Census 2000 Summary File 1 Product Profile www.census.gov 1

a data products update from the U.S. Census Bureau

U.S. Department of Commerce

Economics and Statistics Administration

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

2002 Product Profile

PRODPR/02-2

Issued September 2002

www.census.gov

America’s Communities Up Close

The census tells us much about America’s

communities – its people, its families, its

homes – and about how people live their lives.

It gives a statistical snapshot of the country as

a whole, for America’s cities and counties, or

its neighborhood areas (census tracts and

census blocks). If you want statistics about

your city or your neighborhood, the census is

the place to turn.

The Census Bureau has released Summary

File 1 (SF 1) – as the first of four summary files

with detailed statistics from Census 2000,

representing input for 281 million people

living in 105 million housing units.

SF 1 is one of the most popular files from the

census. It satisfies the needs of a wide variety

of users – planners looking at population

density in studies of services needed for

proposed housing developments; local

governments assessing the need for schools,

recreation centers, or convalescent centers; or

businesses trying to pick the most advantageous locations for their franchises.

SF 1 at a Glance

• Key demographic and

housing data from

Census 2000

• Households and families

• Racial and ethnic diversity

• Complete U.S. coverage,

plus Puerto Rico

• Block and tract geography

• All 286 statistical tables

on the Web and on

CD-ROM and DVD

• Shortcuts to the data in

American FactFinder

• Powerful, easy-to-use

software on CD-ROM

and DVD

• Online tutorial to guide

you in using the DVD

SF 1 Based on Questions

Asked of Everyone

The SF 1 data are drawn from responses to

questions asked of everyone in Census 2000:

on age, sex, race, Hispanic or Latino origin,

household relationship, and owner/renter

status. These questions were asked on both

the short form and the long form (the sample

questionnaire).

The three other summary files (SF 2, SF 3, and

SF 4) fill in more parts of the picture. Although

SF 1 has substantial race and Hispanic or

Latino detail, SF 2 vastly expands on these

tabulations, allowing you to meet more

specialized needs. SF 3 and SF 4 provide data

from the sample questions asked of about

1/6th of America’s households – the “long

form” questions on income, education,

language spoken, housing structure, housing

costs, commuting, and many other topics.

Basic Demographic and Housing

Data in SF 1

SF 1 contains 286 detailed tables. The

appendix to this profile (pages 6 & 7) lists

the table titles. There are three kinds of

tables:

• P Tables Population data for a

hierarchy of geographic

areas down to the level of

census blocks

• PCT Tables Population data for a

hierarchy of geographic

areas down to the

level of census tracts

• H Tables Housing data for a

hierarchy of geographic

areas down to the level

of census blocks. Your “gateway” to Census 2000 is <http://www.census.gov/main

 /www/cen2000.html> ! The gateway page on the Census Bureau’s

 Web site gives you one-stop access to Census 2000 data

 files (such as Summary File 1) and information about the way we

 conducted the census, the data release schedule, the various data

 products, and all you need to understand and use data from the

 census.

Figure 1. Census 2000 Gateway

Census 2000 Summary File 1
2 www.census.gov Product Profile Census 2000 Summary File 1

CD-ROM DVD DVD

SF 1 Final All States

Areas (State) SF 1 (US) File

United States, Regions, & Divisions X X1

States & Statistical Equivalents X X X

Metropolitan Areas X2 X X

Urbanized Areas X

Urban Area X

Counties & Statistical Equivalents X X X

Places X X X

Consolidated Cities X X X

County Subdivisions X X X

ZCTAs3 X XX

Congressional Districts (106th) X X X

American Indian Areas X2 X X

Alaska Native Areas X X X

Hawaiian Home Lands X X X

Census Tracts X X4 X

Block Groups X X4 X

Census Blocks X X

1 The U.S., census regions, and census

divisions are not labeled as such on this

disc, but users can easily construct

tabulations for these areas. They would,

of course, need to know the states in

each region and division.

2 Shows part of area within the state.

3 ZIP Code Tabulation Areas.

4 SF 1 National File shows census tracts and

block groups only for tribal areas; these

boundaries may cross county or state lines.

