------------------------------------------------------------------------------- log: /disk/nber10/SCCS/morg/annual/morg07labels.log log type: text opened on: 17 Mar 2008, 16:44:41 . desc Contains data from morg07.dta obs: 318,207 vars: 85 11 Feb 2008 16:51 size: 51,867,741 (1.1% of memory free) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- storage display value variable name type format label variable label ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- hhid str15 %15s Household ID intmonth byte %9.0g P4L Interview Month hurespli byte %8.0g Line Number of Respondent minsamp byte %8.0g P2L Month in sample (4 & 8 are departing) hrlonglk byte %27.0g P3L Longitudinal Link Indicator hrsample str4 %9s Sample indentifier hrhhid2 str5 %9s Household ID (partII) serial str1 %9s Serial suffix hhnum byte %8.0g Household number state byte %8.0g P27L State cbsafips long %62.0g cbsafips Metropolitan CBSA FIPS code county int %8.0g FIPS County Code centcity byte %16.0g P6L Principal/Central city status smsastat byte %15.0g P5L Metropolitan status code icntcity byte %8.0g Individual principal/central city code smsa04 byte %33.0g smsa04 Metropolitan Area (CBSA) size code relref95 byte %38.0g P15L Relationship to reference person age byte %26.0g age Age sex byte %8.0g P9L Sex grade92 byte %40.0g P14L Highest grade completed race byte %36.0g P10L Race ethnic byte %22.0g P11L Ethnicity lineno byte %8.0g Person's Line Number famnum byte %8.0g Family number pfamrel byte %30.0g P47L Primary family relationship marital byte %39.0g P12L Marital status penatvty int %24.0g P31L (dp) Country of birth pemntvty int %24.0g P32L (dp) Mother's country of birth pefntvty int %24.0g P33L (dp) Father's country of birth prcitshp byte %38.0g P16L (dp) Citizenship status prcitflg byte %35.0g P34L (dp) Citizenship allocation flag peinusyr byte %30.0g P17L (dp) Year of entry to US lfsr94 byte %27.0g P20L (r) Labor force status recode absent94 byte %35.0g P23L Why absent from work last week? uhourse byte %8.0g (e&dp) Usual hours reason94 byte %38.0g P22L Reason <= 35 hours last week hourslw byte %8.0g (e) How many hours last week? why3594 byte %39.0g P3594L Why not at least 35 hours last week untype byte %8.0g Reason for unemployment ftpt94 byte %41.0g P160L Full-time or part-time status class94 byte %29.0g P19L Class of worker agri byte %8.0g Agricultural eligible byte %26.0g P21L (Earnings) eligibility flag paidhre byte %8.0g P18L (e&dp) Paid by the hour earnhre int %8.0g (e&dp) Earnings per hour earnwke double %10.0g (e&dp) Earnings per week unionmme byte %8.0g P25L (e) Union member unioncov byte %8.0g P26L Covered by a union contract schenr byte %8.0g Attending HS, college, or university last week studftpt byte %9.0g P24L Enrolled as a student full/part time schlvl byte %8.0g Attending HS, college, or university earnwt double %10.0g (dp) Earnings weight for all races x10000 weight double %10.0g Final weight x10000 chldpres byte %37.0g P30L Presence of own child < 18 ownchild byte %8.0g Number of own children < 18 I25d byte %30.0g I25d (dp) Usl Earn/hr (I25d) allocation flag I25c byte %30.0g I25c (dp) Earnings/hr (I25c) allocation flag I25a byte %35.0g P28L (dp) Usual hours (I25a) allocation flag I25b byte %35.0g P29L (dp) Paid by hour (I25b) allocation flag qstnum str5 %9s Unique (w/i month) household identifier occurnum str2 %9s Unique (w/i month) person identifier ged byte %8.0g Demographics-high school,graduation/GED gedhigr byte %8.0g Demographics-highest grade completed before yrcoll byte %8.0g Demographics-years of college credit grprof byte %8.0g Demographics-(have B.S./B.A.)taken gr6cor byte %8.0g Demographics-completed 6 or more graduate ms123 byte %8.0g Demographics-Master's program 1, 2, or 3 cmpwgt double %10.0g Composited Final weight x10000 ind02 int %108.0g ind02 3-digit industry code (2002) occ00 int %115.0g occ00l 3-digit occupation code (2000) vet1 byte %45.0g vet Veteran, when did you serve 1 vet2 byte %45.0g vet Veteran, when did you serve 2 vet3 byte %45.0g vet Veteran, when did you serve 3 vet4 byte %45.0g vet Veteran, when did you serve 4 year int %8.0g ym_file int %9.0g time series month from original data ym int %9.0g time series month of first month-in-sample ch02 byte %8.0g ch02 ch35 byte %8.0g ch35 ch613 byte %8.0g ch613 ch1417 byte %8.0g ch1417 ch05 byte %8.0g ch05 ihigrdc double %10.0g Imputed highest grade completed docc00 byte %58.0g docc00l dind02 byte %55.0g dind02 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sorted by: . tab intmonth Interview | Month | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- January | 26,499 8.33 8.33 February | 26,453 8.31 16.64 March | 26,025 8.18 24.82 April | 26,595 8.36 33.18 May | 26,399 8.30 41.47 June | 26,868 8.44 49.92 July | 26,469 8.32 58.24 August | 26,842 8.44 66.67 September | 26,596 8.36 75.03 October | 26,722 8.40 83.43 November | 26,324 8.27 91.70 December | 26,415 8.30 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab minsamp Month in | sample (4 & | 8 are | departing) | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- MIS 4 | 159,217 50.04 50.04 MIS 8 | 158,990 49.96 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab hrlonglk Longitudinal Link Indicator | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------+----------------------------------- MIS 1 Or Replacement HH (no | 1,662 0.52 0.52 MIS 2-4 Or MIS 6-8 (link To | 316,545 99.48 100.00 ----------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab state State | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- ME | 6,224 1.96 1.96 NH | 6,829 2.15 4.10 VT | 4,753 1.49 5.60 MA | 4,817 1.51 7.11 RI | 5,439 1.71 8.82 CT | 6,959 2.19 11.01 NY | 13,544 4.26 15.26 NJ | 6,599 2.07 17.34 PA | 9,826 3.09 20.42 OH | 8,835 2.78 23.20 IN | 4,874 1.53 24.73 IL | 9,627 3.03 27.76 MI | 7,627 2.40 30.15 WI | 6,015 1.89 32.04 MN | 7,642 2.40 34.45 IA | 6,032 1.90 36.34 MO | 5,229 1.64 37.99 ND | 3,997 1.26 39.24 SD | 4,785 1.50 40.74 NE | 4,774 1.50 42.25 KS | 4,595 1.44 43.69 DE | 5,043 1.58 45.27 MD | 7,475 2.35 47.62 DC | 4,280 1.35 48.97 VA | 6,891 2.17 51.13 WV | 3,972 1.25 52.38 NC | 6,350 2.00 54.38 SC | 4,254 1.34 55.71 GA | 6,695 2.10 57.82 FL | 13,497 4.24 62.06 KY | 4,705 1.48 63.54 TN | 4,444 1.40 64.94 AL | 3,433 1.08 66.01 MS | 2,986 0.94 66.95 AR | 3,438 1.08 68.03 LA | 2,936 0.92 68.96 OK | 3,941 1.24 70.19 TX | 15,677 4.93 75.12 MT | 3,175 1.00 76.12 ID | 3,626 1.14 77.26 WY | 4,113 1.29 78.55 CO | 6,627 2.08 80.63 NM | 3,111 0.98 81.61 AZ | 4,225 1.33 82.94 UT | 3,821 1.20 84.14 NV | 5,081 1.60 85.74 WA | 5,654 1.78 87.51 OR | 4,438 1.39 88.91 CA | 26,107 8.20 97.11 AK | 4,262 1.34 98.45 HI | 4,928 1.55 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab cbsafips Metropolitan CBSA FIPS code | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- 0 | 88,716 27.88 27.88 Akron, OH | 536 0.17 28.05 Albany, GA (Baker, Terrell, and Worth C | 136 0.04 28.09 Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY | 704 0.22 28.31 Albuquerque, NM | 1,376 0.43 28.74 Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ | 838 0.26 29.01 Altoona, PA | 182 0.06 29.07 Amarillo, TX | 173 0.05 29.12 Anderson, IN | 157 0.05 29.17 Anderson, SC | 135 0.04 29.21 Ann Arbor, MI | 204 0.06 29.28 Anniston-Oxford, AL | 186 0.06 29.33 Appleton,WI | 264 0.08 29.42 Asheville, NC (Haywood and Henderson Co | 341 0.11 29.52 Athens-Clark County, GA (Oglethorpe Cou | 116 0.04 29.56 Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta, GA (Har | 3,701 1.16 30.72 Atlantic City, NJ | 225 0.07 30.79 Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC | 437 0.14 30.93 Austin-Round Rock, TX | 1,263 0.40 31.33 Bakersfield, CA | 562 0.18 31.51 Baltimore-Towson, MD | 3,545 1.11 32.62 Baton Rouge, LA | 514 0.16 32.78 Beaumont-Port Author, TX | 236 0.07 32.86 Bellingham, WA | 201 0.06 32.92 Bend, OR | 266 0.08 33.00 Billings, MT (Carbon County not in samp | 456 0.14 33.15 Binghamton, NY | 185 0.06 33.20 Birmingham-Hoover, AL | 932 0.29 33.50 Bloomington, IN (Owen County not in sam | 226 0.07 33.57 Bloomington-Normal IL | 184 0.06 33.62 Boise City-Nampa, ID (Owyhee County not | 1,361 0.43 34.05 Boulder, CO | 488 0.15 34.21 Bowling Green, KY | 89 0.03 34.23 Bremerton-Silverdale, WA | 197 0.06 34.30 Brownsville-Harlingen, TX | 221 0.07 34.37 Buffalo-Niagara Falls, NY | 912 0.29 34.65 Canton-Massillon, OH | 308 0.10 34.75 Cape Coral-Fort Myers, FL | 451 0.14 34.89 Cedar Rapids, IA (Benton and Jones Coun | 430 0.14 35.03 Champaign-Urbana, IL (Ford County not i | 218 0.07 35.09 Charleston, WV (Clay County not in samp | 748 0.24 35.33 Charleston-North Charleston, SC | 593 0.19 35.52 Charlotte-Gastonia-Concord, NC-SC (Anso | 1,202 0.38 35.89 Chattanooga, TN-GA | 385 0.12 36.01 Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, IN-IN-WI (De | 6,802 2.14 38.15 Chico, CA | 157 0.05 38.20 Cincinnati-Middletown, OH-KY-IN (Frankl | 1,604 0.50 38.71 Cleveland-Elyria-Mentor, OH | 1,619 0.51 39.21 Coeur d'Alene, ID | 299 0.09 39.31 Colorado Springs, CO | 857 0.27 39.58 Columbia, MO (Howard County not in samp | 172 0.05 39.63 