· jobname: no job name page: 1 sess: 56 output: wed apr 22 13:23:02 1992 / node2/ f main f /...

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1990 CP-1-6

1990 Census of PopulationGeneral Population

Characteristics

CaliforniaSection 1 of 3

U.S. Department of CommerceEconomics and Statistics AdministrationBUREAU OF THE CENSUS

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The Decennial Planning Division, Susan M. Miskura, Chief, coordinatedand directed all census operations. Patricia A. Berman, Assistant DivisionChief for Content and Data Products, directed the development andimplementation of the 1990 Census Tabulation and Publication Program.Other assistant division chiefs were Robert R. Bair, Rachel F. Brown,James L. Dinwiddie, Allan A. Stephenson, and Edwin B. Wagner, Jr.The following branch chiefs made significant contributions: Cheryl R.Landman, Adolfo L. Paez, A. Edward Pike, and William A. Starr. Otherimportant contributors were Linda S. Brudvig, Cindy S. Easton, Avis L.Foote, Carolyn R. Hay, Douglas M. Lee, Gloria J. Porter, and A. NisheaQuash.

The Decennial Operations Division, Arnold A. Jackson, Chief, wasresponsible for processing and tabulating census data. Assistant divisionchiefs were: Donald R. Dalzell, Kenneth A. Riccini, Billy E. Stark, andJames E. Steed. Processing offices were managed by Alfred Cruz, Jr.,Earle B. Knapp, Jr., Judith N. Petty, Mark M. Taylor, Russell L.Valentine, Jr., Carol A. Van Horn, and C. Kemble Worley. The followingbranch chiefs made significant contributions: Jonathan G. Ankers,Sharron S. Baucom, Catharine W. Burt, Vickie L. Cotton, Robert J.Hemmig, George H. McLaughlin, Carol M. Miller, Lorraine D. Neece,Peggy S. Payne, William L. Peil, Cotty A. Smith, Dennis W. Stoudt, andRichard R. Warren. Other important contributors were Eleanor I. Banks,Miriam R. Barton, Danny L. Burkhead, J. Kenneth Butler, Jr., Albert A.Csellar, Donald H. Danbury, Judith A. Dawson, Donald R. Dwyer,Beverly B. Fransen, Katherine H. Gilbert, Lynn A. Hollabaugh, Ellen B.Katzoff, Randy M. Klear, Norman W. Larsen, Peter J. Long, Sue Love,Patricia O. Madson, Mark J. Matsko, John R. Murphy, Dan E. Philipp,Eugene M. Rashlich, Willie T. Robertson, Barbara A. Rosen, Sharon A.Schoch, Imelda B. Severdia, Diane J. Simmons, Emmett F. Spiers,Johanne M. Stovall, M. Lisa Sylla, and Jess D. Thompson.

The Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division, Daniel H.Weinberg, Chief, developed the questionnaire content, designed the datatabulations, and reviewed the data for the economic and housing charac-teristics. Gordon W. Green, Jr., Assistant Division Chief for EconomicCharacteristics, and Leonard J. Norry, Assistant Division Chief for Hous-ing Characteristics, directed the development of this work. The followingbranch chiefs made significant contributions: William A. Downs, Peter J.Fronczek, Patricia A. Johnson, Enrique J. Lamas, Charles T. Nelson,and Thomas S. Scopp. Other important contributors were EleanorF. Baugher, Jeanne C. Benetti, Robert L. Bennefield, Robert W.Bonnette, William S. Chapin, Higinio Feliciano, Timothy S. Grall,Cynthia J. Harpine, Selwyn Jones, Mary C. Kirk, Richard G. Kreinsen,Gordon H. Lester, Mark S. Littman, Wilfred T. Masumura, John M.McNeil, Diane C. Murphy, George F. Patterson, Thomas J. Palumbo,Kirby G. Posey, John Priebe, Anne D. Smoler, and Carmina F. Young.

The Population Division, Paula J. Schneider, Chief, developed thequestionnaire content, designed the data tabulations, and reviewed thedata for the demographic and social characteristics of the population.Philip N. Fulton, Assistant Division Chief for Census Programs, directedthe development of this work. Other assistant division chiefs wereNampeo R. McKenney and Arthur J. Norton. The following branch andstaff chiefs made significant contributions: Jorge H. del Pinal, Campbell J.Gibson, Roderick J. Harrison, Donald J. Hernandez, Jane H. Ingold,Martin T. O’Connell, Marie Pees, J. Gregory Robinson, Phillip A.Salopek, Paul M. Siegel, Robert C. Speaker, Gregory K. Spencer, andCynthia M. Taeuber. Other important contributors were Celia G. Boertlein,Rosalind R. Bruno, Janice A. Costanzo, Rosemarie C. Cowan, ArthurR. Cresce, Larry G. Curran, Carmen DeNavas, Robert O. Grymes,Kristin A. Hansen, Mary C. Hawkins, Rodger V. Johnson, Michael J.Levin, Edna L. Paisano, Sherry B. Pollock, Stanley J. Rolark, A. DianneSchmidley, Denise I. Smith, and Nancy L. Sweet.

The Data User Services Division, Gerard C. Iannelli, then Chief,directed the development of data product dissemination and information toincrease awareness, understanding, and use of census data. Marie G.Argana, Assistant Chief for Data User Services, directed preparation ofelectronic data products and their dissemination. Alfonso E. Mirabal,Assistant Chief for Group Information and Advisory Services, directedactivities related to the National Services Program, State Data Centers, andpreparation of training materials. The following branch chiefs made signif-icant contributions: Deborah D. Barrett, Frederick G. Bohme, Larry W.

Carbaugh, James P. Curry, Samuel H. Johnson, John C. Kavaliunas,and Forrest B. Williams. Other important contributors were MollyAbramowitz, Celestin J. Aguigui, Barbara J. Aldrich, Delores A.Baldwin, Albert R. Barros, Geneva A. Burns, Carmen D. Campbell,James R. Clark, Virginia L. Collins, George H. Dailey, Jr., Barbara L.Hatchl, Theresa C. Johnson, Paul T. Manka, John D. McCall, Jo AnnNorris, David M. Pemberton, Sarabeth Rodriguez, Charles J. Wade,Joyce J. Ware, and Gary M. Young.

The Geography Division, Robert W. Marx, Chief, directed and coor-dinated the census mapping and geographic activities. Jack R. George,Assistant Division Chief for Geoprocessing, directed the planning anddevelopment of the TIGER System and related software. Robert A.LaMacchia, Assistant Division Chief for Planning, directed the planningand implementation of processes for defining 1990 census geographicareas. Silla G. Tomasi, Assistant Division Chief for Operations, managedthe planning and implementation of 1990 census mapping applicationsusing the TIGER System. The following branch chiefs made significantcontributions: Frederick R. Broome, Charles E. Dingman, Linda M.Franz, David E. Galdi, Dan N. Harding, Donald I. Hirschfeld, David B.Meixler, Peter Rosenson, Joel Sobel, Brian Swanhart, and RichardTrois. Other important contributors were Gerard Boudriault,Desmond J. Carron, Anthony W. Costanzo, Paul W. Daisey,Beverly A. Davis, Carl S. Hantman, Christine J. Kinnear, Terence D.McDowell, Linda M. Pike, Rose J. A. Quarato, Lourdes Ramirez,Gavin H. Shaw, Daniel L. Sweeney, Timothy F. Trainor, Phyllis S.Willette, and Walter E. Yergen.

The Statistical Support Division, John H. Thompson, Chief, directedthe application of mathematical statistical techniques in the design andconduct of the census. John S. Linebarger, Assistant Division Chief forQuality Assurance, directed the development and implementation ofoperational and software quality assurance. Henry F. Woltman, Assis-tant Division Chief for Census Design, directed the development andimplementation of sample design, disclosure avoidance, weighting, andvariance estimation. Howard Hogan and David V. Bateman werecontributing assistant division chiefs. The following branch chiefs madesignificant contributions: Florence H. Abramson, Deborah H. Griffin,Richard A. Griffin, Lawrence I. Iskow, and Michael L. Mersch. Otherimportant contributors were Linda A. Flores-Baez, Larry M. Bates,Somonica L. Green, James E. Hartman, Steven D. Jarvis, AlfredoNavarro, Eric L. Schindler, Carolyn T. Swan, and Glenn D. White.

The 1990 Census Redistricting Data Office, Marshall L. Turner, Jr.,Chief, assisted by Cathy L. Talbert, directed the development andimplementation of the 1990 Census Redistricting Data Program.

The Administrative and Publications Services Division, Walter C.Odom, Chief, provided direction for the census administrative services,publications, printing, and graphics functions. Michael G. Garland was acontributing assistant division chief. The following branch and staff chiefsmade significant contributions: Bernard E. Baymler, Albert W. Cosner,Gary J. Lauffer, Gerald A. Mann, Clement B. Nettles, Russell Price,and Barbara J. Stanard. Other important contributors were Barbara M.Abbott, Robert J. Brown, David M. Coontz, and John T. Overby.

The Data Preparation Division, Joseph S. Harris, Chief, providedmanagement of a multi-operational facility including kit preparation,procurement, warehousing and supply, and census processing activities.Plummer Alston, Jr., and Patricia M. Clark were assistant divisionchiefs.

The Field Division, Stanley D. Matchett, Chief, directed the censusdata collection and associated field operations. Richard L. Bitzer,Richard F. Blass, Karl K. Kindel, and John W. Marshall were assistantdivision chiefs. Regional office directors were William F. Adams, John E.Bell, LaVerne Collins, Dwight P. Dean, Arthur G. Dukakis, Sheila H.Grimm, William F. Hill, James F. Holmes, Stanley D. Moore, Marvin L.Postma, John E. Reeder, and Leo C. Schilling.

The Personnel Division, David P. Warner, Chief, provided manage-ment direction and guidance to the staffing, planning pay systems, andemployee relations programs for the census. Colleen A. Woodard wasthe assistant chief.

