroll and FrederickCounties.

Takoma Park is in Montgomery and Prince George’s

Counties.

MASSACHUSETTS

There are no geographic notes for the state of Massachusetts.

MICHIGAN

Clare is in Clare and Isabella Counties.

Commerce township balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the township refers to the portion of a township excluding

an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic

Census. Commerce township balance contains all of Commerce township except the incorporated place of Wolverine Lake.

Eastpointe name was changed from East Detroit in July

1992.

Grosse Pointe Shores is in Macomb and Wayne

Counties.

Holland is in Allegan and Ottawa Counties.

Lake Orion. See ‘‘Orion township balance.’’

Lansing is in Eaton and Ingham Counties.

Midland is in Bay and Midland Counties.

Milan is in Monroe and Washtenaw Counties.

Niles is in Berrien and Cass Counties.

Northville is in Oakland and Wayne Counties.

Orion township balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

township refers to the portion of a township excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Orion township balance contains all of Orion township except the incorporated place of Lake Orion.

Oxford. See ‘‘Oxford township balance.’’

Oxford township balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

township refers to the portion of a township excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Oxford township balance contains all of Oxford township except the incorporated place of Oxford.

Romeo. See ‘‘Washington township balance.’’

South Haven is in Allegan and Van Buren Counties.

Traverse City is in Grand Traverse and Leelanau Counties.

Washington township balance. The term ‘‘balance’’

after the township refers to the portion of a township

excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997

Economic Census. Washington township balance contains

all of Washington township except the incorporated place

of Romeo.

Wolverine Lake. See ‘‘Commerce township balance.’’

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
MINNESOTA

Blaine is in Anoka and Ramsey Counties.

Chanhassen is in Carver and Hennepin Counties.

Dayton is in Hennepin and Wright Counties.

Granite Falls is in Chippewa and Yellow Medicine Counties.

Hastings is in Dakota and Washington Counties.

Lake City is in Goodhue and Wabasha Counties.

Le Sueur is in Le Sueur and Sibley Counties; it annexed

into Sibley County in October 1990, but this change was

not submitted to the Census Bureau until June 1997.

Mankato is in Blue Earth, Le Sueur, and Nicollet Counties.

New Prague is in Le Sueur and Scott Counties.

Northfield is in Dakota and Rice Counties.

North Mankato is in Blue Earth and Nicollet Counties.

Oak Grove was incorporated in December 1993.

Princeton is in Mille Lacs and Sherburne Counties.

Rockford is in Hennepin and Wright Counties.

St. Anthony is in Hennepin and Ramsey Counties.

St. Cloud is in Benton, Sherburne, and Stearns Counties.

Sartell is in Benton and Stearns Counties.

Spring Lake Park is in Anoka and Ramsey Counties.

Staples is in Todd and Wadena Counties.

Wadena is in Otter Tail and Wadena Counties.

White Bear Lake is in Ramsey and Washington Counties.

MISSISSIPPI

Baldwyn is in Lee and Prentiss Counties.

Hattiesburg is in Forrest and Lamar Counties.

Jackson is in Hinds, Madison, and Rankin Counties.

Nettleton is in Lee and Monroe Counties.

MISSOURI

Cameron is in Clinton and DeKalb Counties.

Cape Girardeau is in Cape Girardeau and Scott Counties.

Centralia is in Audrain and Boone Counties.

MISSOURI—Con.

Crawford County is the only county outside New

England that is split by an MA boundary. Sullivan city, in

Crawford and Franklin Counties, is completely within the

St. Louis, MO-IL MSA; the remainder of Crawford County

outside of Sullivan city is not in any MA. However, Crawford County is excluded from economic census data tabulations for the St. Louis, MO-IL MSA.

Excelsior Springs is in Clay and Ray Counties.

Hannibal is in Marion and Ralls Counties.

Independence is in Clay and Jackson Counties.

Jefferson City is in Callaway and Cole Counties.

Joplin is in Jasper and Newton Counties.

Kansas City is in Cass, Clay, Jackson, and Platte Counties.

Lee’s Summit is in Cass and Jackson Counties.

Marceline is in Chariton and Linn Counties.

Monett is in Barry and Lawrence Counties.

Monroe City is in Marion, Monroe, and Ralls Counties.

Mountain Grove is in Texas and Wright Counties.

Oak Grove is in Jackson and Lafayette Counties.

Osage Beach is in Camden and Miller Counties.

Park Hills resulted from the merger of Flat River

(reported in the 1992 Economic Census) and Elvins, Esther,

and Rivermines (not populous enough for separate tabulation in the 1992 Economic Census) in January 1994.

Pacific is in Franklin and St. Louis Counties.

Portageville is in New Madrid and Pemiscot Counties.

Scott City is in Cape Girardeau and Scott Counties.

Sikeston is in New Madrid and Scott Counties.

Springfield is in Christian and Greene Counties.

Sugar Creek is in Clay and Jackson Counties.

Sullivan is in Crawford and Franklin Counties; see ‘‘Crawford County.’’

Vanadalia is in Audrain and Ralls Counties.

Wildwood was incorporated in September 1995.

Windsor is in Henry and Pettis Counties.

MONTANA

Butte-Silver Bow. See ‘‘Butte-Silver Bow (consolidated

city).’’

C–6 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
MONTANA—Con.

Butte-Silver Bow (consolidated city) is coextensive

with Silver Bow County. It includes Walkerville, which is

not populous enough for separate tabulation. Therefore,

‘‘Butte-Silver Bow’’ refers to the whole consolidated city.

NEBRASKA

There are no geographic notes for the state of Nebraska.

NEVADA

West Wendover was incorporated in July 1991, but this

change was not submitted to the Census Bureau until May

1992.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

There are no geographic notes for the state of New Hampshire.