Columbia, SC | 634 0.20 39.83 Columbus, GA-AL (Harris County, GA not | 221 0.07 39.90 Columbus, OH (Morrow County not in samp | 1,243 0.39 40.29 Corpus Christi, TX | 317 0.10 40.39 Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX (Delta | 4,139 1.30 41.69 Davenport-Moline-Rock Island, IA-IL | 442 0.14 41.83 Dayton, OH | 615 0.19 42.02 Decatur, Al | 182 0.06 42.08 Decatur, IL | 168 0.05 42.13 Deltona-Daytona Beach-Ormond Beach, FL | 406 0.13 42.26 Denver-Aurora, CO | 3,321 1.04 43.30 Des Moines, IA | 1,085 0.34 43.65 Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI | 3,340 1.05 44.70 Dover, DE | 927 0.29 44.99 Duluth, MN-WI (Carlton County, MN not i | 294 0.09 45.08 Durham, NC | 361 0.11 45.19 Eau Claire, WI | 256 0.08 45.27 El Centro, CA | 146 0.05 45.32 El Paso, TX | 522 0.16 45.48 Erie, PA | 203 0.06 45.55 Eugene-Springfield, OR | 417 0.13 45.68 Evansville, IN-KY (Gibson County, IN an | 175 0.05 45.73 Fargo, ND-MN (MN portion not identified | 919 0.29 46.02 Farmington, NM | 189 0.06 46.08 Fayetteville, NC | 215 0.07 46.15 Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, AR-MO ( | 436 0.14 46.29 Flint, MI | 289 0.09 46.38 Florence, AL | 178 0.06 46.43 Fort Collins-Loveland, CO | 409 0.13 46.56 Fort Smith, AR-OK (Oklahoma portion not | 311 0.10 46.66 Fort Walton Beach-Crestview-Destin, FL | 172 0.05 46.71 Fort Wayne, IN | 275 0.09 46.80 Fresno, CA | 584 0.18 46.98 Gainesville, FL (Gilchrist County not i | 175 0.05 47.04 Grand Rapids-Wyoming, MI | 696 0.22 47.26 Greeley, CO | 376 0.12 47.37 Green Bay, WI (Oconto County not in sam | 294 0.09 47.47 Greensboro-High Point, NC | 611 0.19 47.66 Greenville, SC (Laurens and Pickens Cou | 429 0.13 47.79 Gulfport-Biloxi, MS | 173 0.05 47.85 Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV (Berkeley | 194 0.06 47.91 Harrisburg-Carlisle, PA | 426 0.13 48.04 Harrisonburg, VA | 201 0.06 48.11 Hickory-Morgantown-Lenoir, NC (Caldwell | 203 0.06 48.17 Holland-Grand Haven, MI | 210 0.07 48.24 Honolulu, HI | 3,557 1.12 49.35 Houston-Baytown-Sugar Land, TX | 3,397 1.07 50.42 Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH (Kentucky | 330 0.10 50.52 Huntsville, AL | 298 0.09 50.62 Indianapolis, IN | 1,288 0.40 51.02 Iowa City, IA (Washington County not in | 359 0.11 51.14 Jackson, MI | 212 0.07 51.20 Jackson, MS | 590 0.19 51.39 Jacksonville, FL | 960 0.30 51.69 Jacksonville, NC | 117 0.04 51.73 Janesville, WI | 230 0.07 51.80 Johnson City, TN | 156 0.05 51.85 Johnstown, PA | 149 0.05 51.89 Joplin, MO | 200 0.06 51.96 Kalamazoo-Portage, MI | 320 0.10 52.06 Kankakee-Bradley, IL | 205 0.06 52.12 Kansas City, MO-KS (Franklin, KS; Leave | 2,190 0.69 52.81 Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood, TX | 246 0.08 52.89 Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA (Virginia port | 127 0.04 52.93 Kingston, NY | 198 0.06 52.99 Knoxville, TN (Anderson County not in s | 411 0.13 53.12 La Crosse, WI (Houston County not in sa | 202 0.06 53.18 Lafayette, LA | 372 0.12 53.30 Lake Charles, LA (Cameron Parish not in | 219 0.07 53.37 Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL | 383 0.12 53.49 Lancaster, PA | 356 0.11 53.60 Lansing-East Lansing, MI | 338 0.11 53.71 Laredo, TX | 179 0.06 53.76 Las Cruses, NM | 241 0.08 53.84 Las Vegas-Paradise, NM | 3,582 1.13 54.96 Lawrence, KS | 300 0.09 55.06 Lawton, OK | 239 0.08 55.13 Lexington-Fayette, KY | 539 0.17 55.30 Little Rock-North Little Rock, AR (Perr | 842 0.26 55.57 Longview, TX (Rusk and Upshur Counties | 139 0.04 55.61 Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA | 9,462 2.97 58.59 Louisville, KY-IN (Washington, IN; Henr | 1,129 0.35 58.94 Lubbock, TX (Crosby County not in sampl | 170 0.05 58.99 Lynchburg, VA (Appomattox and Bedford C | 234 0.07 59.07 Macon,, GA (Crawford, Monroe, and Twigg | 115 0.04 59.10 Madera, CA | 168 0.05 59.16 Madison, WI | 650 0.20 59.36 McAllen-Edinburg-Pharr, TX | 380 0.12 59.48 Medford, OR | 213 0.07 59.55 Memphis, TN-MS-AR (Arkansas portion not | 953 0.30 59.85 Merced, CA | 181 0.06 59.90 Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach, FL | 4,061 1.28 61.18 Michigan City-La Porte, IN | 183 0.06 61.24 Midland, TX | 151 0.05 61.28 Milwaukee-Waukesha-West Allis, WI | 1,612 0.51 61.79 Minneapolis-St Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI | 4,444 1.40 63.19 Mobile, AL | 267 0.08 63.27 Modesto, CA | 391 0.12 63.39 Monroe, LA | 353 0.11 63.50 Monroe, MI | 189 0.06 63.56 Montgomery, AL | 275 0.09 63.65 Muskegon-Norton Shores, MI | 213 0.07 63.72 Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, | 