The Technical Services Division, C. Thomas DiNenna, Chief, designed,developed, deployed, and produced automated technology for censusdata processing.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

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1990 CP-1-6

1990 Census of PopulationGeneral Population

Characteristics

CaliforniaSection 1 of 3

U.S. Department of CommerceBarbara Hackman Franklin, Secretary

Rockwell A. Schnabel, Deputy Secretary

Economics and Statistics AdministrationMark W. Plant, Acting Under Secretaryfor Economic Affairs and Administrator

BUREAU OF THE CENSUSBarbara Everitt Bryant, Director

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BUREAU OF THE CENSUSBarbara Everitt Bryant, DirectorC.L. Kincannon, Deputy Director

Charles D. Jones, Associate Director forDecennial Census

William P. Butz, Associate Director forDemographic Programs

Bryant Benton, Associate Director forField Operations

Bryant Benton, Acting Associate Director forManagement Services

Peter A. Bounpane, Assistant Director forDecennial Census

Economics and StatisticsAdministration

Mark W. Plant, Acting Under Secretaryfor Economic Affairs and Administrator

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

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List of Statistical Tables ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ivHow to Use This Census Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I–1Table Finding Guide--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- II–1User Notes ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ III–1

Statistical Tables (For detailed list of statistical tables, see page iv.) --------------------------------------------------- 1

APPENDIXES

A. Area Classifications ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A–1B. Definitions of Subject Characteristics ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- B–1C. Accuracy of the Data---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C–1D. Collection and Processing Procedures--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D–1E. Facsimiles of Respondent Instructions and Questionnaire Pages --------------------------------------------------- E–1F. Data Products and User Assistance ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- F–1G. Maps --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- G–1

CONTENTS

Page

iiiCONTENTS

TIPSII [UPF] GP106 CENSUS90 72583600 05/ 08/ 92 2:23 PM MACHINE: C DATA:NONE TAPE: NONE FRAME: 1TSF:CENSUS90*92. 05/ 01/ 92 12:29:25 UTF:CENSUS90*93. 05/ 01/ 92 12:29:25 META:CENSUS90*P1TOCB06. 05/ 01/ 92 12:29:38

LIST OF STATISTICAL TABLES

[An asterisk (* ) indicates that the table was omitted because there were no qualifying geographic area(s) or population group(s)]

Table Page

1. Summary of General Characteristicsof Persons: 1990 1

StateUrban and Rural and Size of PlaceInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

CountyPlace and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [1,000 or MorePersons]

2. Summary of General Characteristicsof Households and Families: 1990 13



3. Race and Hispanic Origin: 1990 25StateUrban and Rural and Size of Place

4. Race and Hispanic Origin: 1990 26StateInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

5. Race and Hispanic Origin: 1990 27County

6. Race and Hispanic Origin: 1990 33Place and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [1,000 or MorePersons]

7. Summary of General Characteristicsof White Persons and Households:1990 119



8. Summary of General Characteristicsof Black Persons and Households:1990 131



Table Page

9. Summary of General Characteristicsof American Indian, Eskimo, orAleut Persons and Households:1990 137



10. Summary of General Characteristicsof Asian or Pacific Islander Personsand Households: 1990 141



11. Summary of General Characteristicsof Hispanic Origin Persons andHouseholds: 1990 148



12. Summary of General Characteristicsof White, Not of Hispanic OriginPersons and Households: 1990 158



13. Race and Hispanic Origin forAmerican Indian and Alaska NativeAreas: 1990 170

American Indian Area

14. Summary of General Characteristicsof American Indian, Eskimo, orAleut Persons for American Indianand Alaska Native Areas: 1990 172


iv CONTENTS


Table Page

15. Summary of General Characteristicsof American Indian, Eskimo, orAleut Households and Families forAmerican Indian and Alaska NativeAreas: 1990 174


16. Single Years of Age by Sex, Race,and Hispanic Origin: 1990 176

State

17. Age and Sex: 1990 178StateUrban and Rural and Size of Place

18. Age and Sex: 1990 180StateInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

19. Age and Sex by Race and HispanicOrigin: 1990 182

State

20. Age and Sex of White Persons:1990 184

StateUrban and RuralInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

21. Age and Sex of Black Persons:1990 185


22. Age and Sex of American Indian,Eskimo, or Aleut Persons: 1990 186


23. Age and Sex of Asian or PacificIslander Persons: 1990 187


24. Age and Sex of Hispanic OriginPersons: 1990 188


25. Age and Sex of White, Not ofHispanic Origin Persons: 1990 189


Table Page

26. Age and Sex for Selected RacialGroups: 1990 190

State

27. Age and Sex by Type of HispanicOrigin: 1990 192

State

28. Age and Sex for Race by HispanicOrigin: 1990 193

State

29. Persons in Households and inGroup Quarters by Age, Sex, Race,and Hispanic Origin: 1990 194

State

30. Persons in Households byRelationship to Householder, Age,and Sex: 1990 197

State

31. White Persons in Households byRelationship to Householder, Age,and Sex: 1990 198

State

32. Black Persons in Households byRelationship to Householder, Age,and Sex: 1990 199

State

33. American Indian, Eskimo, or AleutPersons in Households byRelationship to Householder, Age,and Sex: 1990 200

State

34. Asian or Pacific Islander Persons inHouseholds by Relationship toHouseholder, Age, and Sex: 1990 201

State

35. Hispanic Origin Persons inHouseholds by Relationship toHouseholder, Age, and Sex: 1990 202

State

36. White, Not of Hispanic OriginPersons in Households byRelationship to Householder, Age,and Sex: 1990 203

State

37. Persons 15 Years and Over byMarital Status, Age, Sex, Race, andHispanic Origin: 1990 204

State

38. Persons in Group Quarters by Typeof Group Quarters, Sex, Race, andHispanic Origin: 1990 207

State

39. Household and FamilyCharacteristics: 1990 208

StateUrban and Rural and Size of Place

CONTENTS v


Table Page

40. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for Selected AgeGroups: 1990 209

StateUrban and Rural and Size of Place


StateInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

42. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for Selected AgeGroups: 1990 211

StateInside and Outside MetropolitanArea

43. Household and FamilyCharacteristics by Race andHispanic Origin: 1990 212

State

44. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for Selected AgeGroups by Race and HispanicOrigin: 1990 213

State

45. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of White Persons:1990 214


46. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of Black Persons:1990 215


47. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of American Indian,Eskimo, or Aleut Persons: 1990 216


48. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of Asian or PacificIslander Persons: 1990 217


Table Page

49. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of Hispanic OriginPersons: 1990 218


50. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of White, Not ofHispanic Origin Persons: 1990 219


51. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for Selected RacialGroups: 1990 220

State

52. Household and FamilyCharacteristics by Type of HispanicOrigin: 1990 222

State

53. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for Race byHispanic Origin: 1990 223

State


County


County


County


County


County


County


County

vi CONTENTS


Table Page


Place and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [10,000 or MorePersons]














Place and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [2,500 to 9,999Persons]





Table Page







74. Age and Sex: 1990 1913Place and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [1,000 to 2,499Persons]



76. General Characteristics of Persons,Households, and Families: 1990 1917

CountyCounty Subdivision

77. Race, Hispanic Origin, Age, and Sex,for the Rural Portions of Counties:1990 1922

County

78. Household and FamilyCharacteristics for the RuralPortions of Counties: 1990 1928

County

79. Race, Hispanic Origin, Age, and Sexof Persons in Households: 1990 1934

StateCountyPlace and [In Selected States]County Subdivision [1,000 or MorePersons]

CONTENTS vii


Table Page

80. Age and Sex of American Indian,Eskimo, or Aleut Persons forAmerican Indian and Alaska NativeAreas: 1990 1950


81. Household and FamilyCharacteristics of American Indian,Eskimo, or Aleut Persons forAmerican Indian and Alaska NativeAreas: 1990 1962


Table Page

82. Characteristics of Persons Beforeand After Allocation andSubstitution: 1990 1974

State

83. Allocation and Substitution: 1990 1975StateUrban and Rural and Size of PlaceInside and Outside MetropolitanArea


viii CONTENTS

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HOW TO USE THIS CENSUS REPORT

CONTENTS

Contents of the Appendixes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I–3Graphics - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I–3How to Find Geographic Areas and Subject-Matter Data - - - - - I–1How to Use the Statistical Tables - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I–2User Notes- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I–3

INTRODUCTION

Data from the 1990 census are presented in severaldifferent report series. These series are published underthe following three subject titles:

1. 1990 Census of Population (1990 CP)

2. 1990 Census of Housing (1990 CH)

3. 1990 Census of Population and Housing (1990 CPH)

The types of data and the geographic areas shown inreports differ from one series to another. In most series,there is one report for each State, the District of Columbia,Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of the United States(Virgin Islands), plus a United States summary report.Some series include reports for American Indian andAlaska Native areas, metropolitan areas, and urbanizedareas. See appendix F for detailed information about thevarious report series; additional 1990 census data prod-ucts such as computer tapes, microfiche, and laser disks;other related materials; and sources of assistance.

The data from the 1990 census were derived from alimited number of basic questions asked of the entirepopulation and about every housing unit (referred to as the100-percent questions), and from additional questionsasked of a sample of the population and housing units(referred to as the sample questions). Two primary ver-sions of questionnaires were used: a short form containingonly the 100-percent questions and a long form containingboth the 100-percent questions and the additional samplequestions. Appendix E presents facsimiles of the question-naire pages and the respondent instructions used tocollect the data included in this report. Appendix F lists thesubjects that are covered by the 100-percent and samplecomponents of the 1990 census.

Legal provision for this census, which was conducted asof April 1, 1990, was made in the Act of Congress ofAugust 31, 1954 (amended August 1957, December 1975,and October 1976), which is codified in Title 13, UnitedStates Code.

HOW TO FIND GEOGRAPHIC AREAS ANDSUBJECT-MATTER DATA

This report includes a table finding guide to assist theuser in locating those statistical tables that contain thedata that are needed. The table finding guide lists alpha-betically, by geographic area, the subjects shown in thisreport. To determine which tables in this report show datafor a particular topic, find the subject in the left-handcolumn of the table finding guide and then look across thecolumns using the headings at the top for the desired typeof geographic area. Below is an example of a table findingguide.

I–1HOW TO USE THIS CENSUS REPORT


Tables identified in the table finding guide with a refer-ence letter in parentheses after the table number presentcharacteristics for racial groups or persons of Hispanicorigin. The tables without reference letters contain data forthe total population only. The table finding guide does notinclude cross-classifications of subject-matter items, nordoes it distinguish among tables presenting data for allpersons or housing units and tables presenting data forsubgroups (for example, persons under 18 years or renter-occupied housing units) unless it is necessary to locate thesubject.

Additional information to locate data within specificreports often is provided in the headnote at the top of thetable finding guide and in the footnotes at the bottom of theguide.

HOW TO USE THE STATISTICAL TABLES

Parts of a Statistical Table

The census data included in printed reports are arrangedin tables. Each table includes four major parts: (1) heading,(2) boxhead, (3) stub, and (4) data field.

A typical census report table is illustrated below.

The heading consists of the table number, title, andheadnote. The table number indicates the position of thetable within the report, while the title is a brief statementindicating the classification, nature, and time reference ofthe data presented in the table. The headnote is enclosedin brackets and is located under the title. It containsstatements that qualify, explain, or provide informationpertaining to the entire table. In some tables showing racialand Hispanic origin groups, the headnote includes infor-mation that data are presented only when certain population-size criteria (thresholds) are met. (For more information onthresholds, see the ‘‘User Notes’’ section.)

The boxhead is under the heading. This portion of thetable, which contains the individual column heads orcaptions, describes the data in each vertical column. In theboxhead of many tables, a spanner appears across andabove two or more column heads or across two or morelower spanners. The purpose of a spanner is to classify orqualify items below it or separate the table into identifiableblocks in terms of major aspects of the data.

The stub is located at the left edge of the table. Itincludes a listing of line or row captions or descriptions. Atthe top of the stub is the stubhead. The stubhead isconsidered to be an extension of the table title and usuallyshows generic geographic area designations and restric-tions.