NEW JERSEY

Glen Ridge was incorporated in May 1993.

North Caldwell was incorporated in January 1992.

NEW MEXICO

Corrales is in Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties.

Espanola is in Rio Arriba and Sante Fe Counties.

Rio Rancho is in Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties; it

annexed into Bernalillo County in January 1994.

NEW YORK

Airmont. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Amherst town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Amherst town balance contains all of Amherst town

except the incorporated place of Williamsville.

Amityville. See ‘‘Babylon town balance.’’

Ardsley. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Attica is in Genesee and Wyoming Counties.

Babylon. See ‘‘Babylon town balance.’’

Babylon town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Babylon town balance contains all of Babylon town except

the incorporated places of Amityville, Babylon, and Lindenhurst.

Balance ofEssex County includes the former Ticonderoga village, which disincorporated in January 1994.

NEW YORK—Con.

Baldwinsville. See ‘‘Lysander town balance’’ and ‘‘Van

Buren town balance.’’

Ballston Spa. See ‘‘Milton town balance.’’

Bayville. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

Bellport. See ‘‘Brookhaven town balance.’’

Blasdell. See ‘‘Hamburg town balance.’’

Blooming Grove town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’

after the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Blooming Grove town balance contains all of Blooming Grove town except the incorporated place of Washingtonville.

Briarcliff Manor. See ‘‘Mount Pleasant town balance.’’

Brightwaters. See ‘‘Islip town balance.’’

Bronxville. See ‘‘Eastchester town balance.’’

Brookhaven town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Brookhaven town balance contains all of Brookhaven town

except the incorporated places of Bellport, Lake Grove,

Patchogue, and Port Jefferson.

Brookville. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

Cayuga Heights. See ‘‘Ithaca town balance.’’

Cedarhurst. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Cheektowaga town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Cheektowaga town balance contains all of Cheektowaga town except the incorporated places of Depew,

Sloan, and Williamsville.

Chestnut Ridge. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Chittenango. See ‘‘Sullivan town balance.’’

Cicero town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Cicero

town balance contains all of Cicero town except the incorporated place of North Syracuse.

Clarkstown town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Clarkstown town balance contains all of Clarkstown town

except the incorporated places of Nyackand Spring Valley.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NEW YORK—Con.

Clay town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Clay

town balance contains all of Clay town except the incorporated place of North Syracuse.

Colonie. See ‘‘Colonie town balance.’’

Colonie town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Colonie town balance contains all of Colonie town except

the incorporated places of Colonie and Menands.

Cortlandt town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Cortlandt town balance contains all of Cortlandt town

except the incorporated place of Croton-on-Hudson.

Croton-on-Hudson. See ‘‘Cortlandt town balance.’’

Depew. See ‘‘Cheektowaga town balance’’ and ‘‘Lancaster

town balance.’’

De Witt town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. De Witt

town balance contains all of De Witt town except the

incorporated place of East Syracuse.

Dobbs Ferry. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Eastchester town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Eastchester town balance contains all of Eastchester town

except the incorporated places of Bronxville and Tuckahoe.

East Hills. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance’’ and

‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

East Rockaway. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

East Syracuse. See ‘‘De Witt town balance.’’

East Williston. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Ellenville. See ‘‘Shawangunktown balance.’’

Elmsford. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Endicott. See ‘‘Union town balance.’’

Fairport. See ‘‘Perinton town balance.’’

Farmingdale. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

Fayetteville. See ‘‘Manlius town balance.’’

Floral Park. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance’’ and ‘‘North

Hempstead town balance.’’

Florida. See ‘‘Warwicktown balance.’’

NEW YORK—Con.

Flower Hill. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Freeport. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Garden City. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance’’ and ‘‘North

Hempstead town balance.’’

Geddes town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Geddes town balance contains all of Geddes town except

the incorporated place of Solvay.

Geneva is in Ontario and Seneca Counties.

Glenville town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Glenville town balance contains all of Glenville town

except the incorporated place of Scotia.

Gowanda is in Cattaraugus and Erie Counties.

Great Neck. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Great Neck Estates. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Great Neck Plaza. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Greenburgh town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Greenburgh town balance contains all of Greenburgh town

except the incorporated places of Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry,

Elmsford, Hastings-on-Hudson, Irvington, and Tarrytown.

Greenwood Lake. See ‘‘Warwicktown balance.’’

Hamburg. See ‘‘Hamburg town balance.’’

Hamburg town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Hamburg town balance contains all of Hamburg town

except the incorporated places of Blasdell and Hamburg.

Hastings-on-Hudson. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Haverstraw. See ‘‘Haverstraw town balance.’’

Haverstraw town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Haverstraw town balance contains all of Haverstraw town

except the incorporated places of Haverstraw, Pomona,

and West Haverstraw.

Hempstead. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

C–8 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NEW YORK—Con.

Hempstead town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Hempstead town balance contains all of Hempstead town

except the incorporated places of Cedarhurst, East Rockaway, Floral Park, Freeport, Garden City, Hempstead,

Island Park, Lawrence, Lynbrook, Malverne, Mineola, New

Hyde Park, Rockville Centre, and Valley Stream.

Huntington town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Huntington town balance contains all of Huntington town

except the incorporated places of Lloyd Harbor and Northport.

Irvington. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Islandia. See ‘‘Islip town balance.’’

Island Park. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Islip town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Islip

town balance contains all of Islip town except the incorporated places of Brightwaters and Islandia.

Ithaca town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Ithaca

town balance contains all of Ithaca town except the incorporated place of Cayuga Heights.

Johnson City. See ‘‘Union town balance.’’

Kenmore. See ‘‘Tonawanda town balance.’’

Kings Point. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Lake Grove. See ‘‘Brookhaven town balance.’’