284 0.09 63.81 Napa, CA | 145 0.05 63.85 Naples-Marco Island, FL | 208 0.07 63.92 Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro, TN (Ca | 1,125 0.35 64.27 New Orleans-Metairie-Kenner, LA | 735 0.23 64.50 New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Islan | 13,322 4.19 68.69 Niles-Benton Harbor, MI | 115 0.04 68.73 Ocala, FL | 227 0.07 68.80 Ocean City, NJ | 63 0.02 68.82 Ogden-Clearfield, UT | 761 0.24 69.06 Oklahoma City, OK | 1,519 0.48 69.53 Olympia, WA | 249 0.08 69.61 Omaha-Council Bluffs, NE-IA | 2,075 0.65 70.26 Orlando, FL | 1,464 0.46 70.72 Oshkosh-Neenah, WI | 162 0.05 70.77 Oxnard-Thousand Oaks-Ventura, CA | 598 0.19 70.96 Palm Bay-Melbourne-Titusville, FL | 447 0.14 71.10 Panama City-Lynn Haven, FL | 185 0.06 71.16 Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL | 313 0.10 71.26 Peoria, IL | 305 0.10 71.35 Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-D | 6,946 2.18 73.54 Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ | 2,853 0.90 74.43 Pittsburgh, PA | 1,958 0.62 75.05 Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton, OR-WA (Ya | 2,328 0.73 75.78 Port St. Lucie-Fort Pierce, FL | 261 0.08 75.86 Poughkeepsie-Newburgh-Middletown, NY | 452 0.14 76.01 Prescott, AZ | 177 0.06 76.06 Provo-Orem, UT (Juab County not in samp | 627 0.20 76.26 Pueblo, CO | 316 0.10 76.36 Punta Gorda, FL | 147 0.05 76.40 Racine, WI | 289 0.09 76.49 Raleigh-Cary, NC | 784 0.25 76.74 Reading, PA | 297 0.09 76.83 Reno-Sparks, NV | 847 0.27 77.10 Richmond, VA (Cumberland County not in | 1,131 0.36 77.46 Riverside-San Bernardino, CA | 2,727 0.86 78.31 Roanoke, VA (Craig and Franklin Countie | 208 0.07 78.38 Rochester, NY | 760 0.24 78.62 Rockford, IL | 265 0.08 78.70 Sacramento--Arden-Arcade-Roseville, CA | 1,448 0.46 79.16 Saginaw-Saginaw Township North, MI | 140 0.04 79.20 St. Cloud, MN | 213 0.07 79.27 St. Louis, MO-IL (Calhoun County, IL no | 2,531 0.80 80.06 Salem, OR | 497 0.16 80.22 Salinas, CA | 289 0.09 80.31 Salisbury, MD | 188 0.06 80.37 Salt Lake City, UT (Toole County not in | 1,599 0.50 80.87 San Antonio, TX | 1,208 0.38 81.25 San Diego-Carlsbad-San Marcos, CA | 2,214 0.70 81.95 San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA | 3,034 0.95 82.90 San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA | 1,448 0.46 83.35 San Luis Obispo-Paso Robles, CA | 171 0.05 83.41 Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Goleta, CA | 293 0.09 83.50 Santa-Cruz-Watsonville, CA | 171 0.05 83.55 Santa Fe, NM | 169 0.05 83.61 Santa Rosa-Petaluma, CA | 356 0.11 83.72 Sarasota-Bradenton-Venice, CA | 553 0.17 83.89 Savannah, GA | 425 0.13 84.03 Scranton-Wilkes Barre, PA | 418 0.13 84.16 Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA | 2,956 0.93 85.09 Shreveport-Bossier City, LA (De Soto Pa | 270 0.08 85.17 Sioux Falls, SD | 1,253 0.39 85.56 South Bend-Mishawaka, IN-MI (Michigan p | 211 0.07 85.63 Spartanburg, SC | 319 0.10 85.73 Spokane, WA | 395 0.12 85.86 Springfield, IL | 178 0.06 85.91 Springfield, MO (Dallas and Polk Counti | 315 0.10 86.01 Springfield, OH | 106 0.03 86.04 Stockton, CA | 441 0.14 86.18 Syracuse, NY | 460 0.14 86.33 Tallahassee, FL | 162 0.05 86.38 Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL | 2,122 0.67 87.04 Toledo, OH (Ottawa County not in sample | 534 0.17 87.21 Topeka, KS (Jackson and Jefferson Count | 425 0.13 87.35 Trenton-Ewing, NJ | 227 0.07 87.42 Tucson, AZ | 648 0.20 87.62 Tulsa, OK (Okmulgee County not in sampl | 964 0.30 87.92 Tuscaloosa, AL (Greene and Hale Countie | 157 0.05 87.97 Utica-Rome, NY | 219 0.07 88.04 Valdosta, GA (Lanier County not in samp | 150 0.05 88.09 Vallejo-Fairfield, CA | 323 0.10 88.19 Vero Beach, FL | 188 0.06 88.25 Victoria, TX | 352 0.11 88.36 Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, NJ | 116 0.04 88.40 Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News, VA | 1,375 0.43 88.83 Visalia-Porterville, CA | 289 0.09 88.92 Waco, TX | 202 0.06 88.98 Warner Robins, GA | 87 0.03 89.01 Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA- | 9,588 3.01 92.02 Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA (Grundy County | 374 0.12 92.14 Wausau, WI | 227 0.07 92.21 Wichita, KS | 954 0.30 92.51 Winston-Salem, NC | 291 0.09 92.60 Yakima, WA | 236 0.07 92.68 York-Hanover, PA | 291 0.09 92.77 Youngstown-Warren-Boardman, OH | 395 0.12 92.89 Bangor, ME | 593 0.19 93.08 Barnstable Town, MA | 205 0.06 93.14 Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, MA-NH | 5,220 1.64 94.78 Bridgeport-Stamford-Norwalk, CT | 1,868 0.59 95.37 Burlington-South Burlington, VT | 1,369 0.43 95.80 Danbury, CT | 246 0.08 95.88 Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford, C | 2,270 0.71 96.59 Leominster-Fitchburg-Gardner, MA | 167 0.05 96.65 New Haven, CT | 1,194 0.38 97.02 Norwich-New London, CT-RI (RI portion r | 396 0.12 97.14 Portland-South Portland, ME | 1,696 0.53 97.68 Providence-Fall River-Warwick, MA-RI | 5,635 1.77 99.45 Rochester-Dover, NH-ME (Maine portion n | 616 0.19 99.64 Springfield, MA-CT (Connecticut portion | 457 0.14 99.79 Waterbury, CT | 347 0.11 99.90 Worcester, MA-CT (Connecticut portion n | 334 0.10 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab centcity Principal/Centra | l city status | Freq. Percent Cum. -----------------+----------------------------------- Central City | 72,823 28.16 28.16 Balance Of MSA | 118,204 45.70 73.86 Non-Metropolitan | 67,609 26.14 100.00 -----------------+----------------------------------- Total | 258,636 100.00 . tab smsa04 Metropolitan Area (CBSA) size | code | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------+----------------------------------- Not identified or nonmetropolitan | 88,716 27.88 27.88 100,000 - 249,999 | 25,331 7.96 35.84 250,000 - 499,999 | 28,477 8.95 44.79 500,000 - 999,999 | 31,065 9.76 54.55 1,000,000 - 2,499,999 | 50,336 15.82 70.37 2,500,000 - 4,999,999 | 49,550 15.57 85.94 5,000,000+ | 44,732 14.06 100.00 ----------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab relref95 Relationship to reference person | Freq. Percent Cum. ---------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Ref Pers with other relativew in HH | 109,662 34.46 34.46 Ref pers with no other relatives in HH | 55,156 17.33 51.80 Spouse | 83,417 26.21 78.01 Child | 38,170 12.00 90.01 Grandchild | 1,446 0.45 90.46 Parent | 5,037 1.58 92.04 Brother/sister | 3,486 1.10 93.14 Other relative | 4,933 1.55 94.69 Foster child | 110 0.03 94.72 Non-rel of ref. per w/own rels in HH | 607 0.19 94.91 Non-rel of ref per w/no own rels in HH | 1,891 0.59 95.51 Unmarried partner w/ own rels in HH | 636 0.20 95.71 Unmar. partner w/ no own rels in HH | 7,282 2.29 98.00 Housemate/roommate w/ own rels in HH | 388 0.12 98.12 Hsemate/roommate w/ no own rels in HH | 4,755 1.49 99.61 Roomer/boarder w/ own rels in HH in HH | 102 0.03 99.65 Roomer/brder w/ no own rels in HH | 1,129 0.35 100.00 ---------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab age Age | Freq. Percent Cum. ---------------------------+----------------------------------- 16 | 6,138 1.93 1.93 17 | 6,271 1.97 3.90 18 | 5,406 1.70 5.60 19 | 5,088 1.60 7.20 20 | 4,822 1.52 8.71 21 | 4,951 1.56 10.27 22 | 4,885 1.54 11.80 23 | 4,871 1.53 13.33 24 | 5,134 1.61 14.95 25 | 5,344 1.68 16.63 26 | 5,222 1.64 18.27 27 | 5,274 1.66 19.93 28 | 4,952 1.56 21.48 29 | 4,950 1.56 23.04 30 | 5,351 1.68 24.72 31 | 4,920 1.55 26.27 32 | 4,957 1.56 27.82 33 | 4,728 1.49 29.31 34 | 5,037 1.58 30.89 35 | 5,373 1.69 32.58 36 | 5,774 1.81 34.40 37 | 5,837 1.83 36.23 38 | 5,526 1.74 37.97 39 | 5,503 1.73 39.70 40 | 5,779 1.82 41.51 41 | 5,738 1.80 43.31 42 | 5,957 1.87 45.19 43 | 6,177 1.94 47.13 44 | 6,187 1.94 49.07 45 | 6,335 1.99 51.06 46 | 6,378 2.00 53.07 47 | 6,400 2.01 55.08 48 | 6,228 1.96 57.04 49 | 6,212 1.95 58.99 50 | 6,491 2.04 61.03 51 | 6,090 1.91 62.94 52 | 5,912 1.86 64.80 53 | 5,725 1.80 66.60 54 | 5,673 1.78 68.38 55 | 5,582 1.75 70.14 56 | 5,450 1.71 71.85 57 | 5,352 1.68 73.53 58 | 4,982 1.57 75.10 59 | 5,223 1.64 76.74 60 | 5,261 1.65 78.39 61 | 4,009 1.26 79.65 62 | 3,860 1.21 80.86 63 | 3,731 1.17 82.04 64 | 3,970 1.25 83.28 65 | 3,760 1.18 84.47 66 | 3,306 1.04 85.50 67 | 3,183 1.00 86.51 68 | 2,945 0.93 87.43 69 | 2,938 0.92 88.35 70 | 2,768 0.87 89.22 71 | 2,651 0.83 90.06 72 | 2,541 0.80 90.86 73 | 2,316 0.73 91.58 74 | 2,268 0.71 92.30 75 | 2,246 0.71 93.00 76 | 2,156 0.68 93.68 77 | 2,450 0.77 94.45 78 | 2,076 0.65 95.10 79 | 1,698 0.53 95.64 80-84 Years Old, 2005:8 on | 7,992 2.51 98.15 85+ Years Old, 2005-8 on | 5,897 1.85 100.00 ---------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab sex Sex | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- Male | 151,880 47.73 47.73 Female | 166,327 52.27 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab grade92 Highest grade completed | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Less Than 1st Grade | 988 0.31 0.31 1st,2nd,3rd Or 4th Grade | 2,173 0.68 0.99 5th Or 6th Grade | 4,465 1.40 2.40 7th Or 8th Grade | 7,504 2.36 4.75 9th Grade | 7,678 2.41 7.17 10th Grade | 12,064 3.79 10.96 11th Grade | 13,134 4.13 15.09 12th Grade No Diploma | 4,694 1.48 16.56 High School Grad-Diploma Or Equiv (GED) | 97,705 30.70 47.27 Some College But No Degree | 58,516 18.39 65.66 Associate Degree-Occupational/Vocationa | 13,433 4.22 69.88 Associate Deg.