Geography in SF 1

The real value of SF 1 is that it’s

packed with data for many kinds of

geographic areas. It serves users

interested in the macro view (for

example, the United States as a

whole or entire states) and the micro

view (census tracts and census

blocks), as well as all areas in

between.

It gives you a summary of geographic

areas (all census tracts in a county) or

parts of areas (for example, parts of

counties in a congressional district or

part of an Indian reservation within a

state). The geographic area chart

(Figure 2) identifies the geographic

areas covered in SF 1.

State Files. SF 1 was released as a

series of state files, with a final U.S.

summary. There also is a file for the

District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

The table designs are standard for

each kind of geographic area. You can

obtain SF 1 on a CD-ROM for each

state or all the state files on one DVD

(see the order form on page 8). The

software on the DVD allows you to

generate national or regional totals for

geographic areas such as ZCTAs and

metro areas.

U.S. Summary Files. The national file

provides summaries for higher levels of

geography. This file is designed for

users who need to produce national or

regional summaries of an area (e.g., all

ZCTAs or counties nationwide). It will

be easier to generate these figures

using the national file or the “all states”

file on DVD, rather than the individual

state files on CD-ROM.

The national file contains data for

urban and rural areas. Because the

national file contains data only down to

the level of places, the Census Bureau

is creating an SF 1 Supplemental File

with urban/rural data down to the level

of census blocks.

Access Data Online

Through American

FactFinder

Visit the Census Bureau’s awardwinning home page (<http://www

.census.gov>) and click on the

American FactFinder (AFF) for access

to as much or as little data as you

need from SF 1. AFF gives several

easy-to-use options for using SF 1:

• Quick Tables gives you a set of key

variables for areas down to the level

of census tract.

• Geographic Comparison Tables

lets you see how your state, city,

county, metro area, or census tract

stacks up in comparison to others

according to key variables.

• Thematic Maps lets you display the

data in a map format.

• Detailed Tables (Figure 3) gives

you direct access to all the SF 1 tables

– and to the Quick Tables and Geographic Comparison Tables as well.

One special feature to note in AFF –

the “geo within geo” button that lets

you select all areas of a certain type

and display them for the entire

nation, state, county, and so forth.

You should use this option if, for

example, you need national level

summaries of counties, metro areas,

American Indian areas, or three-digit

ZCTAs. This feature would allow

you to display all tracts in a state –

provided the total doesn’t exceed

4,000 entities.

Figure 2. Geographic Areas Shown in Census 2000

Summary File on CD-ROM or DVD
Census 2000 Summary File 1 Product Profile www.census.gov 3

Figure 3. American FactFinder Lets You Select Detailed

Data From File 1 – Down to the Block Level

 1. First, go into FactFinder, select Summary File 1,

 and then “Detailed Tables.”

 3. Data for your block – and every other –

are all online. Here we show table P12 from

SF 1 (Sex by Age) for selected blocks in

Boulder, Colorado. Census tract 123 is the

most populous tract in Boulder County, and

most of that population (note in particular

ages 18 and 19) is concentrated in just one

block (1008) near the University of Colorado.

 2. FactFinder leads you through the selection

of one or more geographic areas – all the

way down to the census tract and block

level. Then it prompts you to select one or

more detailed tables from SF 1. FactFinder

lets you display SF 1 data for every block

in the nation.

Don’t overlook the “geo within geo”

button. This feature lets you select a

geographic area (e.g., metro areas or tracts)

within the nation, a state, etc. and to

produce a table giving all the entities

within that area – provided they do not

number over 4,000.
4 www.census.gov Product Profile Census 2000 Summary File 1

Special Features

Detailed age data. Age data are vital to users interested in many different kinds of programs and SF 1 is a goldmine,

if you need these data. SF 1 shows single years of age down to the census tract level, and down to the block level for

the population under 20 years old. It has age-group data (e.g., persons 5-to-9 years old) down to the block level.

Household and family characteristics. SF 1 gives statistics on the relationships of people in America’s 105 million

households – how many family households, for example, have children who are natural born/adopted, stepchildren, or

grandchildren or who have nonrelatives living with them. It gives a breakdown for family households of varying sizes

(two-person up to seven-person) and shows average household size.