Lancaster. See ‘‘Lancaster town balance.’’

Lancaster town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Lancaster town balance contains all of Lancaster town

except the incorporated places of Depew and Lancaster.

Larchmont. See ‘‘Mamaronecktown balance.’’

Lawrence. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Lewiston. See ‘‘Lewiston town balance.’’

Lewiston town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Lewiston town balance contains all of Lewiston town

except the incorporated place of Lewiston.

Lindenhurst. See ‘‘Babylon town balance.’’

NEW YORK—Con.

Liverpool. See ‘‘Salina town balance.’’

Lloyd Harbor. See ‘‘Huntington town balance.’’

Lynbrook. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Lysander town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Lysander town balance contains all of Lysander town

except the incorporated place of Baldwinsville.

Malverne. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Mamaroneck. See ‘‘Mamaronecktown balance.’’

Mamaroneck town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Mamaronecktown balance contains all of Mamaronecktown except the incorporated places of Larchmont and

Mamaroneck.

Manlius. See ‘‘Manlius town balance.’’

Manlius town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Manlius town balance contains all of Manlius town except

the incorporated places of Fayetteville, Manlius, and

Minoa.

Manorhaven. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Massapequa Park. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

Menands. See ‘‘Colonie town balance.’’

Milton town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Milton

town balance contains all of Milton town except the incorporated place of Ballston Spa.

Mineola. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance’’ and ‘‘North

Hempstead town balance.’’

Minoa. See ‘‘Manlius town balance.’’

Montebello. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Moreau town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Moreau town balance contains all of Moreau town except

the incorporated place of South Glens Falls.

Mount Pleasant town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Mount Pleasant town balance contains all of Mount

Pleasant town except the incorporated places of Briarcliff

Manor, Pleasantville, and Sleepy Hollow.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NEW YORK—Con.

Munsey Park. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Muttontown. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

New Hartford town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. New Hartford town balance contains all of New Hartford town except the incorporated place of New YorkMills.

New Hempstead. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

New Hyde Park. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance’’ and

‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

New Square. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

New Windsor town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. New Windsor town balance contains all of New Windsor town except the incorporated place of Washingtonville.

New York is in Bronx, Kings, New York, Queens, and Richmond Counties.

New York Mills. See ‘‘New Hartford town balance’’ and

‘‘Whitestown town balance.’’

North Hempstead town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’

after the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. North Hempstead town balance contains all of North

Hempstead town except the incorporated places of East

Hills, East Williston, Floral Park, Flower Hill, Garden City,

Great Neck, Great NeckEstates, Great NeckPlaza, Kings

Point, Manorhaven, Mineola, Munsey Park, New Hyde Park,

North Hills, Old Westbury, Port Washington North, Sands

Point, Thomaston, Westbury, and Williston Park.

North Hills. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Northport. See ‘‘Huntington town balance.’’

North Syracuse. See ‘‘Cicero town balance’’ and ‘‘Clay

town balance.’’

Nyack. See ‘‘Clarkstown town balance’’ and ‘‘Orangetown

town balance.’’

Ogden town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Ogden

town balance contains all of Ogden town except the incorporated place of Spencerport.

Old Westbury. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance’’ and

‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

NEW YORK—Con.

Orangetown town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Orangetown town balance contains all of Orangetown

town except the incorporated places of Nyackand South

Nyack.

Orchard Park. See ‘‘Orchard Parktown balance.’’

Orchard Park town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Orchard Parktown balance contains all of Orchard

Parktown except the incorporated place of Orchard Park.

Owego. See ‘‘Owego town balance.’’

Owego town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Owego

town balance contains all of Owego town except the incorporated place of Owego.

Oyster Bay town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Oyster Bay town balance contains all of Oyster Bay town

except the incorporated places of Bayville, Brookville, East

Hills, Farmingdale, Massapequa Park, Muttontown, Old

Westbury, and Sea Cliff.

Patchogue. See ‘‘Brookhaven town balance.’’

Perinton town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Perinton town balance contains all of Perinton town except

the incorporated place of Fairport.

Pleasantville. See ‘‘Mount Pleasant town balance.’’

Pomona. See ‘‘Haverstraw town balance’’ and ‘‘Ramapo

town balance.’’

Port Jefferson. See ‘‘Brookhaven town balance.’’

Port Washington North. See ‘‘North Hempstead town

balance.’’

Poughkeepsie town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Poughkeepsie town balance contains all of Poughkeepsie town except the incorporated place of Wappingers

Falls.

C–10 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NEW YORK—Con.

Ramapo town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Ramapo town balance contains all of Ramapo town except

the incorporated places of Airmont, Chestnut Ridge, Montebello, New Hempstead, New Square, Pomona, Sloatsburg, Spring Valley, Suffern, and Wesley Hills.

Rockville Centre. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Salina town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Salina

town balance contains all of Salina town except the incorporated place of Liverpool.

Sands Point. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Saranac Lake is in Essex and Franklin Counties.

Saugerties. See ‘‘Saugerties town balance.’’

Saugerties town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Saugerties town balance contains all of Saugerties town

except the incorporated place of Saugerties.

Scotia. See ‘‘Glenville town balance.’’

Sea Cliff. See ‘‘Oyster Bay town balance.’’

Shawangunk town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Shawangunktown balance contains all of Shawangunktown except the incorporated place of Ellenville.

Sleepy Hollow name was changed from North Tarrytown

in December 1996; see ‘‘Mount Pleasant town balance.’’

Sloan. See ‘‘Cheektowaga town balance.’’

Sloatsburg. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Solvay. See ‘‘Geddes town balance.’’

Southampton. See ‘‘Southampton town balance.’’

Southampton town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after

the town refers to the portion of a town excluding an

incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Southampton town balance contains all of Southampton town except the incorporated place of Southampton.

South Glens Falls. See ‘‘Moreau town balance.’’

South Nyack. See ‘‘Orangetown town balance.’’

Spencerport. See ‘‘Ogden town balance.’’

Spring Valley. See ‘‘Clarkstown town balance’’ and

‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Suffern. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

NEW YORK—Con.

Sullivan town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Sullivan town balance contains all of Sullivan town except

the incorporated place of Chittenango.

Tarrytown. See ‘‘Greenburgh town balance.’’

Thomaston. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Tonawanda town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Tonawanda town balance contains all of Tonawanda town

except the incorporated place of Kenmore.

Tuckahoe. See ‘‘Eastchester town balance.’’

Union town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the town

refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated

place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Union

town balance contains all of Union town except the incorporated places of Endicott and Johnson City.

Valley Stream. See ‘‘Hempstead town balance.’’

Van Buren town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census. Van

Buren town balance contains all of Van Buren town except

the incorporated place of Baldwinsville.

Wappingers Falls. See ‘‘Poughkeepsie town balance’’ and

‘‘Wappinger town balance.’’

Wappinger town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Wappinger town balance contains all of Wappinger town

except the incorporated place of Wappingers Falls.

Warwick. See ‘‘Warwicktown balance.’’

Warwick town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Censuses.

Warwicktown balance contains all of Warwicktown except

the incorporated places of Florida, Greenwood Lake, and

Warwick.

Washingtonville. See ‘‘Blooming Grove town balance’’

and ‘‘New Windsor town balance.’’

Webster. See ‘‘Webster town balance.’’

Webster town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Webster town balance contains all of Webster town except

the incorporated place of Webster.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NEW YORK—Con.

Wesley Hills. See ‘‘Ramapo town balance.’’

Westbury. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

West Haverstraw. See ‘‘Haverstraw town balance.’’

Whitesboro. See ‘‘Whitestown town balance.’’

Whitestown town balance. The term ‘‘balance’’ after the

town refers to the portion of a town excluding an incorporated place recognized for the 1997 Economic Census.

Whitestown town balance contains all of Whitestown town

except the incorporated places of New YorkMills, Whitesboro, and Yorkville.

Williamsville. See ‘‘Amherst town balance’’ and ‘‘Cheektowaga town balance.’’

Williston Park. See ‘‘North Hempstead town balance.’’

Yorkville. See ‘‘Whitestown town balance.’’

NORTH CAROLINA

Archdale is in Guilford and Randolph Counties.

Cary is in Chatham and Wake Counties; it annexed into

Chatham County in April 1995.

Chapel Hill is in Durham and Orange Counties.

Davidson is in Iredell and Mecklenburg Counties.

Durham is in Durham and Orange Counties.

Elizabeth City is in Camden and PasquotankCounties.

Elkin is in Surry and Wilkes Counties.

Gibsonville is in Alamance and Guilford Counties.

Hickory is in Burke and Catawba Counties.

High Point is in Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, and Randolph Counties.

Kannapolis is in Cabarrus and Rowan Counties.

Kernersville is in Forsyth and Guilford Counties.

King is in Forsyth and Stokes Counties.

Kings Mountain is in Cleveland and Gaston Counties.

Long View is in Burke and Catawba Counties.

Maxton is in Robeson and Scotland Counties.

Mebane is in Alamance and Orange Counties.

Mount Olive is in Duplin and Wayne Counties.

Rocky Mount is in Edgecombe and Nash Counties.

Thomasville is in Davidson and Randolph Counties; it

annexed into Randolph County in October 1996.

NORTH CAROLINA—Con.

Wallace is in Duplin and Pender Counties.

Weddington is in Mecklenburg and Union Counties.

NORTH DAKOTA

There are no geographic notes for the state of North

Dakota.

OHIO

Alliance is in Mahoning and StarkCounties.

Bellevue is in Huron and Sandusky Counties.

Blanchester is in Clinton and Warren Counties.

Bluffton is in Allen and HancockCounties.

Buckeye Lake is in Fairfield and Licking Counties; it

annexed into Fairfield County in October 1995.

Canal Winchester is in Fairfield and Franklin Counties.

Carlisle is in Montgomery and Warren Counties.

Columbiana is in Columbiana and Mahoning Counties.

Columbus is in Delaware, Fairfield, and Franklin Counties.

Crestline is in Crawford and Richland Counties.

Delphos is in Allen and Van Wert Counties.

Dublin is in Delaware, Franklin, and Union Counties.

Fairfield is in Butler and Hamilton Counties.

Fostoria is in Hancock, Seneca, and Wood Counties.

Huber Heights is in Miami and Montgomery Counties.

Kettering is in Greene and Montgomery Counties.

Loudonville is in Ashland and Holmes Counties.

Loveland is in Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren Counties.

Middletown is in Butler and Warren Counties.

Milford is in Clermont and Hamilton Counties.

Minerva is in Carroll, Columbiana, and StarkCounties.

Mogadore is in Portage and Summit Counties.

Monroe is in Butler and Warren Counties.

Norton is in Summit and Wayne Counties.

Pickerington is in Fairfield and Franklin Counties.

Plain City is in Madison and Union Counties.

Reynoldsburg is in Fairfield, Franklin, and Licking Counties.

Rittman is in Medina and Wayne Counties.

C–12 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
OHIO—Con.

Sharonville is in Butler and Hamilton Counties.

Springboro is in Montgomery and Warren Counties.

Swanton is in Fulton and Lucas Counties.

Tallmadge is in Portage and Summit Counties.

Union is in Miami and Montgomery Counties; it annexed

into Miami County in March 1996.

Vermilion is in Erie and Lorain Counties.

Westerville is in Delaware and Franklin Counties.