-Academic Program | 13,105 4.12 74.00 Bachelor's Degree(ex:ba,ab,bs) | 54,658 17.18 91.17 Master's(ex:MA,MS,MEng,MEd,MSW) | 19,932 6.26 97.44 Professional School Deg(ex:MD,DDS,DVM) | 4,444 1.40 98.83 Doctorate Degree(ex:PhD,EdD) | 3,714 1.17 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab race Race | Freq. Percent Cum. -------------------------------------+----------------------------------- White Only | 264,674 83.18 83.18 Black Only | 30,807 9.68 92.86 American Indian, Alaskan Native Only | 3,347 1.05 93.91 Asian Only | 12,943 4.07 97.98 Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Only | 1,156 0.36 98.34 White-Black | 631 0.20 98.54 White-AI | 2,590 0.81 99.35 White-Asian | 719 0.23 99.58 White-Hawaiian | 257 0.08 99.66 Black-AI | 244 0.08 99.74 Black-Asian | 50 0.02 99.75 Black-HP | 13 0.00 99.76 AI-Asian | 12 0.00 99.76 Asian-HP | 302 0.09 99.85 W-B-AI | 135 0.04 99.90 W-B-A | 9 0.00 99.90 W-AI-A | 32 0.01 99.91 W-A-HP | 220 0.07 99.98 W-B-AI-A | 6 0.00 99.98 2 or 3 Races | 43 0.01 99.99 4 or 5 Races | 17 0.01 100.00 -------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab ethnic Ethnicity | Freq. Percent Cum. -----------------------+----------------------------------- Mexican | 21,241 61.18 61.18 Puerto Rican | 3,109 8.95 70.13 Cuban | 1,406 4.05 74.18 Central/South American | 6,790 19.56 93.74 Other Spanish | 2,175 6.26 100.00 -----------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 34,721 100.00 . tab pfamrel Primary family relationship | Freq. Percent Cum. -------------------------------+----------------------------------- Not A Family Member | 71,050 22.33 22.33 Reference Person | 115,117 36.18 58.50 Spouse | 85,645 26.91 85.42 Child | 36,067 11.33 96.75 Other Relative (primary Family | 10,328 3.25 100.00 -------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab marital Marital status | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Married, Civilian Spouse Present | 170,245 53.50 53.50 Married, Armed Forces Spouse Present | 1,043 0.33 53.83 Married, Spouse Absent (exc. Separated) | 4,314 1.36 55.18 Widowed | 20,023 6.29 61.48 Divorced | 32,488 10.21 71.69 Separated | 6,209 1.95 73.64 Never Married | 83,885 26.36 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab penatvty (dp) Country of birth | Freq. Percent Cum. -------------------------+----------------------------------- United States | 273,958 86.09 86.09 Guam | 25 0.01 86.10 73 | 1,423 0.45 86.55 U.S. Virgin Islands | 25 0.01 86.56 U.S. Outlying Area | 207 0.07 86.62 100 | 50 0.02 86.64 Austria | 64 0.02 86.66 Belgium | 45 0.01 86.67 104 | 29 0.01 86.68 Czechoslovakia | 37 0.01 86.69 Denmark | 54 0.02 86.71 Finland | 16 0.01 86.71 France | 207 0.07 86.78 Germany | 1,334 0.42 87.20 Greece | 181 0.06 87.26 Hungary | 100 0.03 87.29 Ireland/Eire | 168 0.05 87.34 Italy | 553 0.17 87.51 Holland/Netherlands | 128 0.04 87.55 Norway | 43 0.01 87.57 Poland | 567 0.18 87.75 Portugal | 323 0.10 87.85 Azores | 54 0.02 87.86 Romania | 144 0.05 87.91 Spain | 123 0.04 87.95 Sweden | 45 0.01 87.96 Switzerland | 62 0.02 87.98 Great Britain | 120 0.04 88.02 England | 684 0.21 88.23 Scotland | 97 0.03 88.27 141 | 2 0.00 88.27 Northern Ireland | 8 0.00 88.27 Yugoslavia | 106 0.03 88.30 Europe | 42 0.01 88.31 149 | 24 0.01 88.32 150 | 75 0.02 88.35 151 | 23 0.01 88.35 152 | 4 0.00 88.35 154 | 19 0.01 88.36 Slovakia/Slovak Republic | 22 0.01 88.37 157 | 41 0.01 88.38 158 | 112 0.04 88.42 159 | 3 0.00 88.42 160 | 27 0.01 88.42 161 | 11 0.00 88.43 162 | 10 0.00 88.43 163 | 475 0.15 88.58 164 | 242 0.08 88.66 165 | 99 0.03 88.69 166 | 70 0.02 88.71 167 | 6 0.00 88.71 Afghanistan | 58 0.02 88.73 Bangladesh | 121 0.04 88.77 Burma | 43 0.01 88.78 Cambodia | 145 0.05 88.83 China | 1,494 0.47 89.30 208 | 7 0.00 89.30 Hong Kong | 175 0.05 89.35 India | 1,712 0.54 89.89 Indonesia | 106 0.03 89.93 Iran | 380 0.12 90.04 Iraq | 102 0.03 90.08 Israel | 126 0.04 90.12 Japan | 588 0.18 90.30 Jordan | 77 0.02 90.33 Korea/South Korea | 1,044 0.33 90.65 220 | 73 0.02 90.68 Lebanon | 13 0.00 90.68 223 | 226 0.07 90.75 Malaysia | 171 0.05 90.81 226 | 65 0.02 90.83 Pakistan | 27 0.01 90.83 Philippines | 222 0.07 90.90 Saudi Arabia | 2,289 0.72 91.62 235 | 32 0.01 91.63 236 | 31 0.01 91.64 Taiwan | 17 0.01 91.65 Thailand | 61 0.02 91.67 Turkey | 325 