SF 1 shows how many family households are occupied by a married-couple family or a female or male householder

with no spouse present, along with children and their ages. It also has statistics on nonrelatives in family or nonfamily

households – whether they are a roomer or boarder, a housemate or roommate, an unmarried partner, a foster child,

or some other nonrelative.

Kinds of group quarters. Do you need to know how many people in your community reside in correctional

institutions, nursing homes, hospitals, mental wards, hospices, juvenile facilities, college dorms, military quarters, or

other group quarters? SF 1 has the answers, with some information on the demographics of these groups.

Homeowners and renters. In 2000, America had 105 million occupied housing units. Of these, 66 percent were

owner-occupied, 33 percent were renter-occupied. SF 1 gives information on the number of owners and renters –

according to their household type and size, and householder age, race, and Hispanic origin.

Race and Hispanic or Latino Origin. In Census 2000, Americans were, for the first time, allowed to select more

than one race. SF 1 allows users to study the racial mix for even the smallest areas. For any given area down to the

level of census tract or a census block, it has population counts for –

• 126 race groups (63 non-Hispanic and 63 Hispanic). Shows how many people reported being in one, two,

three, four, five, or six race groups and exactly what those race groups are. (census block)

• 17 Asian groups, plus Other Asian, not specified. (census tract)

• 11 Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander groups, plus Other

Pacific Islander, not specified. (census tract)

• 36 American Indian tribes, plus American Indian tribes, not specified. (census tract)

• 5 Alaska Native tribes, plus Alaska Native tribes, not specified. (census tract)

• 28 Hispanic groups. (census tract)

But, that’s not all. In scanning the table listings (see the appendix, pages 6-7), you’ll note that certain tables have an

asterisk (*). These tables are repeated for up to nine race groups: White alone; Black or African American alone;

American Indian or Alaska Native alone; Asian alone; Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander alone; Some Other

Race alone; Two or More Races; Hispanic or Latino; and White alone, not Hispanic or Latino. (Hispanics may be of any

race.) Table PCT 12 (single years of age) is repeated for these groups and the same groups less Hispanics.

Download Data From

American FactFinder or FTP

Every AFF data page has a “Download”

tab through which you can download

these files as .csv or tab-delimited files

into a spreadsheet program like Excel or

Lotus or a database program like Access

or dBASE. Downloads of detailed tables

offer additional options. They allow you

to transpose columns and rows (i.e.,

make rows into columns and vice versa)

and to input the data into a data base

format with no labels, just the commadelimited numbers. Downloading files

from AFF is a simple speedy process.

In addition, ASCII files in a zipped format

are available free on the Internet via File

Transfer Protocol (FTP). Note that these

files do not come with viewing software.

Given the size of the files, the speed of

your modem and Internet connection,

downloading may be a time-consuming

process. We are unable to offer technical

support for the ASCII files or consult

with individual users on the problems

they may encounter reading the files,

but we have developed a helpful set of

instructions for using the ASCII files in

Access 97 (<http://www. census.gov

/support/SF1ASCII.html>).

Buy SF 1 on Disc

If you plan to make heavy use of SF 1 or

to analyze data for more than a few

variables, you may want to consider

purchasing the SF 1 data on CD-ROM or

DVD. You may purchase discs online

through the Catalog link on the Census

Bureau’s home page at <http://www

.census.gov> or contact the Customer

Services Center at 301-763-INFO (4636).

The files on disc come with proprietary

software that operates on desktop

computers with Microsoft Windows 95/

98/2000/NT operating systems. Figure

4 shows how to download and display

SF 1 data from the DVD containing the

complete set of state files.

We’ve also created a helpful tutorial

available on the Internet (<http://

www.census.gov/mso/www/sf1dvd

/index.htm>) to help you use the SF 1

data on CD-ROM and DVD. Spend

sometime with the tutorial, and you’ll

soon be handling the software with

ease.