Youngstown is in Mahoning and Trumbull Counties.

OKLAHOMA

Bartlesville is in Osage and Washington Counties.

Bixby is in Tulsa and Wagoner Counties.

Broken Arrow is in Tulsa and Wagoner Counties.

Catoosa is in Rogers and Wagoner Counties.

Clinton is in Custer and Washita Counties.

Collinsville is in Rogers and Tulsa Counties.

Davis is in Garvin and Murray Counties.

Drumright is in Creekand Payne Counties.

Oklahoma City is in Canadian, Cleveland, Oklahoma, and

Pottawatomie Counties; it was erroneously reported in

McClain County for the 1992 Economic Census.

Owasso is in Rogers and Tulsa Counties.

Piedmont is in Canadian and Kingfisher Counties.

Ponca City is in Kay and Osage Counties.

Purcell is in Cleveland and McClain Counties.

Sand Springs is in Osage and Tulsa Counties.

Skiatook is in Osage and Tulsa Counties.

Stroud is in Creekand Lincoln Counties.

Tulsa is in Osage, Rogers, and Tulsa Counties.

OREGON

Albany is in Benton and Linn Counties.

Lake Oswego is in Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington Counties.

Milwaukie is in Clackamas and Multnomah Counties.

Portland is in Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington

Counties.

Salem is in Marion and PolkCounties.

OREGON—Con.

Tualatin is in Clackamas and Washington Counties.

Wilsonville is in Clackamas and Washington Counties.

PENNSYLVANIA

Ashland is in Columbia and Schuylkill Counties; it was

erroneously reported as never being in Columbia County

for the 1992 Economic Census.

Bethlehem is in Lehigh and Northampton Counties.

Ellwood City is in Beaver and Lawrence Counties.

Shippensburg is in Cumberland and Franklin Counties.

Telford is in Bucks and Montgomery Counties.

Trafford is in Allegheny and Westmoreland Counties.

RHODE ISLAND

There are no geographic notes for the state of Rhode

Island.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Andrews is in Georgetown and Williamsburg Counties.

Batesburg-Leesville is in Lexington and Saluda Counties; resulted from the merger of Batesburg (reported in

the 1992 Economic Census) and Leesville (not populous

enough for separate tabluation in the 1992 Economic Census) in January 1993.

Charleston is in Berkeley and Charleston Counties.

Clemson is in Anderson and Pickens Counties.

Columbia is in Lexington and Richland Counties.

Fountain Inn is in Greenville and Laurens Counties.

Goose Creek is in Berkeley and Charleston Counties.

Greer is in Greenville and Spartanburg Counties.

Honea Path is in Abbeville and Anderson Counties.

Irmo is in Lexington and Richland Counties.

North Augusta is in Aiken and Edgefield Counties.

North Charleston is in Berkeley, Charleston, and

Dorchester Counties.

Summerville is in Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester

Counties.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls is in Lincoln and Minnehaha Counties.

TENNESSEE

Belle Meade. See ‘‘Nashville-Davidson (consolidated

city).’’

Chattanooga is in Hamilton and Marion Counties; it

annexed into Marion County in April 1994.

Farragut is in Knox and Loudon Counties.

Forest Hills. See ‘‘Nashville-Davidson (consolidated city).’’

Goodlettsville is in Davidson and Sumner Counties; see

‘‘Nashville-Davidson (consolidated city).’’

Harriman is in Morgan and Roane Counties.

Humboldt is in Gibson and Madison Counties.

Johnson City is in Carter, Sullivan, and Washington Counties.

Kingsport is in Hawkins and Sullivan Counties.

McKenzie is in Carroll, Henry, and Weakley Counties.

Millersville is in Robertson and Sumner Counties.

Morristown is in Hamblen and Jefferson Counties; it

annexed into Jefferson County in July 1995.

Nashville-Davidson (balance). See ‘‘Nashville-Davidson

(consolidated city).’’

Nashville-Davidson (consolidated city). The ‘‘Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County’’ is

coextensive with Davidson County. It includes Belle

Meade, Forest Hills, Goodlettsville (part in Davidson

County), and OakHill, which are tabulated separately.

‘‘Nashville-Davidson (balance),’’ which is a place equivalent, includes Berry Hill, Lakewood, and Ridgetop (part in

Davidson County), which are not populous enough for

separate tabulation.

Oak Hill. See ‘‘Nashville-Davidson (consolidated city).’’

Oak Ridge is in Anderson and Roane Counties.

Oliver Springs is in Anderson, Morgan, and Roane Counties.

Spring Hill is in Maury and Williamson Counties.

Sweetwater is in McMinn and Monroe Counties.

Tullahoma is in Coffee and Franklin Counties.

White House is in Robertson and Sumner Counties.

TEXAS

Abernathy is in Hale and LubbockCounties.

Abilene is in Jones and Taylor Counties.

Amarillo is in Potter and Randall Counties.

Aransas Pass is in Aransas, Nueces, and San Patricio

Counties.

Austin is in Travis and Williamson Counties.

Azle is in Parker and Tarrant Counties.

Baytown is in Chambers and Harris Counties.

Burleson is in Johnson and Tarrant Counties.

Carrollton is in Collin, Dallas, and Denton Counties.

Cedar Hill is in Dallas and Ellis Counties.

Cedar Park is in Travis and Williamson Counties.

Coppell is in Dallas and Denton Counties.

Copperas Cove is in Coryell and Lampasas Counties.

Corpus Christi is in Kleberg, Nueces, and San Patricio

Counties.

Crowley is in Johnson and Tarrant Counties.

Dalhart is in Dallam and Hartley Counties.

Dallas is in Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman, and Rockwall

Counties.

Denver City is in Gaines and Yoakum Counties; it

annexed into Gaines County in December 1991, but this

change was not submitted to the Census Bureau until

October 1992.