0.10 91.77 Vietnam | 224 0.07 91.84 243 | 112 0.04 91.88 246 | 15 0.00 91.88 247 | 1,092 0.34 92.22 248 | 27 0.01 92.23 249 | 183 0.06 92.29 Bermuda | 21 0.01 92.30 Canada | 1,205 0.38 92.67 303 | 11,695 3.68 96.35 Belize | 48 0.02 96.36 Costa Rica | 105 0.03 96.40 El Salvador | 1,192 0.37 96.77 Guatemala | 729 0.23 97.00 Honduras | 455 0.14 97.14 Mexico | 202 0.06 97.21 Nicaragua | 134 0.04 97.25 321 | 7 0.00 97.25 323 | 34 0.01 97.26 324 | 49 0.02 97.28 327 | 1,020 0.32 97.60 328 | 35 0.01 97.61 329 | 834 0.26 97.87 330 | 35 0.01 97.88 332 | 437 0.14 98.02 Bahamas | 576 0.18 98.20 Dominica | 4 0.00 98.20 Dominican Republic | 10 0.00 98.21 Grenada | 4 0.00 98.21 341 | 195 0.06 98.27 Jamaica | 65 0.02 98.29 360 | 162 0.05 98.34 361 | 78 0.02 98.36 362 | 421 0.13 98.50 363 | 89 0.03 98.52 364 | 721 0.23 98.75 365 | 429 0.13 98.89 368 | 213 0.07 98.95 369 | 15 0.00 98.96 370 | 420 0.13 99.09 372 | 42 0.01 99.10 373 | 146 0.05 99.15 374 | 43 0.01 99.16 399 | 165 0.05 99.21 400 | 3 0.00 99.21 407 | 16 0.01 99.22 408 | 51 0.02 99.24 414 | 124 0.04 99.27 416 | 154 0.05 99.32 Ethiopia | 5 0.00 99.32 Ghana | 132 0.04 99.37 Kenya | 110 0.03 99.40 429 | 35 0.01 99.41 Morocco | 73 0.02 99.43 Nigeria | 172 0.05 99.49 444 | 14 0.00 99.49 447 | 4 0.00 99.49 448 | 66 0.02 99.52 South Africa | 85 0.03 99.54 451 | 29 0.01 99.55 453 | 8 0.00 99.55 457 | 12 0.00 99.56 461 | 12 0.00 99.56 Other Africa | 382 0.12 99.68 Australia | 108 0.03 99.71 508 | 35 0.01 99.73 515 | 29 0.01 99.74 523 | 11 0.00 99.74 Pacific Islands | 23 0.01 99.75 528 | 92 0.03 99.77 Other | 717 0.23 100.00 -------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab lfsr94 (r) Labor force status | recode | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------+----------------------------------- Employed-At Work | 192,402 60.71 60.71 Employed-Absent | 8,213 2.59 63.30 Unemployed-On Layoff | 1,426 0.45 63.75 Unemployed-Looking | 7,391 2.33 66.08 Retired-Not In Labor Force | 52,664 16.62 82.69 Disabled-Not In Labor Force | 15,489 4.89 87.58 Other-Not In Labor Force | 39,360 12.42 100.00 ----------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 316,945 100.00 . tab absent94 Why absent from work last week? | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Vacation/Personal Days | 4,492 54.69 54.69 Own Illness/Injury/Medical Problems | 1,524 18.56 73.25 Child Care Problems | 31 0.38 73.63 Other Family/Personal Obligation | 392 4.77 78.40 Maternity/Paternity Leave | 420 5.11 83.51 Labor Dispute | 10 0.12 83.64 Weather Affected Job | 200 2.44 86.07 School/Training | 188 2.29 88.36 Civic/Military Duty | 18 0.22 88.58 Other (specify) | 938 11.42 100.00 ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 8,213 100.00 . tab reason94 Reason <= 35 hours last week | Freq. Percent Cum. ---------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Slack Work/Business Conditions | 1,862 13.18 13.18 Seasonal Work | 187 1.32 14.51 Job Started Or Ended During Week | 178 1.26 15.77 Vacation/Personal Day | 5,239 37.10 52.86 Own Illness/Injury/Medical Appointment | 2,843 20.13 72.99 Holiday (legal Or Religious) | 847 6.00 78.99 Child Care Problems | 103 0.73 79.72 Other Family/Personal Obligations | 1,111 7.87 87.59 Labor Dispute | 15 0.11 87.69 Weather Affected Job | 930 6.59 94.28 School/Training | 99 0.70 94.98 Civic/Military Duty | 29 0.21 95.19 Other Reason | 680 4.81 100.00 ---------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 14,123 100.00 . tab why Why not at least 35 hours last week | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Usu. FT-Slack Work/Business Conditions | 1,862 3.99 3.99 Usu. FT-Seasonal Work | 187 0.40 4.39 Usu. FT-Job Started/Ended During Week | 178 0.38 4.77 Usu. FT-Vacation/Personal Day | 5,239 11.23 16.00 Usu. FT-Own Illness/Injury/Medical Appt | 2,843 6.09 22.09 Usu. FT-Holiday (religious Or Legal) | 847 1.82 23.91 Usu. FT-Child Care Problems | 103 0.22 24.13 Usu. FT-Other Fam/Pers Obligations | 1,111 2.38 26.51 Usu. FT-Labor Dispute | 15 0.03 26.54 Usu. FT-Weather Affected Job | 930 1.99 28.54 Usu. FT-School/Training | 99 0.21 28.75 Usu. FT-Civic/Military Duty | 29 0.06 28.81 Usu. FT-Other Reason | 687 1.47 30.28 Usu. PT-Slack Work/Business Conditions | 2,053 4.40 34.68 Usu. PT-Could Only Find PT Work | 1,698 3.64 38.32 Usu. PT-Seasonal Work | 89 0.19 38.51 Usu. PT-Child Care Problems | 878 1.88 40.39 Usu. PT-Other Fam/Pers Obligations | 7,436 15.94 56.33 Usu. PT-Health/Medical Limitations | 1,327 2.84 59.17 Usu. PT-School/Training | 8,479 18.17 77.35 Usu. PT-Retired/Ss Limit