In the stub, several features are used to help the userbetter understand the contents of the table. Usually, ablock of data lines is preceded by a sidehead. Thesidehead, similar to a spanner, describes and classifies thestub entries following it. The use of indentation in a stubindicates the relationship of one data line to another.Indented data lines represent subcategories that in mostinstances, sum to a total. Occasionally in tables, it isdesirable to show one or more single-line subcategoriesthat do not sum to the total. The unit of measure, such asdollars, is shown when it is not clear from the generalwording of the data line.

The data field is that part of the table that contains thedata. It extends from the bottom of the boxhead to thebottom of the table and from the right of the stub to theright-hand edge of the page.

Both geographic and subject-matter terms appear intables. It is important to read the definitions of the termsused in the tables because census terms often are definedin special ways that reflect the manner in which thequestions were asked and the data were tabulated. Defi-nitions of geographic terms are provided in appendix A.Subject-matter terms are defined in appendix B.

Symbols and Geographic Abbreviations

The following symbols are used in the tables andexplanations of subjects covered in this report:

• A dash ‘‘-’’ represents zero or a percent that rounds toless than 0.1.

• Three dots ‘‘...’’ mean not applicable.

I–2 HOW TO USE THIS CENSUS REPORT


• (NA) means not available.

• The prefix ‘‘r’’ indicates that the count has been revisedsince publication of 1980 reports or that the area waserroneously omitted or not shown in the correct geo-graphic relationship in the 1980 census reports. Thissymbol appears only in the 1990 CPH-2, Population andHousing Unit Counts reports.

• A dagger ‘‘†’’ next to the name of a geographic areaindicates that there has been a geographic change(s)(for example, an annexation or detachment, a newincorporation, or a name change) since the informationpublished for the 1980 census for that area. This symbolappears only in the 1990 CPH-2, Population and Hous-ing Unit Counts reports. The geographic change infor-mation for the entities in a State is shown in the ‘‘UserNotes’’ section of 1990 CPH-2, Population and HousingUnit Counts report, for that State. The information for allStates appears in the ‘‘User Notes’’ section of thetechnical documentation for Summary Tape Files 1and 3.

• A plus sign ‘‘+ ’’ or a minus sign ‘‘–’’ following a figuredenotes that the median falls in the initial or terminalcategory of an open-ended distribution. (For more infor-mation on medians, see the discussion under ‘‘DerivedMeasures’’ in appendix B.)

• A minus sign ‘‘–’’ preceding a figure denotes decrease.

The following geographic abbreviations are used in thetables and explanations of subjects covered in this report:

• A ‘‘(pt.)’’ next to the name of a geographic area in ahierarchical presentation indicates that the geographicentity is only partially located in the superior geographicentity. For example, a ‘‘(pt.)’’ next to a place name in acounty subdivision-place hierarchy indicates that theplace is located in more than one county subdivision.(Places also may be ‘‘split’’ by county, congressionaldistrict, urban/ rural, metropolitan area, voting district,and other geographic boundaries, depending on thepresentation.) Other geographic entities also can be‘‘split’’by a higher-level entity. The exception is a tabulationblock, which is unique within all geographic entities incensus products.

• BG is block group.

• BNA is block numbering area.

• CDP is census designated place.

• CMSA is consolidated metropolitan statistical area.

• MA is metropolitan area.

• MSA is metropolitan statistical area.

• PMSA is primary metropolitan statistical area.

• TDSA is tribal designated statistical area.

• TJSA is tribal jurisdiction statistical area.

• unorg. is unorganized territory.

• VTD is voting district.

Census tables often include derived measures such asmedians, means, percents, and ratios. More detailed infor-mation about derived measures is provided in appendix B.

GRAPHICS

Charts, statistical maps, and other graphic summariesare included in some 1990 census reports. If graphics areshown in a report, they are presented immediately after the‘‘User Notes’’ section.

USER NOTES

User notes include corrections, errata, and relatedexplanatory information. This section appears directly beforethe statistical tables in census reports unless graphics areshown. It presents information about unique characteris-tics of the report and changes or corrections made too lateto be reflected in the text or tables themselves.

CONTENTS OF THE APPENDIXES

Appendix A—Provides definitions of the types of geo-graphic areas and related information used in censusreports.

Appendix B—Contains definitions for the subject-matteritems used in census reports, including explanations ofderived measures, limitations of the data, and comparabil-ity with previous censuses. The subjects are listed alpha-betically. In reports that contain both population andhousing characteristics, the population characteristics aredescribed first, followed by the explanations of the housingsubjects.

Appendix C—Provides information on confidentiality ofthe data, allocations and substitutions, and sources oferrors in the data.

Appendix D—Explains the residence rules used in count-ing the population and housing units, presents a briefoverview of data collection operations, and describesprocessing procedures used to convert data from uneditedquestionnaires to final 1990 publications and tapes. Thisappendix also clarifies the procedures used to collect datafor persons abroad at the time of the census, wherepersons on military bases or away at school were counted,how data were collected for persons in institutions, andwhich citizens of foreign countries were included in theU.S. data.

I–3HOW TO USE THIS CENSUS REPORT


Appendix E—Presents a facsimile of the 1990 censusquestionnaire pages and the respondent instructions usedto collect the data in this report.

Appendix F—Summarizes the 1990 census data productsprogram by describing the information available in printedreports and in other sources, such as microfiche or com-puter tape; and provides information on where to obtainassistance.

Appendix G—Contains maps depicting the geographicareas shown in this report.

I–4 HOW TO USE THIS CENSUS REPORT

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TABLE FINDING GUIDE

Subjects by Type of Geographic Area and Table NumberSubjects covered in this report are shown on the left side, and types of geographic areas are shown at the top. For definitions of area classifications,see appendix A. For definitions and explanations of subject characteristics, see appendix B. Race and Hispanic origin are indicated with referenceletters in parentheses after the table numbers. Reference letters for population counts and characteristics by race and Hispanic origin are:

(A)(B)(C)(D)(E)(F)(G)(H)

(I)(J)(K)

All personsWhiteBlackAmerican Indian, Eskimo, or AleutAsian or Pacific IslanderHispanic originWhite, not of Hispanic originAmerican Indian, Eskimo, Aleut; All Asian, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean,Vietnamese, Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian, Thai; All Pacific Islander, Hawaiian, Samoan, Guamanian

Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Other Hispanic originRace by Hispanic origin/ not of Hispanic originBangladeshi, Burmese, Indonesian, Malayan, Okinawan, Pakistani, Sri Lankan, All other Asian; Tongan, Tahitian, Northern Mariana Islander,Palauan, Fijian, All other Pacific Islander (Population counts only)

Subject

The State County Place and (in selectedStates) county subdivision2

Countysubdivi-sion (allStates)

Amer-ican

Indianand

AlaskaNative

areaTotal

Urban andrural and

size ofplace1

Inside andoutside

metropol-itan area1 Total Rural

10,000or

more

2,500to

9,999

1,000to

2,499

SUMMARY CHARACTERIS-TICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2(A),

7-12(B-G)*1-2(A),

7-12(B-G)*1-2(A),

7-12(B-G)*1-2(A),

7-12(B-G)* ,76(A)

... 1-2(A),7-12(B-G)*

1-2(A),7-12(B-G)*

1-2(A),7-12(B-G)*

76(A) 14-15(D)

POPULATION COUNTS BYRACE AND HISPANICORIGIN

Population counts . . . . . . . .3(A-K),4(A-K)

3(A-K) 4(A-K) 5(A-K),76(A-G)

77(A-I) 6(A-K) 6(A-K) 6(A-K) 76(A-G) 13(A-G)

For householdpopulation only (i.e.,excluding groupquarters population). . . . 79(A-I) ... ... 79(A-I) ... 79(A-I) 79(A-I) 79(A-I) ... ...

AGE GROUPS BY SEX

With single years through89 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16(A-G) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

With single years through21 years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17(A),

18(A),19(A-G),

26(H),27(I),28(J)

17(A) 18(A) 54(A-G),55(H),

56(I)

... 61(A-G),62(H),

63(I)

68(A-G),69(H),

70(I)

... ... 80(D)

Age groups only (no singleyear data) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 20-25(B-G)* 20-25(B-G)* ... 77(A) ... ... ... ... ...

For householdpopulation only (i.e.,excluding groupquarters population). . . . 79(A) ... ... 79(A) ... 79(A) 79(A) 79(A) ... ...

Age groups only (notcrossed by sex) . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 74(A) ... ...

See symbols and footnotes at end of table.

II–1TABLE FINDING GUIDE


Subjects by Type of Geographic Area and Table Number—Con.Subjects covered in this report are shown on the left side, and types of geographic areas are shown at the top. For definitions of area classifications,see appendix A. For definitions and explanations of subject characteristics, see appendix B. Race and Hispanic origin are indicated with referenceletters in parentheses after the table numbers. Reference letters for population counts and characteristics by race and Hispanic origin are:

(A)(B)(C)(D)(E)(F)(G)(H)

(I)(J)(K)



Subject



Amer-ican

Indianand

AlaskaNative

areaTotal

Urban andrural and

size ofplace1

Inside andoutside


10,000or

more

2,500to

9,999

1,000to

2,499

HOUSEHOLDCHARACTERISTICS

Household population byage and sex . . . . . . . . . . . . 29(A-G) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Relationship tohouseholder by age andsex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-36(A-G)* ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Householders by age . . . . . 39(A),41(A),

43(A-G),51(H),52(I),53(J)

39(A),45-50(B-G)*

41(A),45-50(B-G)*

57(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 64(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

... ... 81(D)

Relationship tohouseholder . . . . . . . . . . . . 39(A),

41(A),43(A-G),

51(H),52(I),53(J)

39(A),45-50(B-G)*

41(A),45-50(B-G)*

57(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 64(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

75(A) ... 81(D)

Households by size . . . . . . . 39(A),41(A),

43(A-G)

39(A) 41(A) 57(A-G) ... 64(A-G) ... ... ... ...

Families by type andpresence of own childrenunder 18 years . . . . . . . . . . 39(A),

41(A),43(A-G),

51(H),52(I),

53 (J)

39(A),45-50(B-G)*

41(A),45-50(B-G)*

57(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 64(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

75(A) ... 81(D)

Relationship tohouseholder for selectedage groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40(A),

42(A),44(A-G),

51(H),52(I),53(J)

40(A),45-50(B-G)*

42(A),45-50(B-G)*

58(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 65(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

... ... 81(D)

See symbols and footnotes at end of table.