Fair Oaks Ranch is in Bexar, Comal, and Kendall Counties.

Flower Mound is in Dallas, Denton, and Tarrant Counties.

Fort Worth is in Denton and Tarrant Counties.

Friendswood is in Galveston and Harris Counties.

Frisco is in Collin and Denton Counties.

Garland is in Collin, Dallas, and Rockwall Counties.

Gladewater is in Gregg and Upshur Counties.

Glenn Heights is in Dallas and Ellis Counties.

Grand Prairie is in Dallas, Ellis, and Tarrant Counties.

Grapevine is in Dallas, Denton, and Tarrant Counties.

Hamlin is in Fisher and Jones Counties.

Houston is in Fort Bend, Harris, and Montgomery Counties.

Katy is in Fort Bend, Harris, and Waller Counties.

C–14 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
TEXAS—Con.

Kilgore is in Gregg and RuskCounties.

League City is in Galveston and Harris Counties.

Leander is in Travis and Williamson Counties.

Lewisville is in Dallas and Denton Counties.

Longview is in Gregg and Harrison Counties.

Lytle is in Atascosa, Bexar, and Medina Counties.

McGregor is in Coryell and McLennan Counties; it

annexed into Coryell County in November 1996.

Mansfield is in Ellis, Johnson, and Tarrant Counties.

Midland is in Martin and Midland Counties.

Mineral Wells is in Palo Pinto and Parker Counties.

Missouri City is in Fort Bend and Harris Counties.

Monahans is in Ward and Winkler Counties.

New Braunfels is in Comal and Guadalupe Counties.

Odessa is in Ector and Midland Counties.

Ovilla is in Dallas and Ellis Counties.

Pearland is in Brazoria and Harris Counties.

Plano is in Collin and Denton Counties.

Portland is in Nueces and San Patricio Counties.

Progreso was incorporated in November 1991, but this

change was not submitted to the Census Bureau until September 1992.

Richardson is in Collin and Dallas Counties.

Rio Grande City was incorporated in May 1993.

Round Rock is in Travis and Williamson Counties.

Rowlett is in Dallas and Rockwall Counties.

Royse City is in Collin and Rockwall Counties.

Sachse is in Collin and Dallas Counties.

San Diego is in Duval and Jim Wells Counties.

San Marcos is in Caldwell and Hays Counties.

Schertz is in Bexar, Comal, and Guadalupe Counties.

Seabrook is in Chambers, Galveston, and Harris Counties.

Seagoville is in Dallas and Kaufman Counties.

Southlake is in Denton and Tarrant Counties.

Stafford is in Fort Bend and Harris Counties.

Stamford is in Haskell and Jones Counties.

Texas City is in Chambers and Galveston Counties; it

annexed into Chambers County in October 1992.

TEXAS—Con.

Tomball is in Harris and Montgomery Counties.

Trophy Club is in Denton and Tarrant Counties.

Wichita Falls is in Wichita County; it detached from

Archer County in October 1996.

Winnsboro is in Franklin and Wood Counties.

Wylie is in Collin, Dallas, and Rockwall Counties.

Yoakum is in DeWitt and Lavaca Counties.

UTAH

Draper is in Salt Lake and Utah Counties.

Park City is in Summit and Wasatch Counties.

Taylorsville was incorporated in April 1996.

VERMONT

There are no geographic notes for the state of Vermont.

VIRGINIA

Castlewood was incorporated in April 1991, but this

change was not submitted to the Census Bureau until June

1994.

Farmville is in Cumberland and Prince Edward Counties.

Halifax County includes South Boston, formerly an independent city, whose area reverted to Halifax County.

South Boston was formerly an independent city; its area

reverted to Halifax County in June 1995.

WASHINGTON

Bothell is in King and Snohomish Counties.

Burien was incorporated in February 1993.

Edgewood was incorporated in February 1996.

Enumclaw is in King and Pierce Counties.

Lakewood was incorporated in February 1996.

Milton is in King and Pierce Counties.

Newcastle was incorporated in September 1994.

Pacific is in King and Pierce Counties.

Shoreline was incorporated in August 1995.

University Place was incorporated in August 1995.

Woodinville was incorporated in March 1993.

Woodland is in Clarkand Cowlitz Counties.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
WEST VIRGINIA

Huntington is in Cabell and Wayne Counties.

Nitro is in Kanawha and Putnam Counties.

Paden City is in Tyler and Wetzel Counties.

Weirton is in Brooke and Hancock Counties.

Wheeling is in Marshall and Ohio Counties.

WISCONSIN

Appleton is in Calumet, Outagamie, and Winnebago

Counties.

Bayside is in Milwaukee and Ozaukee Counties.

Berlin is in Green Lake and Waushara Counties.

Burlington is in Racine and Walworth Counties.

Columbus is in Columbia and Dodge Counties.

Eau Claire is in Chippewa and Eau Claire Counties.

Hartford is in Dodge and Washington Counties.

WISCONSIN—Con.

Kewaskum is in Fond du Lac and Washington Counties.

Kiel is in Calumet and Manitowoc Counties.

Marshfield is in Marathon and Wood Counties.

Menasha is in Calumet and Winnebago Counties.

Milwaukee is in Milwaukee, Washington, and Waukesha

Counties.

Mukwonago is in Walworth and Waukesha Counties.

New London is in Outagamie and Waupaca Counties.

River Falls is in Pierce and St. Croix Counties.

Watertown is in Dodge and Jefferson Counties.

Waupun is in Dodge and Fond du Lac Counties.

Whitewater is in Jefferson and Walworth Counties.

WYOMING

There are no geographic notes for the state of Wyoming.

C–16 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix D.