The ASCII version also is available on

CD-ROM and DVD, again in zipped

format. We strongly recommend that

users purchase the software-enhanced

version of the SF 1 files.
Census 2000 Summary File 1 Product Profile www.census.gov 5

Figure 4. Powerful Software on SF 1 DVDs and CDs

Lets You Control Retrieval and Output

Census 2000 Maps

Particularly, if you are planning to

use data for census tracts or census

blocks, you’ll need Census 2000 Maps,

available electronically on the Internet

(in .pdf format) and on paper:

Block Maps. Detailed maps (36" x

33") showing all levels of geography

down to the level of census blocks.

Available for sale from the Customer

Services Center in map sets for

counties, cities, minor civil divisions,

and other areas.

Census Tract Outline Maps. Maps

(36" x 33") showing the boundaries of

census tracts, ideal for most users.

Available for sale by county from the

Customer Services Center.

Order Discs and Maps

Online or Call!

To order discs, use the order form in

this profile or contact the Customer

Services Center at 301-763-INFO

(4636). For either discs or maps, go to

the online Catalog (<https://

catalog.mso. census.gov/esales4boc/>)

or contact the Customer Services

Center.

Need to keep up to date on other

Census 2000 files? You can subscribe

to the Census Product Update, a

biweekly e-mail and online newsletter,

available free from the Census Bureau.

Come to <http://www.census.gov/mp

/www/cpu.html> to sign up or to view

the newsletter online.

1. First you pick the geography you want –

in this case, all ZIP Code Tabulation

Areas (ZCTAs) in the nation – and then

the software prompts you to pick a

table – in this case, average household

size. In the “Pick Geography” screen,

you pick the area you want, and the

software then selects the states (see

grayed out check marks).

2. The “Simple Variables” tab lets you

choose the data elements (population,

race, housing tenure, etc.) you want. In

this case, table P17 (average household

size) has been selected.

3. Then the software prompts you to save

the data to a file on your hard drive.

(Note: ZCTAs are Census Bureau

approximations of ZIP Code areas. They do

not precisely coincide with ZIP Code

delivery areas and do not include all ZIP

Codes used for mail delivery. For more

about these areas, see the technical

documentation.)

4. After you save the data, you are free to bring it up in a

spreadsheet or database software for further manipulation.

Selecting the geographic indicator (under “Simple Variables”)

allows you to display the state postal code.

This tabulation summarizes data for all five-digit ZCTAs

nationwide. One advantage the DVD has over the American

FactFinder is that it allows you to create nationwide tabulations

for more kinds of areas. AFF has a 4,000 entity limit for such

tabulations, so AFF would let you create a nationwide summary

of three-digit ZCTAs, but not of five-digit ZCTAs.

For More Information

About Census 2000 and

Census 2000 Data

Products:

• Visit the Census Bureau’s Internet

site at www.census.gov or call our

Customer Services Center at

301-763-INFO (4636)

• Visit your local library. Many major

university and public libraries

participate in the Federal Depository

Library Program and receive copies of

Census Bureau reports and discs.

• Call or visit one of 1,800 state and

local planning groups, libraries,

chambers of commerce, and others

that participate in a Census Bureau

data center program.

http://www.census.gov/clo.

• Call or visit a Census Bureau

Regional Office.

http://www.census.gov/field/www/.
6 www.census.gov Product Profile Census 2000 Summary File 1

Appendix. Summary File 1 Table Titles

Population Subjects Summarized to the

Block Level —

P1. TOTAL POPULATION [1] Universe: Total population

P2. URBAN AND RURAL (Final National File Only) [6]

Universe: Total population

P3. RACE [71] Universe: Total population

P4. HISPANIC OR LATINO, AND NOT HISPANIC OR LATINO

BY RACE [73] Universe: Total population

P5. RACE FOR THE POPULATION 18 YEARS AND OVER [71]

Universe: Total population 18 years and over

P6. HISPANIC OR LATINO, AND NOT HISPANIC OR LATINO

BY RACE FOR THE POPULATION 18 YEARS AND OVER

[73] Universe: Total population 18 years and over

P7. RACE [8] Universe: Total population

P8. HISPANIC OR LATINO BY RACE [17] Universe: Total

population

P9. RACE (Total races tallied) [7] Universe: Total races

tallied

P10. HISPANIC OR LATINO BY RACE (Total races tallied) [15]

Universe: Total races tallied

P11. HISPANIC OR LATINO [1] Universe: People who are

Hispanic or Latino

P12. SEX BY AGE* [49] Universe: Total population

P13. MEDIAN AGE BY SEX* [3] Universe: Total population

P14. SEX BY AGE FOR THE POPULATION UNDER 20 YEARS

[43] Universe: Population under 20 years

P15. HOUSEHOLDS* [1] Universe: Households

P16. POPULATION IN HOUSEHOLDS* [1] Universe:

Population in households

P17. AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE* [1] Universe: Households

P18. HOUSEHOLD SIZE, HOUSEHOLD TYPE, AND PRESENCE

OF OWN CHILDREN [19] Universe: Households

P19. HOUSEHOLDS BY PRESENCE OF PEOPLE UNDER 18

YEARS BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE [19] Universe:

Households

P20. HOUSEHOLDS BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY

HOUSEHOLD TYPE (Including living alone) BY

PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN [31] Universe:

Households

P21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER [19]

Universe: Households

P22. HOUSEHOLDS BY PRESENCE OF PEOPLE 60 YEARS AND

OVER, HOUSEHOLD SIZE, AND HOUSEHOLD TYPE [11]

Universe: Households

P23. HOUSEHOLDS BY PRESENCE OF PEOPLE 65 YEARS AND

OVER, HOUSEHOLD SIZE, AND HOUSEHOLD TYPE [11]

Universe: Households

P24. HOUSEHOLDS BY PRESENCE OF PEOPLE 75 YEARS AND

OVER, HOUSEHOLD SIZE, AND HOUSEHOLD TYPE [11]

Universe: Households

P25. HOUSEHOLDS BY PRESENCE OF NONRELATIVES [3]

Universe: Households

P26. HOUSEHOLD TYPE BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE* [16]

Universe: Households

P27. RELATIONSHIP BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE (Including living

alone)* [27] Universe: Total population

P28. RELATIONSHIP BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE FOR THE

POPULATION UNDER 18 YEARS* [17] Universe:

Population under 18 years

P29. RELATIONSHIP BY AGE FOR THE POPULATION UNDER

18 YEARS [46] Universe: Population under 18 years

P30. RELATIONSHIP BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE (Including living

alone) FOR THE POPULATION 65 YEARS AND OVER*

[22] Universe: Population 65 years and over

P31. FAMILIES* [1] Universe: Families

P32. POPULATION IN FAMILIES [1] Universe: Population in

families

P33. AVERAGE FAMILY SIZE* [1] Universe: Families

P34. FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF OWN

CHILDREN* [20] Universe: Families

P35. FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE AND AGE OF RELATED

CHILDREN* [20] Universe: Families

P36. OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS BY FAMILY TYPE

AND AGE [20] Universe: Own children under 18 years

P37. GROUP QUARTERS POPULATION BY GROUP

QUARTERS TYPE [9] Universe: Population in group

quarters

P38. GROUP QUARTERS POPULATION BY SEX BY AGE BY

GROUP QUARTERS TYPE [57] Universe: Population in

group quarters

P39. POPULATION SUBSTITUTED [5] Universe: Total

population

P40. IMPUTATION OF POPULATION ITEMS [3] Universe:

Population not substituted

P41. IMPUTATION OF RACE [3] Universe: Population not

substituted

P42. IMPUTATION OF HISPANIC OR LATINO [3] Universe:

Population not substituted

P43. IMPUTATION OF SEX [3] Universe: Population not

substituted

P44. IMPUTATION OF AGE [3] Universe: Population not

substituted

P45. IMPUTATION OF RELATIONSHIP [3] Universe:

Population not substituted

Population Subjects Summarized to the

Census Tract Level –

PCT1. AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE ALONE WITH

ONE TRIBE REPORTED FOR SELECTED TRIBES [47]