II–2 TABLE FINDING GUIDE


Subjects by Type of Geographic Area and Table Number—Con.Subjects covered in this report are shown on the left side, and types of geographic areas are shown at the top. For definitions of area classifications,see appendix A. For definitions and explanations of subject characteristics, see appendix B. Race and Hispanic origin are indicated with referenceletters in parentheses after the table numbers. Reference letters for population counts and characteristics by race and Hispanic origin are:

(A)(B)(C)(D)(E)(F)(G)(H)

(I)(J)(K)



Subject



Amer-ican

Indianand

AlaskaNative

areaTotal

Urban andrural and

size ofplace1

Inside andoutside


10,000or

more

2,500to

9,999

1,000to

2,499

GROUP QUARTERSPOPULATION

Institutionalized personsand other persons ingroup quarters by ageand sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29(A-G) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Type of group quarters(28 types) by sex . . . . . . . . 38(A-G) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Type of group quarters(10 types) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39(A),

41(A),43(A-G),

51(H),52(I),53(J)

39(A),45-50(B-G)*

41(A),45-50(B-G)*

57(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 64(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

... ... 81(D)

Institutionalized personsand other persons ingroup quarters forselected age groups . . . . . 40(A),

42(A),44(A-G),

51(H),52(I),53(J)

40(A),45-50(B-G)*

42(A),45-50(B-G)*

58(A-G),59(H),

60(I)

78(A) 65(A-G),66(H),

67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

... ... 81(D)

MARITAL STATUS BY SEX

Marital status by age. . . . . . 37(A-G) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Marital status with age fornow married, exceptseparated. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39(A),

41(A),43(A-G)

39(A) 41(A) 57(A-G) ... 64(A-G) ... ... ... ...

Marital status (no agedetail) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51(H),

52(I),53(J)

45-50(B-G)* 45-50(B-G)* 59(H),60(I)

78(A) 66(H),67(I)

71(A-G),72(H),

73(I)

... ... 81(D)

... Not applicable for this report.

* When a range of table numbers is shown together with a range of reference letters, there is one table for each race or Hispanic origin group. For example, 7-12(B-G)means 7(B), 8(C), 9(D), 10(E), 11(F), and 12(G).

1Type of residence categories are less detailed in tables 20-25 and 45-50 (which show characteristics by race and Hispanic origin) than in other tables.2The selected States are: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and

Wisconsin.

II–3TABLE FINDING GUIDE

JOBNAME: No Job Name PAGE: 1 SESS: 5 OUTPUT: Fri May 1 10:09:21 1992 / node2/ F main F / 90dec/ cp1/ 0/ usernote

USER NOTES

Additional information concerning this 1990 censusproduct may be available at a later date. If you wish toreceive these User Notes, contact:

Data User Services DivisionCustomer ServicesBureau of the CensusWashington, DC 20233301-763-4100

Questions concerning the content of this report may bedirected to:

Campbell GibsonDemographic AdvisorPopulation DivisionBureau of the CensusWashington, DC 20233

ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANA-TIONS OF DATA

GENERAL

User Note 1

Age Reporting—Review of detailed 1990 informationindicated that respondents tended to provide their age asof the date of completion of the questionnaire, not theirage on April 1, 1990. In addition, there may have been atendency for respondents to round up their age if they wereclose to having a birthday. It is likely that approximately 10percent of persons in most age groups are actually 1 yearyounger. For most single years of age, the misstatementsare largely offsetting. The problem is most pronounced atage 0 because persons lost to age 1 may not have beenfully offset by the inclusion of babies born after April 1,1990, and because there may have been more rounding upto age 1 to avoid reporting age as 0 years. (Age incompleted months was not collected for infants underage 1.)

The reporting of age 1 year older than age on April 1,1990, is likely to have been greater in areas where thecensus data were collected later in 1990. The magnitudeof this problem was much less in the three previous

censuses where age was typically derived from respond-ent data on year of birth and quarter of birth. (For moreinformation on the design of the age question, see thediscussion on comparability under ‘‘Age’’ in appendix B.)

User Note 2

The user should note that there are limitations to manyof these data. Please refer to the text provided with thisreport for further explanations on the limitations of thedata.

User Note 3

Thresholds and Complementary Thresholds—To showcharacteristics for a large number of racial and Hispanicgroups and to avoid using a large number of pages to showcharacteristics for small population groups, populationthresholds are used in some tables in selected reports.Also, complementary population thresholds are used insome tables to avoid showing largely repetitive data for theWhite population and for the White, not of Hispanic originpopulation. Specifically, complementary thresholds areused to limit the presentation of characteristics for theWhite population when the population of races other thanWhite is small and for the White, not of Hispanic originpopulation when the Hispanic origin population is small.

For example, assume that the threshold and comple-mentary threshold are 400 in a table showing data by raceand Hispanic origin for counties. The threshold of 400applies to each group, and in addition, the complementarythreshold of 400 applies to White and to White, not ofHispanic origin. The following chart shows how the thresh-old and complementary threshold for race and Hispanicorigin apply for a hypothetical county. (For simplicity, it isassumed that the ‘‘Other race’’ population of the county iszero because characteristics are not shown for the ‘‘Otherrace’’ population below the State level.

The Census Bureau provides data in greater subject-matter and geographic detail on summary tape files (STF’s)than in printed reports. Each printed report is derived froma specific summary tape file. For data not shown in a reportbecause of the application of thresholds or complementarythresholds, see the corresponding summary tape file. Formore information on computer tapes and other data prod-ucts, see appendix F.

III–1USER NOTES

JOBNAME: No Job Name PAGE: 2 SESS: 6 OUTPUT: Fri May 1 10:09:21 1992 / node2/ F main F / 90dec/ cp1/ 0/ usernote

User Note 4

Tables 30 through 36 in this report and table (matrix)PB15 in Summary Tape File (STF) 2 present data for thesex of spouses in married-couple families. A rare combi-nation of edit and imputation conditions resulted in a smallnumber of occurrences where both the householder andspouse are male. This error is present in 13 States; thetotal number of occurrences is 20. The following shows thedistribution of occurrences by State.

User Note 5

Data on allocation and substitution for American Indianand Alaska Native Areas were inadvertently omitted in thisreport series (CP-1) for States. However, these data will beincluded in the United States report (CP-1-1) and in theAmerican Indian and Alaska Native Areas report(CP-1-1A).

GEOGRAPHIC NAMES AND PRESENTATION

GENERAL

User Note 1

The latitude and longitude values shown by tick marks inthe margins of the County Subdivision Outline Maps inappendix G are approximate. They are shown only forgeneral reference. They are displayed accurately on theState and County Outline Maps.

State OccurrencesCalifornia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1District of Columbia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Georgia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3North Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

III–2 USER NOTES

TIPSII [UPF] GP106 CENSUS90 72583600 05/ 08/ 92 1:18 PM MACHINE: C DATA:CENSUS90*P1TIPSDA06. 04/ 28/ 92 22:09:16 TAPE: NONE FRAME: 1TSF:CENSUS90*92. 04/ 30/ 92 08:35:43 UTF:CENSUS90*93. 04/ 30/ 92 08:35:43 META:CENSUS90*P1TABLES06. 04/ 30/ 92 10:20:02

Table 1. Summary of General Characteristics of Persons: 1990[For definitions of terms and meanings of symbols, see text]

StateUrban and Rural and Size

of PlaceInside and OutsideMetropolitan Area

CountyPlace and [In Selected

States] CountySubdivision [1,000 orMore Persons]

Percent of all persons Percent of all persons

In households

Persons in group quarters

All personsUnder 5

yearsUnder 18

years18 to 24

years25 to 44

years45 to 64

years65 yearsand over

80 yearsand over

Medianage

Persons18 years

andovermMales

per 100females

In fami-lies

Non-familyhouse-

holdersand non-relatives

of house-holder

In groupquarters Total

Percentinstitu-

tionalized

The State 29 760 021------------------- 8.1 26.0 11.5 34.7 17.3 10.5 2.3 31.4 98.5 79.7 17.8 2.5 751 860 50.1

URBAN AND RURAL AND SIZE OFPLACE

Urban 27 571 321------------------------------ 8.1 26.0 11.7 34.9 17.0 10.4 2.3 31.2 97.5 79.4 18.2 2.3 646 656 48.8Inside urbanized area 25 466 131---------------- 8.1 25.7 11.8 35.2 17.1 10.2 2.2 31.2 97.6 79.1 18.6 2.3 596 843 47.3

Central place 12 028 662--------------------- 8.2 25.5 12.6 35.5 16.0 10.4 2.4 30.6 98.6 76.3 21.0 2.6 317 354 41.1Urban fringe 13 437 469--------------------- 7.9 25.8 11.1 35.0 18.0 10.1 2.1 31.8 96.8 81.6 16.3 2.1 279 489 54.4

Outside urbanized area 2 105 190--------------- 8.9 29.8 9.9 31.6 16.1 12.6 2.8 31.0 96.3 83.4 14.2 2.4 49 813 66.2Place of 10,000 or more 1 159 790------------ 9.2 29.9 10.6 31.9 15.4 12.2 2.8 30.4 95.7 83.2 14.5 2.3 27 151 59.6Place of 2,500 to 9,999 945 400------------ 8.7 29.6 9.2 31.3 16.8 13.1 2.8 31.9 97.0 83.8 13.9 2.4 22 662 74.0

Rural 2 188 700------------------------------- 7.2 26.6 8.8 31.9 20.6 12.1 2.0 34.6 111.4 82.6 12.6 4.8 105 204 58.0Place of 1,000 to 2,499 250 230-------------- 7.6 27.5 7.7 30.2 19.4 15.2 2.8 35.1 97.9 83.5 15.4 1.1 2 664 40.0Place of less than 1,000 8 100-------------- 7.1 25.3 6.9 27.1 20.8 19.9 4.2 38.0 93.6 81.7 16.9 1.4 115 82.6Other rural 1 930 370------------------------ 7.1 26.5 8.9 32.2 20.8 11.6 1.9 34.5 113.4 82.5 12.2 5.3 102 425 58.4

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE METROPOLITANAREA

Inside metropolitan area 28 493 466---------------- 8.1 26.0 11.5 34.8 17.2 10.4 2.3 31.3 98.3 79.7 17.9 2.4 692 274 48.1In central city 11 455 970---------------------- 8.1 25.3 12.7 35.5 16.1 10.4 2.4 30.7 98.4 76.0 21.3 2.7 304 027 39.1Not in central city 17 037 496------------------- 8.1 26.5 10.8 34.4 17.9 10.4 2.1 31.8 98.2 82.1 15.6 2.3 388 247 55.1

Urban 15 458 707-------------------------- 8.1 26.5 10.9 34.6 17.7 10.3 2.2 31.6 96.8 82.0 16.0 2.0 309 490 54.8Inside urbanized area 14 149 110------------ 8.0 26.1 11.0 34.9 17.8 10.1 2.1 31.7 96.7 81.8 16.2 2.0 287 104 55.7Outside urbanized area 1 309 597----------- 9.3 30.5 9.9 31.3 15.8 12.4 2.7 30.6 97.6 84.9 13.4 1.7 22 386 43.7

Rural 1 578 789--------------------------- 7.3 26.8 9.2 32.3 20.5 11.1 1.9 34.0 113.3 82.7 12.3 5.0 78 757 56.4Outside metropolitan area 1 266 555--------------- 7.3 26.5 9.7 31.4 18.5 13.9 2.7 33.8 102.7 79.7 15.6 4.7 59 586 72.9