Questionnaires

The sample report forms are shown on the following pages.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX D D−1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
D–2 APPENDIX D 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

OMB No. 0607-0854: Approval Expires 04/30/01

1997 SURVEY OF BUSINESS OWNERS 

AND SELF-EMPLOYED PERSONS

FORM MB-1 (5-19-98)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

INSTRUCTIONS — PLEASE READ

The purpose of this questionnaire is to collect information about the gender,

race, and ethnic background of business owners in the United States for the

year 1997. The business owner(s) should complete this questionnaire even if

the business has since been sold, reorganized, or discontinued. Data provided

by you will be used only for statistical purposes and will be kept strictly confidential.

The race and ethnic categories have been established by the Office of Management

and Budget to assure uniform reporting to all Federal agencies.

These data are needed to evaluate the extent and growth of business ownership in

order to provide a framework for assessing and directing Federal, state, and local

government business assistance programs. The Small Business Administration and

the Minority Business Development Agency use these data when allocating resources

for their business assistance programs. The data are also widely used by private firms

and individuals to evaluate their own businesses and markets, by the media for news

stories, and by researchers and academia for determining firm characteristics.

We estimate that it will take 10 minutes or less to complete this questionnaire. If you have any comments

regarding these estimates or any other aspect of this survey, send them to the Associate Director for

Administration/Controller, Attn: Paperwork Reduction Project 0607-0854, Room 3104, Federal Building 3, Bureau

of the Census, Washington, DC 20233. You are not required to respond to any information collection unless it

displays a valid approval number from the Office of Management and Budget. This 8-digit number appears at

the top of this page.

PLEASE TURN THIS FORM OVER AND COMPLETE THE QUESTIONNAIRE

DUE DATE: 

30 days after receipt of form

If you have questions about

completing this report,

please call or write the

Census Bureau. In any

communication, be sure to

refer to the 11-digit Census

File Number (CFN) printed

in the label to the right.

U.S. Department of Commerce

Bureau of the Census

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

In correspondence pertaining to this report, 

please refer to this Census File Number (CFN)

Please correct errors in name, address, and ZIP Code. ENTER street and number if not shown.

MB-1

§!r ̈ 0081

Please mail to:

For assistance, 8:30 a.m.

to 7:00 p.m., eastern time.

Monday through Friday:

1–800–233–6132
1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX D D–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

§!s ̈ FORM MB-1 (5-19-98)

1. 

% Male

Give the percent of ownership of this business by gender of

the owner(s). Percent of ownership should be based on the

rights, claims, interests, or stock in the business.

% Female% Stock publicly held or owned by other organizations – If greater than 50%, Skip to item 5% Total (Should add to 100%)

2a. Are any of the owners of this business

Spanish/Hispanic/Latino?

% Cuban% Mexican, Mexican Am., Chicano% Puerto Rican% Spaniard% Hispanic Latin American – Specify – (Please print)% Other Spanish/Hispanic/Latino – Specify – (Please print)

3. 

% African Am./Black/Negro

Give the percent of ownership of this business by race of the

owner(s). Each owner should identify with the one race

he/she considers himself/herself to be.

% Amer. Indian or Alaska Native% Asian Indian

% Chinese% Filipino% Japanese% Korean% Vietnamese

% Other Asian – Specify – (Please print)

% Native Hawaiian

% Other Pacific Islander – Specify – (Please print)% White% Some other race – Specify – (Please print)

4. Mark (X) the ONE box

that reflects the

number of owners of

this business.

6. CONTACT PERSON – Please print name of person responsible for completing this report.

FIRST NAME MILAST NAME

Signature MONTH TELEPHONE (Including area code)

U.S. Department of Commerce 

Bureau of the Census

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

PLEASE PRINT ALL ENTRIES IN BLACK OR BLUE INK

0082

Please round percentages to the nearest whole number

(Example: 33-1/3% should be reported as 33%).

Give the percent of ownership of this business by

Spanish/Hispanic/Latino origin of the owner(s).

2b.

No, not Spanish/Hispanic/Latino – 

Skip to item 3

Yes – Please continue 

with item 2b

Continue 

with item 3

– –

DAY YEAR

Continue 

with item 4

12

67

5. Did any of this business’s

receipts in 1997 result from

business conducted with the

Federal government?

Yes No3 8

Please return this 

report in the 

enclosed 

envelope 

to:

Thank you for

completing this form.

Continue 

with item 6

910 5More than 10 – 

Specify

4
D–4 APPENDIX D 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

OMB No. 0607-0854: Approval Expires 04/30/01

1997 SURVEY OF BUSINESS OWNERS 

AND SELF-EMPLOYED PERSONS

FORM MB-2 (5-19-98)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

INSTRUCTIONS — PLEASE READ

The purpose of this questionnaire is to collect information about the gender,

race, and ethnic background of business owners in the United States for the

year 1997. The business owner(s) should complete this questionnaire even if

the business has since been sold, reorganized, or discontinued. Please report

this information for the person(s) owning the majority of the rights, claims, interests,

or stock in this business. Data provided by you will be used only for statistical

purposes and will be kept strictly confidential. The race and ethnic categories have

been established by the Office of Management and Budget to assure uniform reporting

to all Federal agencies.

These data are needed to evaluate the extent and growth of business ownership in

order to provide a framework for assessing and directing Federal, state, and local

government business assistance programs. The Small Business Administration and

the Minority Business Development Agency use these data when allocating resources

for their business assistance programs. The data are also widely used by private firms

and individuals to evaluate their own businesses and markets, by the media for news

stories, and by researchers and academia for determining firm characteristics.

