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KIDS COUNT Census Data Online
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What kinds of reports can I generate?
Profiles Profiles View regional profiles for the nation as a whole, individual states, congressional districts, or any of the 7 other kinds of geographic areas.
Rankings Rankings Create a ranking table from one of over 21 population indicators. Use the "Quick Rank" feature to easily rank all geographic areas of one type (i.e., all states, all congressional districts, etc.) or use the "Custom Ranking" feature to choose your own geographic areas.
Raw Data Raw Data Download delimited text files containing raw data for any or all available regions for your own offline use.


What data are available?

Data are available for:

Geographic regions include:

  • Income and poverty
  • Parental employment
  • Education
  • Language
  • Disability
  • Neighborhood characteristics
  • Age and Sex
  • Race
  • Hispanic Origin Status
  • Living arrangements
  • The United States
  • Individual states
  • The nation's largest cities
  • Counties
  • American Indian/Alaska Native/Hawaiian Home Lands
  • Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Areas
  • Metropolitan Statistical Areas
  • Primary Metropolitan Statistical Areas
  • Congressional districts (for the 108th congress)
  • New England Towns


What sources were used?
This site consists of population data about age, gender, households, families, and housing units from the Census Short Form (Census SF1) and social, economic, and housing data from the Census Long Form (Census SF3). The site now includes estimates for the 108th Congressional Districts; KIDS COUNT Census Data Online is currently the only site with this information. Learn more about the sources used.

Your feedback and comments about this site are welcome.

Note: The KIDS COUNT Census system is best viewed with Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher and Netscape Navigator 6.0 or higher.

About KIDS COUNT
KIDS COUNT, a project of the Annie E. Casey Foundation, is a national and state-by-state effort to track that status of children in the U.S. By providing policymakers and citizens with benchmarks of child well-being, KIDS COUNT seeks to enrich local, state, and national discussions concerning ways to secure better futures for all children.

See also: