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Mark Hugo Lopez - Pew Hispanic - Census 2010 - Reaching Latinos Online - April 2011
1. Chronicling Latinos’ diverse experience in a changing America 1615 L Street, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036 202-419-3600(main) 202-419-3608(fax) www.pewhispanic.org
3. About the Pew Hispanic Center Established in 2001 Founding director: Roberto Suro Funded by The Pew Charitable Trusts A part of the Pew Research Center Purpose is to improve understanding of the diverse Hispanic population in the U.S. and to chronicle its growing impact “Fact tank,” not a think tank
6. Total U.S. Population — 309 million U.S. Population by Race & Nativity: 2010Fastest Growth By Hispanics and Asians Source: 2010 U.S. Census.
7. States with Greatest Hispanic Population Growth, 2000-2010 In percent Source: 2010 U.S. Census.
8. 90% growth or more 70% to 89% growth 40% to 70% growth Less than 40% growth Hispanic Population Growth, 2000-2010 Source: 2010 U.S. Census.
9. Where Were Concentrations in 1980?Almost All 15%+ Counties Along Border 14.6 Million Hispanics 6.4% of Total Source: Pew Hispanic Center
10. Where Were Concentrations in 1990?Almost All 15%+ Counties Along Border, Still 22.4 Million Hispanics 9.0% of Total 236 Counties With 15%+ Hispanic Source: Pew Hispanic Center
11. Where Were Concentrations in 2000?Fast Growth Away from Border 35.3 Million Hispanics 12.5% of Total 333 Counties With 15%+ Hispanic Source: Pew Hispanic Center
12. Where Were Concentrations in 2008?Many Concentrations Emerge in Distant Areas 46.8 Million Hispanics 15.4% of Total 446 Counties With 15%+ Hispanic Source: Pew Hispanic Center
13. Latino Population Growth, 1990-2000 1,670 Counties With More than 90% Growth Source: Pew Hispanic Center
14. Latino Population Growth, 2000-2008 1,590 Counties With More Than 45% Growth Source: Pew Hispanic Center
16. States with Largest Hispanic Share of Total Population, 2010 In percent Source: 2010 U.S. Census.
17. Share Hispanic Among Child and Adult Populations Latino Population Share Source: 2010 U.S. Census and 2000 U.S. Census
18. Some Facts From the 2010 Census Nearly half (46.5%) of all Latinos live in CA or TX There are 4.7 million Latinos in Los Angeles County 1 million more Latinos counted than expected The Hispanic population declined in Arlington County (-11%) Source: 2010 U.S. Census
20. Latinos Say Census Is Good for Their Community Question: In your opinion, is the census good for the (Hispanic/Latino) community, is it bad for the community or doesn’t it make much different? Source: Pew Hispanic Center 2010 Census Participation Survey
21. Foreign Born More Likely to Have Received Pro-Census Messages Question: Have you seen or heard anything recently from (Hispanic/Latino) civic, religious, media Or community groups encouraging you to fill out your census form? (%) Source: Pew Hispanic Center 2010 Census Participation Survey
22. Share Who Sent Back Census Form or Who Say They Definitely Will Question: Have you or someone in your household completed and mailed in the 2010 Census form? How likely are you or someone in your household to fill out and mail in the 2010 Census form? (%) Source: Pew Hispanic Center 2010 Census Participation Survey
24. Share of Adults who Reside in Cell Phone-Only Households Latinos Black, NH White, NH Source: National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Survey
25. Technology Use 2010 Source: 2010 National Survey of Latinos and Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2010 Health Tracking Survey
26. Cell Phone Activities, 2010 Percent who use a cell phone to: Source: 2010 National Survey of Latinos and Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2010 Health Tracking Survey
27. Recent Estimates of Broadband Use Among all adults in 2010: 67% among white, non-Hispanics 56% among black, non-Hispanics 66% among English-speaking Latinos Source: Pew Internet and American Life Project, August 2010
29. Chronicling Latinos’ diverse experience in a changing America 1615 L Street, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036 202-419-3600(main) 202-419-3608(fax) www.pewhispanic.org
Editor's Notes
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)General population (lower-cased)Latino youths (add “s”)All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)General population (lower-cased)Latino youths (add “s”)All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)General population (lower-cased)Latino youths (add “s”)All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)
A College Education Is (capped; it’s OK in the report)Percent who agree (no period) (OK in report)In the report, it has the question in quotation marks; none of the other charts that carry questions use quote marks.The bullets in the article identify the first group as ages 26 and older, sted 16 and older. (Also, this chart identifies the two groups at the bottom as ages 16 to 25, while the one in the report says they’re 16 to 24, and the % are slightly different. I assume that’s deliberate.)General population (lower-cased)Latino youths (add “s”)All youths (add “s”) (might want to push “16 to” to second line)