Urban 658 334-------------------------- 7.7 26.8 11.7 32.0 16.2 13.3 3.0 31.8 99.2 77.4 17.6 5.0 33 139 81.0Inside urbanized area 50 737------------ 3.4 11.8 32.9 33.2 11.7 10.5 3.0 27.2 139.4 43.3 37.7 19.0 9 635 72.1Outside urbanized area 607 597----------- 8.1 28.1 10.0 31.9 16.6 13.5 3.0 32.2 95.8 80.2 15.9 3.9 23 504 84.7

Place of 10,000 or more 349 185-------- 8.6 29.6 10.9 31.9 15.7 11.9 2.6 30.5 95.5 81.3 15.6 3.1 10 928 75.2Place of 2,500 to 9,999 258 412-------- 7.4 26.1 8.7 31.8 17.9 15.7 3.5 34.5 96.2 78.8 16.4 4.9 12 576 93.0

Rural 608 221--------------------------- 6.8 26.2 7.5 30.8 20.9 14.5 2.4 36.1 106.6 82.2 13.5 4.3 26 447 62.8

COUNTYAlameda County 1 279 182---------------------- 7.5 23.7 11.2 36.8 17.7 10.6 2.4 32.6 95.1 76.8 20.3 2.9 37 114 35.6Alpine County 1 113------------------------ 7.1 25.3 9.1 37.2 20.8 7.5 1.2 33.3 117.5 73.6 26.3 .1 1 –Amador County 30 039----------------------- 4.9 18.8 10.3 31.9 21.4 17.7 3.4 37.9 134.9 71.7 12.6 15.7 4 706 98.5Butte County 182 120------------------------- 6.8 23.5 13.8 28.4 17.0 17.3 3.6 33.8 93.1 74.8 22.6 2.6 4 705 37.5Calaveras County 31 998---------------------- 6.5 24.8 5.1 28.7 23.7 17.7 2.9 39.5 95.1 84.8 14.1 1.1 339 81.7Colusa County 16 275------------------------ 8.2 30.7 8.8 29.5 18.1 12.9 2.6 32.2 103.4 85.4 12.4 2.2 354 55.4Contra Costa County 803 732------------------- 7.6 25.1 9.0 35.1 19.9 10.9 2.3 34.1 92.8 82.4 16.3 1.3 10 147 54.0Del Norte County 23 460---------------------- 7.4 27.0 9.2 33.2 17.6 12.9 2.3 32.2 122.2 75.7 13.9 10.4 2 431 94.0El Dorado County 125 995--------------------- 7.4 26.4 6.8 35.2 19.8 11.9 2.0 35.3 98.2 84.1 14.9 1.0 1 265 74.3Fresno County 667 490------------------------ 9.4 31.3 11.3 31.2 15.9 10.4 2.3 29.3 95.2 83.8 14.4 1.9 12 520 50.6Glenn County 24 798------------------------- 8.4 30.5 8.5 29.1 17.9 14.0 3.2 32.6 97.8 84.7 13.8 1.4 352 79.5Humboldt County 119 118---------------------- 7.2 25.7 11.1 33.4 17.5 12.3 2.6 33.2 96.6 76.2 20.9 2.9 3 469 35.2Imperial County 109 303----------------------- 9.1 34.3 10.2 28.7 16.7 10.2 1.9 28.8 93.1 88.7 9.2 2.2 2 382 52.8Inyo County 18 281-------------------------- 6.5 24.3 5.7 29.2 22.3 18.5 4.2 39.1 95.3 79.9 17.4 2.7 492 68.7Kern County 543 477------------------------- 9.6 31.5 10.0 32.6 16.2 9.7 1.9 29.7 100.2 84.3 13.2 2.5 13 644 80.2Kings County 101 469------------------------- 9.3 30.3 12.7 35.2 14.1 7.7 1.6 28.1 122.2 78.0 10.2 11.8 12 000 82.8Lake County 50 631------------------------- 6.7 23.9 5.7 26.8 21.0 22.7 4.1 40.3 92.7 80.2 17.8 2.1 1 039 54.3Lassen County 27 598------------------------ 6.6 24.7 11.5 36.4 17.0 10.4 2.0 31.8 152.3 70.5 11.7 17.7 4 896 88.8Los Angeles County 8 863 164-------------------- 8.3 26.2 12.3 34.9 16.8 9.7 2.1 30.6 97.7 79.7 18.4 1.9 172 065 54.5Madera County 88 090----------------------- 8.3 31.1 9.1 29.5 18.1 12.2 2.5 31.9 98.3 86.9 11.2 1.9 1 677 45.8

Marin County 230 096------------------------ 5.9 19.1 7.6 37.8 23.3 12.2 2.7 38.0 96.5 72.3 24.0 3.7 8 548 87.2Mariposa County 14 302---------------------- 6.2 22.8 6.5 29.5 23.6 17.5 3.0 38.9 100.7 80.0 15.0 5.0 722 22.4Mendocino County 80 345--------------------- 7.3 27.3 7.6 32.0 19.5 13.6 2.8 35.6 95.8 79.8 17.5 2.6 2 112 49.1Merced County 178 403----------------------- 10.2 34.0 10.8 30.6 15.4 9.2 1.8 27.9 99.9 86.7 11.4 1.8 3 231 41.1Modoc County 9 678------------------------ 6.5 27.1 6.3 28.4 21.2 16.9 3.6 37.4 100.9 81.3 14.3 4.5 434 54.1Mono County 9 956------------------------ 8.2 24.4 9.5 42.2 17.7 6.2 1.0 32.2 122.3 73.2 25.5 1.3 133 30.8Monterey County 355 660---------------------- 8.8 27.5 13.1 34.2 15.4 9.8 2.1 29.6 109.1 79.8 14.2 5.9 21 111 40.1Napa County 110 765------------------------- 6.7 23.2 9.2 31.2 19.8 16.6 4.2 36.4 96.2 77.9 17.0 5.1 5 680 70.5Nevada County 78 510----------------------- 6.2 24.2 5.6 30.8 21.3 18.2 3.3 39.3 93.1 83.3 15.1 1.6 1 287 56.7Orange County 2 410 556----------------------- 7.7 24.4 12.5 35.8 18.1 9.2 2.1 31.2 100.1 80.2 18.2 1.5 37 179 52.8

Placer County 172 796------------------------ 7.3 26.2 7.7 34.0 20.1 11.9 2.6 35.1 95.6 84.4 14.3 1.4 2 344 66.7Plumas County 19 739------------------------ 6.4 25.5 5.0 29.3 23.2 17.0 2.9 38.9 96.0 83.9 15.5 .7 132 91.7Riverside County 1 170 413---------------------- 9.0 28.5 9.8 32.2 16.3 13.2 2.6 31.5 98.1 83.4 14.5 2.1 24 804 66.9Sacramento County 1 041 219-------------------- 8.1 26.4 10.3 35.3 17.4 10.6 2.1 31.8 93.0 78.9 18.9 2.1 22 144 73.5San Benito County 36 697--------------------- 8.7 31.1 10.0 32.3 16.7 9.9 2.1 30.3 101.6 87.3 10.9 1.9 686 35.7San Bernardino County 1 418 380----------------- 9.8 31.0 10.9 34.2 15.1 8.8 1.8 29.3 98.5 84.2 13.1 2.6 37 299 59.6San Diego County 2 498 016--------------------- 7.8 24.5 13.5 35.2 15.9 10.9 2.3 30.8 103.5 76.6 19.0 4.3 108 365 21.9San Francisco County 723 959------------------- 4.9 16.1 10.3 39.8 19.1 14.6 3.7 35.7 99.4 62.9 33.7 3.4 24 629 23.1San Joaquin County 480 628-------------------- 8.8 29.6 10.4 32.2 16.7 11.1 2.5 30.8 100.6 82.8 13.8 3.4 16 237 71.2San Luis Obispo County 217 162----------------- 6.4 21.9 14.5 32.8 16.7 14.2 2.9 33.1 106.2 72.0 21.7 6.4 13 823 68.3

San Mateo County 649 623--------------------- 6.9 21.9 9.5 35.9 20.4 12.3 2.6 34.8 94.8 79.4 18.8 1.8 11 995 60.4Santa Barbara County 369 608------------------ 7.3 23.2 14.6 32.7 17.1 12.3 3.0 31.6 99.3 74.1 21.6 4.3 15 897 39.6Santa Clara County 1 497 577-------------------- 7.5 24.0 11.4 37.5 18.4 8.7 1.8 31.8 102.1 79.2 18.5 2.3 34 358 39.7Santa Cruz County 229 734-------------------- 7.2 23.8 12.2 36.4 16.3 11.3 2.9 33.0 96.5 73.6 23.1 3.3 7 538 21.8Shasta County 147 036------------------------ 7.7 27.5 8.1 30.2 20.1 14.1 2.7 34.9 91.6 82.5 15.6 1.8 2 718 59.6Sierra County 3 318------------------------ 6.9 26.2 4.5 29.9 21.9 17.5 4.0 38.7 97.8 83.1 15.7 1.2 41 73.2Siskiyou County 43 531----------------------- 6.7 26.7 6.7 29.1 21.0 16.5 3.4 37.3 94.0 82.2 16.4 1.5 642 55.3Solano County 340 421------------------------ 8.7 28.7 10.3 36.6 16.2 8.2 1.5 30.7 104.2 83.2 12.8 4.0 13 759 67.0Sonoma County 388 222----------------------- 7.3 24.7 8.9 35.1 17.8 13.4 3.1 34.8 92.9 78.4 19.7 2.0 7 664 59.0Stanislaus County 370 522--------------------- 9.1 30.6 9.8 32.2 16.5 10.8 2.4 30.5 93.3 85.4 13.1 1.6 5 859 75.3

Sutter County 64 415------------------------ 8.4 28.6 9.4 30.4 19.8 11.8 2.5 32.4 94.4 85.0 13.6 1.4 872 74.2Tehama County 49 625----------------------- 7.3 27.2 7.4 27.7 20.9 16.8 3.4 35.9 93.4 84.2 13.9 1.9 925 72.8Trinity County 13 063------------------------ 6.8 26.4 5.8 30.6 22.2 15.0 2.6 37.9 102.1 81.6 16.6 1.9 243 72.8Tulare County 311 921------------------------ 9.3 33.1 10.2 29.7 16.2 10.8 2.4 29.2 96.6 86.5 11.5 2.0 6 107 69.3Tuolumne County 48 456---------------------- 5.7 22.5 7.8 32.5 20.8 16.5 2.9 37.2 114.1 76.8 14.4 8.8 4 268 96.0Ventura County 669 016----------------------- 8.0 27.4 10.7 34.5 18.0 9.4 2.0 31.7 100.6 83.7 14.3 2.0 13 699 48.3Yolo County 141 092------------------------- 7.3 24.1 18.8 31.9 15.7 9.5 2.1 28.9 95.7 71.6 23.6 4.8 6 829 20.2Yuba County 58 228------------------------- 10.4 31.7 10.7 30.4 16.7 10.6 2.0 29.2 98.7 83.8 12.9 3.3 1 948 18.4

GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS CALIFORNIA 1


Table 1. Summary of General Characteristics of Persons: 1990mCon.[For definitions of terms and meanings of symbols, see text]