Universe: People who are American Indian and Alaska

Native alone - total tribes tallied for people with one

tribe only, and people with no tribe reported

PCT2. AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE ALONE WITH

ONE OR MORE TRIBES REPORTED FOR SELECTED

TRIBES [47] Universe: People who are American Indian

and Alaska Native alone - total tribes tallied for people

with one or more tribes, and people with no tribe

reported

PCT3. AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE ALONE OR

IN COMBINATION WITH ONE OR MORE OTHER RACES

AND WITH ONE OR MORE TRIBES REPORTED FOR

SELECTED TRIBES [47] Universe: People who are

American Indian and Alaska Native alone or in
Census 2000 Summary File 1 Product Profile www.census.gov 7

combination with one or more other races - total

tribes tallied for people with one or more tribes, and

people with no tribe reported

PCT4. AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE ALONE

OR IN COMBINATION WITH ONE OR MORE OTHER

RACES [9] Universe: People who are American

Indian or Alaska Native alone or in combination

with one or more other races

PCT5. ASIAN ALONE WITH ONE ASIAN CATEGORY FOR

SELECTED GROUPS [19] Universe: Total Asian

categories tallied for people with one Asian category

only and people with no specific Asian category

reported

PCT6. ASIAN ALONE WITH ONE OR MORE ASIAN

CATEGORIES FOR SELECTED GROUPS [19] Universe:

Total Asian categories tallied for people with one or

more Asian categories only and people with no

specific Asian category reported

PCT7. ASIAN ALONE OR IN COMBINATION WITH ONE OR

MORE OTHER RACES, AND WITH ONE OR MORE

ASIAN CATEGORIES FOR SELECTED GROUPS [19]

Universe: Total Asian categories tallied and people

with no specific Asian category reported

PCT8. NATIVE HAWAIIAN AND OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER

ALONE WITH ONE NATIVE HAWAIIAN AND OTHER

PACIFIC ISLANDER CATEGORY FOR SELECTED

GROUPS [14] Universe: Total Native Hawaiian and

Other Pacific Islander categories tallied for people

with one Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific

Islander category only and people with no specific

Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander

category reported

PCT9. NATIVE HAWAIIAN AND OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER

ALONE WITH ONE OR MORE NATIVE HAWAIIAN

AND OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER CATEGORIES FOR

SELECTED GROUPS [14] Universe: Total Native

Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander categories

tallied for people with one or more Native Hawaiian

and Other Pacific Islander categories only and

people with no specific Native Hawaiian and Other

Pacific Islander category reported

PCT10. NATIVE HAWAIIAN AND OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER

ALONE OR IN COMBINATION WITH ONE OR MORE

OTHER RACES, AND WITH ONE OR MORE NATIVE

HAWAIIAN AND OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER

CATEGORIES FOR SELECTED GROUPS [14] Universe:

Total Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander

categories tallied and people with no specific Native

Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander category

reported

PCT11. HISPANIC OR LATINO BY SPECIFIC ORIGIN [31]

Universe: Total population

PCT12. SEX BY AGE [209]* Universe: Total population

PCT13. SEX BY AGE [49]* Universe: Population in

households

PCT14. UNMARRIED-PARTNER HOUSEHOLDS BY SEX OF

PARTNERS [7] Universe: Households

PCT15. NONRELATIVES BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE [13]*

Universe: Nonrelatives

PCT16. GROUP QUARTERS POPULATION BY GROUP

QUARTERS TYPE [52] Universe: Population in

group quarters

PCT17. GROUP QUARTERS POPULATION BY SEX BY AGE

BY GROUP QUARTERS TYPE [75]*

Universe: Population in group quarters

Housing Subjects Summarized to the Block Level –

H1. HOUSING UNITS [1] Universe: Housing units

H2. URBAN AND RURAL [6] (FINAL NATIONAL FILE

ONLY) Universe: Housing units

H3. OCCUPANCY STATUS [3] Universe: Housing units

H4. TENURE [3] Universe: Occupied housing units

H5. VACANCY STATUS [7] Universe: Vacant housing

units

H6. RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER [8] Universe: Occupied

housing units

H7. HISPANIC OR LATINO HOUSEHOLDER BY RACE OF

HOUSEHOLDER [17] Universe: Occupied housing

units

H8. TOTAL RACES TALLIED FOR HOUSEHOLDERS [7]

