American FactFinder – Online portal to Census Bureau data
2000 Summary File 1 (SF1) Subject Tables
These subject tables were compiled from the Summary File 1 (SF1) 100-percent dataset derived from questions asked on the 2000 Census short form survey. Each file contains separate tabulations for census tracts by county, cities and towns, and census designated places (CDPs).
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| Data Files | Excel |
| Age Group by Sex, Median Age by Sex | sexbyage_p12 |
| Hispanic or Latino by Race | race_p8 |
| Total Races tallied | race_p9 |
| Hispanic or Latino by Total Races tallied | race_p10 |
| Households by Presence of People under 18 Years, by Household Type | householdsbytype_p19 |
| Households by Age of Householder by Household Type by Presence of Own Children | householdsbyage_p20 |
| Group Quarters Population by Group Quarters Type | groupquarters_p37 |
| Housing Units by Tenure and Vacancy Status | housing_h1_h4_h5 |
| Average Household Size of Occupied Housing Units by Tenure, Household Size, Tenure by Household Size | householdsize_h12_h13_h15 |
Reference Files
Summary File 1 (SF1) Technical Documentation (PDF, 5.2 mb)
Census Geography GIS Shapefiles
Census Geography Equivalency Tables
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the difference between 100-percent (SF1) and sample (SF3) data?
- 100-percent (SF1) data corresponds to a limited number of questions asked of every person and housing unit in the United States. These included sex, age, household relationship, race and Hispanic origin, and tenure.
Sample characteristics (SF3) data provides additional information on a sample of persons and housing units. These included social and economic characteristics of the population, and physical and financial characteristics of housing units. Approximately one in six households nationwide received the long form.
- 100-percent (SF1) data corresponds to a limited number of questions asked of every person and housing unit in the United States. These included sex, age, household relationship, race and Hispanic origin, and tenure.
- What is a Census Tract?
- Census tracts are small, relatively permanent statistical subdivisions of a county. The U.S. Census Bureau uses the census tract geographic boundary system to collect, tabulate, and present decennial census and other data. Census tracts generally have between 1,500 and 8,000 residents. There are a total of 715 census tracts in the region.
- What is a Census Designated Place (CDP)?
- CDPs are unincorporated communities that are identifiable by name, with concentrations of population, housing and commercial structures. They are delineated for each decennial census for reporting purposes, and are the statistical counterparts of incorporated municipalities. CDP boundaries may change from one decennial census to the next.
More Information
Contact
Neil Kilgren, 206-971-3602
Information Center, 206-464-7532 to request printed copies of the reports