In households


All personsUnder 5

yearsUnder 18

years18 to 24

years25 to 44

years45 to 64


80 yearsand over

Medianage

Persons18 years

andovermMales

per 100females

In fami-lies

Non-familyhouse-


of house-holder


Percentinstitu-

tionalized

PLACE AND COUNTY SUBDIVISION

Acton CDP 1 471--------------------------- 7.8 28.6 5.7 38.7 20.5 6.5 1.1 34.1 97.4 90.8 9.2 – – –Adelanto city 8 517------------------------- 14.1 36.4 13.0 34.9 10.4 5.3 .8 25.3 100.5 85.8 14.2 – – –Agoura Hills city 20 390---------------------- 7.7 31.2 8.0 37.7 19.3 3.8 .4 33.1 94.2 90.1 9.9 – – –Alameda city 76 459------------------------- 6.4 19.8 13.5 37.8 17.1 11.8 2.7 33.1 113.5 69.3 20.5 10.2 7 824 7.9Alamo CDP 12 277-------------------------- 5.6 25.2 6.8 28.3 30.6 9.0 1.5 40.7 97.7 91.6 8.1 .3 33 100.0Albany city 16 327-------------------------- 7.5 21.6 8.4 41.2 15.8 13.0 3.5 34.4 83.2 73.9 25.9 .3 44 100.0Alhambra city 82 106------------------------ 7.1 22.8 12.3 35.9 16.0 13.0 3.7 31.8 87.0 80.1 17.4 2.5 2 070 47.0Aliso Viejo CDP 7 612----------------------- 9.8 20.7 9.7 54.7 11.4 3.5 1.1 29.9 89.6 74.7 25.2 .2 12 –Alondra Park CDP 12 215--------------------- 8.9 26.2 10.2 36.8 17.2 9.6 1.6 31.6 99.7 83.9 15.3 .8 100 51.0Alpine CDP 9 695-------------------------- 7.2 25.2 8.2 33.9 20.8 12.0 2.3 35.6 98.4 82.8 15.4 1.7 168 72.6

Altadena CDP 42 658------------------------ 8.0 25.6 8.7 34.1 19.7 11.9 3.0 34.6 88.6 83.3 15.3 1.4 585 59.1Alta Sierra CDP 5 709----------------------- 5.4 23.0 3.5 26.9 25.9 20.7 1.8 42.6 94.9 91.0 9.0 – – –Alturas city 3 231-------------------------- 7.8 27.4 7.2 29.0 18.5 17.8 4.7 36.2 87.9 81.0 15.9 3.1 100 92.0American Canyon CDP 7 706------------------ 7.4 26.1 6.9 32.2 21.5 13.3 1.9 35.4 93.6 87.0 12.5 .5 37 97.3Anaheim city 266 406------------------------- 8.6 25.9 13.2 35.4 17.1 8.4 1.8 29.9 101.5 81.2 17.2 1.6 4 184 48.7Anderson city 8 299------------------------ 9.7 32.4 8.3 29.4 15.3 14.6 3.6 30.8 77.8 82.1 16.8 1.1 91 100.0Angels city 2 409-------------------------- 7.4 24.9 6.6 27.5 20.7 20.3 5.1 38.4 83.7 78.0 21.0 .9 22 100.0Angwin CDP 3 503-------------------------- 4.5 18.3 37.2 22.0 12.3 10.2 3.4 22.7 92.7 57.4 9.2 33.3 1 168 7.0Antioch city 62 195-------------------------- 9.8 30.8 9.4 36.6 15.5 7.6 1.6 30.2 94.2 86.7 12.8 .5 329 77.5Apple Valley town 46 079--------------------- 9.6 31.8 8.6 32.1 17.6 9.9 1.5 30.7 93.8 88.6 11.0 .3 144 51.4

Aptos CDP 9 061--------------------------- 5.7 19.4 8.6 38.5 20.0 13.5 3.1 37.2 93.7 73.8 25.7 .5 49 –Aptos Hills-Larkin Valley CDP 2 205------------- 6.5 22.5 7.0 34.7 23.7 12.1 2.2 38.4 97.1 84.7 15.3 – – –Arbuckle CDP 1 912------------------------- 10.1 37.2 9.3 29.8 15.1 8.7 1.8 27.0 95.8 91.2 8.8 – – –Arcadia city 48 290-------------------------- 4.8 21.6 9.2 29.1 24.0 16.1 3.7 39.0 85.8 83.8 14.9 1.3 645 70.4Arcata city 15 197-------------------------- 5.2 17.7 30.0 30.6 12.2 9.5 1.8 25.9 101.1 54.6 36.9 8.6 1 300 1.2Arden-Arcade CDP 92 040--------------------- 6.0 19.7 11.7 32.7 19.9 16.0 3.0 35.5 86.0 71.7 27.1 1.2 1 118 93.7Armona CDP 3 122------------------------- 10.7 37.4 9.0 31.8 13.7 8.1 1.5 27.1 93.0 90.6 9.4 – – –Arnold CDP 3 788-------------------------- 6.7 23.9 4.1 28.0 24.2 19.8 1.8 40.9 97.5 86.6 13.4 – – –Aromas CDP 2 275------------------------- 8.8 29.6 6.9 36.9 17.8 8.7 1.3 33.7 96.2 91.3 8.7 – – –Arroyo Grande city 14 378-------------------- 6.4 23.4 7.3 30.6 18.8 19.9 4.5 37.7 87.8 82.9 16.0 1.1 163 92.6

Artesia city 15 464-------------------------- 8.3 28.0 12.0 30.7 18.0 11.2 2.8 30.6 97.6 85.2 11.4 3.4 521 74.3Arvin city 9 286--------------------------- 11.6 36.9 13.3 29.4 12.9 7.5 1.9 24.9 106.1 89.9 8.9 1.2 107 73.8Ashland CDP 16 590------------------------- 9.2 23.4 11.9 37.5 14.6 12.6 2.9 30.9 90.3 74.9 23.2 1.9 314 91.7Atascadero city 23 138----------------------- 8.4 29.0 8.4 34.9 16.4 11.2 2.6 32.7 92.5 83.6 15.3 1.1 262 64.9Atherton town 7 163------------------------ 4.9 19.6 10.3 22.7 28.9 18.5 3.5 43.5 94.5 81.3 11.9 6.8 488 –Atwater city 22 282------------------------- 11.6 35.6 10.3 34.1 13.3 6.7 1.3 27.0 94.2 89.1 10.4 .6 123 78.9Auberry CDP 1 866------------------------- 6.1 26.7 5.8 27.1 20.3 20.1 5.9 38.4 101.6 81.8 10.2 7.9 148 100.0Auburn city 10 592-------------------------- 6.5 21.7 7.4 31.5 19.2 20.2 6.1 38.7 83.3 76.4 21.6 1.9 205 79.5August CDP 6 376-------------------------- 9.3 27.0 10.7 30.1 18.9 13.2 2.6 31.6 97.7 78.7 21.3 – – –Avalon city 2 918-------------------------- 9.4 25.4 10.5 36.1 16.2 11.7 2.8 31.7 110.1 72.7 26.9 .4 12 –

Avenal city 9 770-------------------------- 6.3 21.2 14.9 48.6 10.6 4.7 .7 29.3 146.0 48.6 7.8 43.7 4 265 99.7Avocado Heights CDP 14 232------------------- 9.0 30.7 12.7 31.2 18.3 7.1 1.1 28.8 101.4 91.4 7.8 .8 118 –Azusa city 41 333--------------------------- 10.0 28.8 16.4 34.3 13.6 6.9 1.3 26.9 99.8 80.4 16.7 2.9 1 180 –Bakersfield city 174 820----------------------- 9.9 30.8 10.5 34.6 15.0 9.2 2.1 29.6 90.6 83.0 15.3 1.7 2 969 67.2Baldwin Park city 69 330---------------------- 10.8 35.2 13.6 32.6 13.0 5.6 1.0 25.6 99.4 89.2 9.8 1.0 675 69.8Banning city 20 570------------------------- 8.4 28.4 7.9 24.8 17.8 21.1 4.5 35.0 87.9 83.6 14.7 1.7 354 76.8Barstow city 21 472------------------------- 9.7 30.9 12.0 31.5 16.7 9.0 1.7 28.7 98.5 84.2 15.1 .7 155 74.2Bayview CDP 1 318------------------------- 7.8 26.8 8.6 31.6 17.0 16.0 3.5 34.5 96.1 77.9 19.9 2.2 29 100.0Bayview-Montalvin CDP 3 988----------------- 7.5 31.7 9.8 32.8 19.8 6.0 .6 30.5 94.2 91.3 8.6 .1 5 100.0Baywood-Los Osos CDP 14 377----------------- 6.5 23.4 8.0 34.7 16.7 17.2 3.2 36.4 92.5 80.1 19.9 .1 8 100.0

Beale AFB CDP 6 912----------------------- 16.1 35.8 21.8 40.8 1.4 .2 – 23.0 130.3 86.8 1.5 11.7 810 .4Bear Valley Springs CDP 1 593---------------- 7.2 27.6 4.2 29.5 23.9 14.9 .5 37.7 100.3 90.9 9.1 – – –Beaumont city 9 685------------------------ 10.0 30.3 10.8 29.0 15.3 14.6 3.9 30.2 88.9 81.8 16.1 2.1 199 72.9Bell city 34 365----------------------------- 11.8 34.2 14.8 32.1 12.4 6.5 1.5 25.4 105.4 86.1 13.1 .9 307 25.7Bellflower city 61 815------------------------ 9.2 26.0 11.4 35.4 16.3 10.8 2.3 30.8 93.5 80.4 18.4 1.1 689 87.8Bell Gardens city 42 355---------------------- 12.7 40.2 14.9 31.1 9.5 4.2 1.0 22.7 105.5 88.7 10.0 1.3 549 55.6Belmont city 24 127------------------------- 5.9 17.7 9.5 38.1 23.3 11.4 2.0 36.3 94.4 75.3 22.9 1.8 436 26.1Belvedere city 2 147------------------------ 4.0 16.6 4.3 20.4 36.0 22.7 4.2 49.6 87.2 83.8 16.2 – – –Benicia city 24 437-------------------------- 7.9 27.2 7.2 38.1 19.4 8.0 1.4 34.5 93.5 85.0 14.8 .2 52 –Ben Lomond CDP 7 884---------------------- 8.0 27.8 7.8 40.5 17.0 6.9 1.7 34.1 102.6 80.8 18.8 .4 33 84.8