Universe: Total races tallied for householders in

occupied housing units

H9. HISPANIC OR LATINO BY TOTAL RACES TALLIED

FOR HOUSEHOLDERS [15] Universe: Total races

tallied for householders in occupied housing units

H10. TOTAL POPULATION IN OCCUPIED HOUSING

UNITS [1] Universe: Population in occupied

housing units

H11. TOTAL POPULATION IN OCCUPIED HOUSING

UNITS BY TENURE [3]* Universe: Population in

occupied housing units

H12. AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE OF OCCUPIED

HOUSING UNITS BY TENURE [3]* Universe:

Occupied housing units

H13. HOUSEHOLD SIZE [8] Universe: Occupied housing

units

H14. TENURE BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER [17]

Universe: Occupied housing units

H15. TENURE BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE [17]* Universe:

Occupied housing units

H16. TENURE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER [19]*

Universe: Occupied housing units

H17. TENURE BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE (INCLUDING LIVING

ALONE) BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER [69] Universe:

Occupied housing units

H18. OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS SUBSTITUTED [3]

Universe: Occupied housing units

H19. IMPUTATION OF VACANCY STATUS [5] Universe:

Vacant housing units

H20. IMPUTATION OF TENURE [5] Universe: Occupied

housing units

*Denotes repetition of table for the following major

groups: White alone; Black or African American alone;

American Indian or Alaska Native alone; Asian alone;

Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander alone; Some

Other Race alone; Two or More Races; Hispanic or

Latino; and White alone, not Hispanic or Latino.
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SUBTOTAL $

Note: Although the Census Bureau recommends that users purchase the software-enhanced version of SF 1, we also make SF 1 available in ASCII

format on the Internet (<http://www2.census.gov/census_2000/datasets/Summary_File_1) and on DVD or CD-ROM. To inquire about ordering SF 1

in ASCII on CD-ROM or DVD, contact the Customer Services Center at 301-763-INFO (4636)

To place your order by phone (have your credit card ready) or for further information about Census 2000 data products, please call our Customer

Service Center at 301-763-INFO (4636) or fax your order toll-free to 888-249-7295, or access our Web site at www.census.gov

For mail orders only, complete this order form and send it with your payment to: U.S. Department of Commerce

U.S. Census Bureau (MS 0801)

P.O. Box 277943, Atlanta, GA 30384-7943

Number

of CDs Price

States (per state) (per set) Quantity Total

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

CD-ROMs (Cont.)

Minnesota 1 $50.00 $

Mississippi 1 50.00

Missouri 1 50.00

Montana 1 50.00

Nebraska 1 50.00

Nevada 1 50.00

New Hampshire 1 50.00

New Jersey 1 50.00

New Mexico 1 50.00

New York 1 50.00

North Carolina 1 50.00

North Dakota 1 50.00

Ohio 1 50.00

Oklahoma 1 50.00

Oregon 1 50.00

Pennsylvania 1 50.00

Rhode Island 1 50.00

South Carolina 1 50.00

South Dakota 1 50.00

Tennessee 1 50.00

Texas 1 50.00

Utah 1 50.00

Vermont 1 50.00

Virginia 1 50.00

Washington 1 50.00

West Virginia 1 50.00

Wisconsin 1 50.00

Wyoming 1 50.00

Puerto Rico 1 50.00

SUBTOTAL $

Number

of CDs Price

States (per state) (per set) Quantity Total

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

DVDs

Software Version: 1 70.00 $

All states and Puerto Rico

Software Version: 1 70,00

U.S. Summary

ASCII Version: 1 70.00

Alabama - Missouri

ASCII Version: 1 70.00

Montana - Wyoming

CD-ROMs

Alabama 1 50.00

Alaska 1 50.00

Arizona 1 50.00

Arkansas 1 50.00

California 2 100.00

Colorado 1 50.00

Connecticut 1 50.00

Delaware 1 50.00

District of Columbia 1 50.00

Florida 1 50.00

Georgia 1 50.00

Hawaii 1 50.00

Idaho 1 50.00

Illinois 1 50.00

Indiana 1 50.00

Iowa 1 50.00

Kansas 1 50.00

Kentucky 1 50.00

Louisiana 1 50.00

Maine 1 50.00

Maryland 1 50.00

Massachusetts 1 50.00

Michigan 1 50.00