We estimate that it will take 10 minutes or less to complete this questionnaire. If you have any comments

regarding these estimates or any other aspect of this survey, send them to the Associate Director for

Administration/Controller, Attn: Paperwork Reduction Project 0607-0854, Room 3104, Federal Building 3, Bureau

of the Census, Washington, DC 20233. You are not required to respond to any information collection unless it

displays a valid approval number from the Office of Management and Budget. This 8-digit number appears at

the top of this page.

In correspondence pertaining to this report, 

please refer to this Census File Number (CFN)

Please correct errors in name, address, and ZIP Code. ENTER street and number if not shown.

DUE DATE: MB-2

30 days after receipt of form

If you have questions about

completing this report,

please call or write the

Census Bureau. In any

communication, be sure to

refer to the 11-digit Census

File Number (CFN) printed

in the label to the right.

U.S. Department of Commerce

Bureau of the Census

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

Please mail to:

For assistance, 8:30 a.m.

to 7:00 p.m., eastern time.

Monday through Friday:

1–800–233–6132.

PLEASE TURN THIS FORM OVER AND COMPLETE THE QUESTIONNAIRE

§!t ̈ 0083
1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX D D–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

FORM MB-2 (5-19-98)

3. 

African Am./Black/Negro

Mark (X) the ONE box that describes the race of the primary 

owner(s) of this business. Primary owners not of a single race 

should select the one race he/she considers himself/herself to be.

Amer. Indian or Alaska NativeAsian IndianChineseFilipinoJapaneseKoreanVietnameseOther Asian – Specify – (Please print)Other Pacific Islander – Specify – (Please print)

Some other race – Specify – (Please print)

4. Mark (X) the ONE box

that reflects the number

of owners of this

business.

12 7

Native Hawaiian

White

PLEASE PRINT ALL ENTRIES IN BLACK OR BLUE INK

6

5. Did any of this business’s

receipts in 1997 result from

business conducted with the

Federal government?

Yes No3 8

Please return this 

report in the 

enclosed 

envelope 

to:

Thank you for

completing this form.

Continue 

with item 6

U.S. Department of Commerce Bureau of the Census

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

1. 

50/50 Male/Female –

Equal percent of ownership

Mark (X) the ONE box that best describes the gender of the

primary owner(s) of this business. Primary owners are those

persons owning 51 percent or more of the rights, claims,

interests, or stock in the business.

MaleFemaleStock publicly held or owned by other organizations. If ownership by

race and gender is not available – SKIP to item 5. Otherwise please

answer items 2, 3, 4, and 5. It is important to complete all items.

2. 

No, not Spanish/Hispanic/Latino

Is the primary owner(s) of this business of Spanish/ Hispanic/

Latino origin? Mark (X) "No" box if not Spanish/Hispanic/ Latino.

Yes, CubanYes, Mexican, Mexican Am., Chicano

Yes, Hispanic Latin American – Specify – (Please print)

Yes, Puerto RicanYes, Spaniard

Yes, Other Spanish/Hispanic/Latino – Specify – (Please print)

Please answer items 2, 3, 4, and 5. It is

important to complete all items.







6. CONTACT PERSON – Please print name of person responsible for completing this report.

FIRST NAME MILAST NAME

Signature MONTH TELEPHONE (Including area code)

Continue 

with item 3

– –

910 5More than 10 –

Specify

4

DAY YEAR

§!u ̈ 0084

Continue 

with item 4
Publication Program

1997 COMPANY STATISTICS (CS) SERIES

EC97CS-1−Company Summary

Data include all businesses (minority-, nonminority-,

women-, and male-owned) and are presented by industry

classifications and/or geographic area (states, MAs, counties, and places), size of firm (employment and receipts),

and legal form of organization (individual proprietorships,

partnerships, and corporations).

EC97CS-2−Women-OwnedBusiness Enterprises

Data are presented by industry classifications and/or

geographic area (states, MAs, counties, and places), size

of firm (employment and receipts), and legal form of organization (individual proprietorships, partnerships, and

corporations).

Minority-OwnedBusiness Enterprises

EC97CS-3 −Black

EC97CS-4 −Hispanic

EC97CS-5 −Asians and Pacific Islanders

EC97CS-6 −American Indians and Alaska Natives

EC97CS-7 −Summary

Data are presented by industry classifications and/or

geographic area (states, MAs, counties, and places), size

of firm (employment and receipts), and legal form of

organization (individual proprietorships, partnerships,

and corporations).

EC97CS-8−Business Expenses

This report presents operating expenses data at the

National level. Industries for which data are presented on

an SIC basis are Merchant Wholesale Trade, Retail Trade,

Service Industries, Communications, Transportation and

Warehousing, and Travel Agencies. Industries for which

data are presented on a NAICS (North American Industry

Classification System) basis include Manufactures, Mineral

Industries, and Construction. Unpublished SIC-based

expenses data on Auxiliary Establishments to Manufactures, Mineral Industries, and Construction are available

on request. Operating expenses include annual payroll,

supplemental labor costs, rent, advertising, utilities, etc.

Sales and receipts data also are provided, as well as inventories, purchases, and measures of value produced for

merchant wholesale and retail trades.

ELECTRONIC MEDIA FOR THE CS SERIES

All data from the Surveys of Minority- and WomenOwned Business Enterprises reports (EC97CS-1−CS-7) and

the Business Expenses report (EC97CS-8) are available on

the Census Bureau Internet site (www.census.gov). Complete data from the Surveys of Minority- and WomenOwned Business Enterprises reports and most of the data

from the Business Expenses report are available on compact discs (CD-ROM) for sale by the Census Bureau. For

more information, including a description of electronic

and printed reports, see the Internet site, or write to

U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-0800, or call

Customer Services at 301-457-4100.

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
EC97CS-6 1997 American Indians and Alaska Natives

1997 Economic Census Survey of Minority-Owned Business Enterprises Company Statistics Series

USCENSUSBUREAU