Berkeley city 102 724------------------------- 4.6 14.3 22.4 36.0 16.3 11.0 2.8 31.7 97.7 52.0 37.0 11.0 11 282 4.1Bermuda Dunes CDP 4 571------------------- 7.8 23.0 8.6 37.8 18.7 12.0 1.3 34.0 93.2 79.3 20.7 – – –Bethel Island CDP 2 115--------------------- 3.2 11.9 6.3 24.9 35.4 21.5 2.7 48.8 102.8 72.5 23.5 3.9 83 –Beverly Hills city 31 971---------------------- 3.4 16.6 7.9 30.2 25.0 20.3 5.5 42.3 75.5 72.1 27.7 .2 75 77.3Big Bear City CDP 4 920--------------------- 8.5 30.5 6.0 34.0 18.8 10.7 1.3 33.7 92.6 85.9 14.1 – – –Big Bear Lake city 5 351--------------------- 6.6 23.2 8.0 30.8 24.5 13.5 2.1 37.5 101.5 77.6 22.3 .1 8 –Biggs city 1 581--------------------------- 8.5 34.5 7.7 28.6 15.7 13.5 2.8 30.9 87.5 89.2 10.8 – – –Big Pine CDP 1 158------------------------- 6.1 20.4 3.5 26.2 24.9 25.1 6.0 45.0 88.2 80.1 16.1 3.8 44 100.0Bishop city 3 475-------------------------- 6.5 20.8 7.2 30.4 18.4 23.2 7.1 38.8 86.6 69.2 27.9 2.9 101 100.0Blackhawk CDP 6 199----------------------- 6.5 28.2 6.3 32.7 28.7 4.1 .3 39.0 101.1 95.6 4.4 – – –

Bloomington CDP 15 116---------------------- 9.6 33.8 9.5 32.8 15.8 8.1 1.5 29.0 98.2 87.8 11.2 1.0 155 51.6Blue Lake city 1 235------------------------ 6.6 24.5 9.2 37.8 17.0 11.5 1.9 34.6 94.8 77.8 22.2 – – –Blythe city 8 428--------------------------- 9.5 33.6 10.2 29.6 16.9 9.7 2.2 28.9 97.0 84.8 13.4 1.9 159 99.4Bodega Bay CDP 1 127---------------------- 4.5 13.1 6.7 30.1 32.3 17.8 1.9 45.1 105.7 77.7 19.5 2.8 31 –Bodfish CDP 1 283------------------------- 4.1 15.9 3.0 18.4 27.0 35.7 5.0 57.5 92.7 81.0 19.0 – – –Bolinas CDP 1 098-------------------------- 5.4 22.5 4.6 40.3 25.8 6.8 1.7 40.3 95.2 67.2 32.7 .1 1 –Bonadelle Ranchos-Madera Ranchos CDP 5 705---- 8.0 34.5 6.0 37.7 16.7 5.1 .6 32.2 98.9 95.2 4.8 – – –Bonita CDP 12 542-------------------------- 5.6 25.7 9.2 30.2 25.0 10.0 1.6 36.3 95.3 89.1 10.0 .9 109 90.8Bonsall CDP 1 881-------------------------- 6.8 20.0 14.0 34.4 20.5 11.1 1.4 32.2 129.8 69.6 16.9 13.6 255 –Bootjack CDP 1 295------------------------- 7.2 25.4 5.0 26.6 26.1 16.9 3.2 40.2 89.8 86.6 13.4 – – –

2 CALIFORNIA GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS








In households


All personsUnder 5

yearsUnder 18

years18 to 24

years25 to 44

years45 to 64


80 yearsand over

Medianage

Persons18 years

andovermMales

per 100females

In fami-lies

Non-familyhouse-


of house-holder


Percentinstitu-

tionalized

PLACE AND COUNTY SUBDIVISIONmCon.

Boron CDP 2 101--------------------------- 8.5 28.4 10.3 30.3 20.2 10.9 1.9 32.1 107.0 83.5 16.3 .1 3 –Borrego Springs CDP 2 244------------------- 4.3 17.0 6.1 19.7 23.0 34.2 4.9 52.8 103.7 81.3 17.4 1.3 30 –Bostonia CDP 13 670------------------------- 10.2 26.4 12.3 34.2 15.2 12.0 2.5 29.9 89.9 79.7 19.8 .6 77 68.8Boulder Creek CDP 6 725--------------------- 7.9 28.5 6.1 46.5 13.5 5.4 1.0 32.9 106.0 78.6 21.4 – – –Boyes Hot Springs CDP 5 973----------------- 8.3 25.3 9.6 38.5 15.6 11.1 2.0 32.8 101.2 76.8 23.0 .2 14 –Brawley city 18 923------------------------- 10.2 35.8 10.5 29.3 15.5 8.9 2.0 27.2 90.8 88.7 10.2 1.1 210 57.6Brea city 32 873---------------------------- 6.6 23.2 10.9 35.9 20.8 9.3 1.7 33.4 97.9 82.7 17.0 .3 113 42.5Brentwood city 7 563----------------------- 9.9 32.2 9.1 35.0 15.0 8.7 1.9 29.7 96.0 88.9 10.5 .6 49 34.7Brisbane city 2 952------------------------- 6.2 18.2 7.1 43.7 21.6 9.4 1.4 36.5 104.2 68.7 29.9 1.4 42 –Broadmoor CDP 3 739----------------------- 6.6 23.4 8.7 34.1 19.4 14.4 2.4 36.3 91.6 86.3 12.8 .8 31 54.8

Buellton CDP 3 506------------------------- 8.7 25.1 6.9 34.2 18.4 15.4 2.9 34.8 98.9 83.5 16.3 .3 9 –Buena Park city 68 784----------------------- 8.7 26.6 11.7 34.8 18.8 8.0 1.3 30.6 98.2 86.0 13.4 .6 410 76.3Burbank city 93 643------------------------- 6.2 20.0 10.2 36.0 19.2 14.5 3.3 34.7 91.8 75.5 23.7 .9 815 83.3Burbank CDP 4 902------------------------- 8.9 22.1 10.1 42.6 13.1 12.1 3.3 32.1 96.5 70.6 28.6 .8 40 62.5Burlingame city 26 801----------------------- 5.4 16.4 8.1 36.6 20.2 18.8 5.6 38.1 84.9 70.6 27.6 1.8 490 93.7Burney CDP 3 423-------------------------- 8.6 31.7 6.9 29.9 18.4 13.0 1.9 33.3 93.9 87.4 12.5 .1 4 –Buttonwillow CDP 1 301--------------------- 10.3 37.2 10.0 29.4 13.2 10.1 2.8 26.8 104.3 88.3 11.7 – – –Cabazon CDP 1 588------------------------- 8.3 28.3 7.2 25.7 18.8 20.0 4.1 34.5 89.5 77.2 22.8 – – –Calexico city 18 633------------------------- 8.6 37.5 11.1 26.9 16.1 8.4 1.3 26.0 83.2 94.6 4.9 .5 93 11.8California City city 5 955--------------------- 9.3 31.3 8.0 35.3 17.1 8.2 1.4 30.6 102.6 87.8 12.2 – – –

Calimesa CDP 4 647------------------------ 6.2 23.6 7.6 25.3 18.7 24.7 7.5 39.6 87.0 83.3 16.7 – – –Calipatria city 2 690------------------------ 11.0 39.9 10.8 27.4 13.8 8.1 1.2 24.5 89.5 93.6 6.4 – – –Calistoga city 4 468------------------------- 5.6 19.7 8.8 26.8 16.9 27.8 8.7 40.5 86.7 73.3 24.4 2.3 103 80.6Camarillo city 52 303------------------------ 6.9 24.4 8.1 31.5 19.2 16.7 3.3 36.1 94.9 84.6 13.8 1.7 880 66.0Cambria CDP 5 382------------------------- 4.9 17.4 5.3 27.6 25.2 24.4 3.5 44.6 89.4 81.1 18.8 .1 5 –Cambrian Park CDP 2 998-------------------- 8.0 24.3 6.3 36.7 19.9 12.8 2.0 35.4 98.9 85.4 14.1 .5 14 –Cameron Park CDP 11 897--------------------- 8.5 27.1 8.0 36.0 18.4 10.5 1.2 33.5 93.4 86.8 13.1 .1 11 100.0Campbell city 36 048------------------------- 7.2 19.7 10.5 43.3 17.2 9.3 2.2 32.3 95.5 71.6 28.0 .4 146 100.0Camp Pendleton North CDP 10 373-------------- 10.3 19.1 54.0 25.5 1.2 .1 – 21.8 341.5 47.5 .8 51.7 5 368 5.2Camp Pendleton South CDP 11 299-------------- 15.3 38.4 24.9 35.5 1.0 .2 – 21.1 196.1 77.5 .9 21.6 2 440 –

Canyon Lake CDP 7 938---------------------- 8.0 27.2 5.0 32.4 21.4 13.9 1.1 36.1 99.1 90.8 9.2 .1 4 100.0Capitola city 10 171------------------------- 5.8 18.0 12.0 38.2 15.5 16.2 5.4 35.2 89.1 62.9 35.2 1.9 195 68.7Carlsbad city 63 126------------------------- 6.7 21.6 8.9 37.8 18.6 13.1 2.3 35.2 100.4 77.7 20.2 2.1 1 332 22.5Carmel-by-the-Sea city 4 239------------------ 2.2 10.0 4.3 23.8 27.1 34.8 10.1 53.8 71.8 64.5 34.7 .8 32 100.0Carmel Valley Village CDP 4 407--------------- 5.8 21.1 5.2 34.9 23.6 15.0 2.8 40.4 92.2 79.5 20.4 – 2 –Carmichael CDP 48 702----------------------- 6.6 23.2 9.3 31.8 22.1 13.7 3.3 35.9 84.7 79.5 18.9 1.6 757 92.3Carpinteria city 13 747----------------------- 7.1 23.8 11.4 35.5 16.8 12.5 2.7 33.2 101.0 77.6 20.9 1.5 200 6.0Carson city 83 995-------------------------- 7.9 27.3 12.1 31.3 21.3 8.0 1.2 31.2 93.0 89.3 10.3 .4 359 81.9Caruthers CDP 1 603------------------------ 9.6 33.8 10.9 29.1 14.6 11.6 2.5 29.1 90.1 91.3 8.7 – – –Casa Conejo CDP 3 286---------------------- 7.6 26.4 10.5 34.8 21.1 7.3 1.5 31.8 100.6 86.3 13.4 .2 8 100.0

Casa de Oro-Mount Helix CDP 30 727------------ 6.8 24.8 9.1 32.0 23.5 10.6 1.6 36.0 97.1 88.2 11.3 .4 136 56.6Castro Valley CDP 48 619--------------------- 6.9 22.4 7.4 34.3 20.8 15.0 2.6 36.8 90.4 82.6 16.4 1.0 470 78.1Castroville CDP 5 272----------------------- 11.2 37.5 13.7 29.6 13.2 6.0 1.1 24.3 107.5 90.8 9.2 – 1 100.0Cathedral City city 30 085--------------------- 9.0 26.8 10.3 33.1 15.9 13.9 2.5 31.2 102.5 78.9 20.9 .2 52 71.2Cayucos CDP 2 960------------------------- 4.8 17.6 6.2 30.7 19.5 25.9 5.8 41.8 88.2 75.7 23.8 .5 14 64.3Central Valley CDP 4 340--------------------- 8.9 30.4 7.6 31.3 16.5 14.1 2.4 32.8 87.5 85.4 14.6 – – –Ceres city 26 314--------------------------- 10.5 33.1 9.5 34.2 14.6 8.5 1.6 28.9 91.9 88.1 10.9 1.0 260 84.2Cerritos city 53 240-------------------------- 5.7 27.7 11.6 30.6 24.4 5.7 .8 33.9 93.9 93.7 6.1 .2 106 87.7Challenge-Brownsville CDP 1 096--------------- 5.2 22.3 4.9 21.5 25.7 25.5 4.0 45.8 93.2 83.4 16.1 .5 6 100.0Channel Islands Beach CDP 3 317--------------- 6.4 19.2 9.4 47.5 17.6 6.2 .7 32.7 122.4 66.1 33.8 .1 2 –

Charter Oak CDP 8 858---------------------- 7.6 26.6 10.2 36.2 18.0 8.9 1.4 31.6 89.6 83.1 16.1 .8 73 –Cherryland CDP 11 088----------------------- 9.1 24.2 10.2 38.3 15.0 12.3 3.3 31.5 92.9 72.1 24.2 3.6 404 63.1Cherry Valley CDP 5 945--------------------- 5.3 21.2 6.1 23.6 23.8 25.3 5.2 44.2 88.6 85.2 12.2 2.6 155 76.1Chester CDP 2 082------------------------- 6.7 27.1 4.9 31.7 21.6 14.7 2.2 37.8 96.0 85.2 14.2 .7 14 71.4Chico city 40 079--------------------------- 6.0 18.6 33.1 30.0 9.3 9.0 3.0 24.5 99.8 52.2 40.1 7.7 3 099 23.5Chino city 59 682--------------------------- 8.0 28.2 14.5 38.8 13.4 5.0 .8 28.3 144.3 76.4 9.3 14.2 8 501 98.6Chino Hills CDP 27 608----------------------- 10.8 32.1 7.9 45.0 12.5 2.5 .2 30.1 99.4 91.7 8.3 – – –Chowchilla city 5 930------------------------ 8.6 28.8 8.5 27.6 17.4 17.5 4.6 33.4 86.8 84.2 13.9 1.9 113 74.3Chula Vista city 135 163----------------------- 8.3 26.1 11.6 32.9 17.7 11.7 2.4 31.3 93.2 83.9 14.8 1.3 1 726 84.7Citrus CDP 9 481--------------------------- 9.7 33.7 12.1 34.1 15.2 5.0 .6 27.2 98.7 89.6 10.2 .2 23 –

Citrus Heights CDP 107 439--------------------- 7.7 26.7 10.1 35.8 17.9 9.6 1.7 31.9 91.4 81.7 17.9 .4 455 97.1Claremont city 32 503------------------------ 4.8 21.6 18.6 26.7 20.8 12.4 3.5 33.7 90.2 73.0 13.5 13.5 4 393 16.2Clayton city 7 317-------------------------- 5.9 29.5 7.8 31.5 25.9 5.4 .7 37.2 97.9 94.1 5.9 – – –Clearlake city 11 804------------------------- 6.8 24.1 6.4 24.3 20.2 24.9 4.2 40.8 87.9 77.6 21.8 .6 68 8.8Clearlake Oaks CDP 2 419-------------------- 4.7 16.5 3.5 17.9 26.2 36.0 5.0 56.6 86.3 77.1 22.9 – – –Cloverdale city 4 924------------------------ 9.4 28.6 7.9 33.4 16.3 13.7 3.5 32.4 97.6 82.6 17.2 .2 8 –Clovis city 50 323--------------------------- 9.2 30.7 10.7 36.9 13.8 7.9 1.7 29.3 88.5 84.3 15.4 .4 190 67.9Coachella city 16 896------------------------ 11.7 40.4 13.6 29.3 11.8 4.9 .8 22.9 103.6 93.0 7.0 .1 11 –Coalinga city 8 212------------------------- 10.7 32.1 11.5 30.1 15.2 11.0 2.8 28.5 92.9 84.1 14.6 1.3 110 53.6Cobb CDP 1 477--------------------------- 9.3 34.3 3.4 39.0 15.2 8.2 1.0 33.1 102.7 89.1 10.9 – – –

Colfax city 1 306--------------------------- 8.0 26.6 6.9 33.5 15.9 17.1 4.8 34.9 86.0 79.9 20.1 – – –Colma town 1 103-------------------------- 9.2 25.4 9.2 37.7 16.0 11.7 1.2 32.3 96.9 81.6 17.2 1.2 13 –Colton city 40 213--------------------------- 11.4 32.4 12.6 35.9 12.5 6.6 1.4 27.0 95.7 83.3 15.8 .9 355 67.0Columbia CDP 1 799------------------------ 5.6 18.7 10.5 25.0 20.0 25.9 5.7 41.8 90.7 74.0 20.7 5.3 95 –Colusa city 4 934-------------------------- 8.1 30.5 8.6 31.3 17.8 11.9 2.5 31.4 98.3 85.1 13.4 1.5 73 100.0Commerce city 12 135------------------------ 9.5 33.0 13.0 29.6 14.7 9.7 1.7 27.1 97.3 88.5 10.5 .9 114 86.8Compton city 90 454------------------------- 11.3 36.7 13.3 30.1 14.2 5.7 .8 25.0 91.9 88.7 10.5 .8 735 46.0Concord city 111 348------------------------- 7.7 24.6 10.2 36.9 18.8 9.5 2.0 32.6 94.3 81.0 18.0 1.0 1 114 73.6Concow CDP 1 392------------------------- 5.9 25.6 4.7 30.2 23.1 16.5 1.8 38.8 108.0 82.0 17.8 .2 3 –Corcoran city 13 364------------------------- 6.8 23.2 15.9 44.6 11.4 4.8 .9 28.1 286.0 55.8 6.5 37.8 5 051 100.0

GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS CALIFORNIA 3








In households


All personsUnder 5

yearsUnder 18

years18 to 24

years25 to 44

years45 to 64


80 yearsand over

Medianage

Persons18 years

andovermMales

per 100females

In fami-lies

Non-familyhouse-


of house-holder


Percentinstitu-

tionalized

PLACE AND COUNTY SUBDIVISIONmCon.

Corning city 5 870-------------------------- 9.3 31.4 9.0 28.6 15.6 15.4 3.9 30.6 84.3 82.4 16.8 .8 47 40.4Corona city 76 095-------------------------- 10.7 31.2 11.7 37.4 14.0 5.8 1.2 28.4 102.3 87.6 11.8 .5 411 59.1Coronado city 26 540------------------------ 3.2 12.0 30.7 30.6 13.7 13.0 2.5 28.2 209.0 48.8 14.1 37.2 9 861 1.6Corralitos CDP 2 513------------------------ 6.4 24.4 7.6 30.3 22.2 15.5 3.2 37.8 97.6 87.1 12.8 – 1 –Corte Madera town 8 272-------------------- 6.0 17.9 6.4 37.0 25.2 13.6 2.1 39.9 88.0 75.3 24.7 – – –Costa Mesa city 96 357---------------------- 7.0 19.5 13.8 42.1 16.4 8.2 1.7 30.9 104.1 68.4 29.2 2.4 2 307 63.7Cotati city 5 714--------------------------- 9.5 26.4 9.2 44.2 13.6 6.6 1.1 30.5 87.7 77.1 22.9 – – –Coto De Caza CDP 2 853--------------------- 8.1 30.2 5.7 38.5 22.2 3.4 .4 35.6 96.3 92.0 8.0 – – –Cottonwood CDP 1 747---------------------- 7.6 30.1 9.0 28.8 18.4 13.7 2.5 32.7 85.6 83.6 14.7 1.7 29 65.5Country Club CDP 9 325--------------------- 7.3 23.2 7.8 32.2 19.5 17.4 2.4 35.8 92.0 84.7 15.3 – 2 100.0

Covelo CDP 1 057-------------------------- 7.1 30.3 6.5 26.3 21.9 15.0 3.3 35.2 89.9 84.1 15.9 – – –Covina city 43 207-------------------------- 7.6 25.3 11.2 33.9 18.8 10.8 2.4 32.1 89.2 82.3 16.2 1.4 619 83.5Crescent City city 4 380---------------------- 8.8 31.2 9.6 29.8 15.5 13.9 3.3 31.0 84.1 78.5 17.4 4.1 181 86.2Crescent City North CDP 3 853---------------- 9.1 32.6 6.8 32.0 16.9 11.7 2.2 30.8 92.6 83.6 15.5 .9 33 –Crestline CDP 8 594------------------------- 8.2 29.5 6.6 37.4 18.0 8.4 1.1 33.5 97.5 85.5 14.5 – – –Crockett CDP 3 228------------------------- 7.0 19.4 7.3 37.5 19.6 16.2 4.8 37.0 93.4 75.7 23.4 1.0 32 –Cudahy city 22 817-------------------------- 12.5 38.2 15.5 32.1 10.2 4.0 .8 23.5 102.0 88.4 11.6 – 10 –Culver City city 38 793----------------------- 6.0 18.7 9.0 37.8 21.1 13.3 3.0 36.2 88.1 73.5 24.1 2.5 953 78.2Cupertino city 40 263------------------------ 5.9 21.8 7.8 37.3 24.3 8.8 1.8 36.1 98.6 81.9 17.3 .8 313 95.5Cutler CDP 4 450--------------------------- 11.4 40.2 16.2 29.5 10.5 3.7 .7 22.2 142.9 84.3 12.4 3.3 149 –

Cutten CDP 1 516-------------------------- 6.3 26.2 8.3 33.9 20.7 10.9 1.8 35.4 89.3 84.7 14.8 .5 7 100.0Cypress city 42 655-------------------------- 6.8 25.1 11.0 33.0 23.5 7.5 1.0 32.9 93.7 87.8 11.9 .3 135 3.7Daly City city 92 311------------------------ 7.1 24.0 11.4 34.7 19.4 10.5 2.0 32.6 91.7 85.1 13.9 1.0 894 64.3Dana Point city 31 896----------------------- 6.4 20.0 10.6 38.3 21.0 10.0 1.8 35.0 103.2 75.9 22.9 1.1 351 45.9Danville city 31 306-------------------------- 6.3 26.0 6.7 32.8 26.1 8.4 1.4 37.9 94.1 89.8 9.7 .4 134 100.0Davis city 46 209--------------------------- 4.9 16.6 32.4 32.4 12.4 6.2 1.4 25.4 93.0 53.8 41.8 4.4 2 039 11.8Day Valley CDP 2 842----------------------- 6.7 29.0 6.9 36.2 21.1 6.8 .7 36.1 98.2 86.1 13.0 .8 24 –Deer Park CDP 1 825------------------------ 4.4 20.8 6.9 33.3 21.1 17.9 6.7 39.3 86.3 75.0 17.8 7.2 131 100.0Del Aire CDP 8 040------------------------- 7.8 24.0 8.3 35.3 20.8 11.7 1.5 34.0 100.0 85.7 14.3 – – –Delano city 22 762-------------------------- 10.6 34.4 11.6 28.2 15.3 10.5 2.4 27.3 100.1 88.6 11.1 .3 77 29.9

Delhi CDP 3 280--------------------------- 10.5 34.7 11.3 30.2 14.9 8.9 1.8