On Earnings | 3,665 7.85 85.20 Usu. PT-Workweek <35 Hours | 4,803 10.29 95.49 Usu. PT-Other Reason | 2,103 4.51 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 46,661 100.00 . tab ftpt Full-time or part-time status | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Not In Labor Force | 107,513 33.92 33.92 FT Hours (35+), Usually FT | 145,396 45.87 79.80 PT For Economic Reasons, Usually FT | 2,227 0.70 80.50 PT For Non-Economic Reasons, Usually FT | 11,903 3.76 84.25 Not At Work, Usually FT | 5,862 1.85 86.10 PT Hours, Usually PT For Economic Reaso | 3,492 1.10 87.21 PT hrs, Usually PT For Non-Economic | 28,072 8.86 96.06 FT Hours, Usually PT For Economic Reas | 215 0.07 96.13 FT hrs, Usually PT For Non-Economic | 1,097 0.35 96.48 Not at work, Usually Part-Time | 2,351 0.74 97.22 Unemployed FT | 7,032 2.22 99.44 Unemployed PT | 1,785 0.56 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 316,945 100.00 . tab class Class of worker | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------------------------+----------------------------------- Government - Federal | 5,733 2.63 2.63 Government - State | 10,322 4.73 7.36 Government - Local | 16,359 7.50 14.86 Private, For Profit | 146,686 67.24 82.10 Private, Nonprofit | 14,142 6.48 88.59 Self-Employed, Incorporated | 8,195 3.76 92.34 Self-Employed, Unincorporated | 16,463 7.55 99.89 Without Pay | 241 0.11 100.00 ------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 218,141 100.00 . tab elig (Earnings) eligibility | flag | Freq. Percent Cum. ---------------------------+----------------------------------- Earnings Eligible For Edit | 177,023 55.63 55.63 Other | 141,184 44.37 100.00 ---------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab unionmme (e) Union | member | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- Yes | 21,303 12.03 12.03 No | 155,720 87.97 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 177,023 100.00 . tab unioncov Covered by | a union | contract | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- Yes | 2,341 1.50 1.50 No | 153,379 98.50 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 155,720 100.00 . tab studftpt Enrolled as | a student | full/part | time | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- Full-time | 23,096 92.52 92.52 Part-time | 1,868 7.48 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 24,964 100.00 . tab chldpres Presence of own child < 18 | Freq. Percent Cum. --------------------------------------+----------------------------------- No children < 18 years old | 110,627 55.18 55.18 All children 0-2 years old | 9,757 4.87 60.05 All children 3-5 years old | 6,256 3.12 63.17 All children 6-13 years old | 22,345 11.15 74.31 All children 14-17 years old | 16,407 8.18 82.49 All children 0-5 years old | 5,323 2.66 85.15 Children 0-2 & 6-13 (no 3-5 or 14+) | 3,854 1.92 87.07 Children 0-2 & 14-17 (no 3-13) | 346 0.17 87.24 Children 3-5 & 6-13 (no 0-2 or 14+) | 8,355 4.17 91.41 Children 3-5 & 14-17 (no 0-2 or 6-13) | 624 0.31 91.72 Children 6-17 (no 0-5) | 12,012 5.99 97.71 Children 0-13 (no 14-17) | 2,495 1.24 98.96 Children 0-5 & 14-17 (no 6-13) | 125 0.06 99.02 Children 0-2 & 6-17 (no 3-5) | 523 0.26 99.28 Children 3-17 (no 0-2) | 1,192 0.59 99.88 Children from all age groups | 247 0.12 100.00 --------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 200,488 100.00 . tab I25d (dp) Usl Earn/hr (I25d) | allocation flag | Freq. Percent Cum. -------------------------------+----------------------------------- No Components Allocated | 123,520 69.78 69.78 1 or more components Allocated | 53,503 30.22 100.00 -------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 177,023 100.00 . tab I25c (dp) Earnings/hr (I25c) | allocation flag | Freq. Percent Cum. -------------------------------+----------------------------------- No Components Allocated | 70,356 67.03 67.03 1 or more components Allocated | 34,599 32.97 100.00 -------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 104,955 100.00 . tab I25a (dp) Usual hours (I25a) allocation | flag | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Value - No Change | 315,255 99.07 99.07 Don't Know To Value | 11 0.00 99.08 Refused To Value | 1 0.00 99.08 Blank To Longitudinal Value | 437 0.14 99.21 Don't Know To Longitudinal Value | 593 0.19 99.40 Refused To Longitudinal Value | 367 0.12 99.52 Blank To Allocated Value | 332 0.10 99.62 Don't Know To Allocated Value | 742 0.23 99.85 Refused To Allocated Value | 469 0.15 100.00 ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab I25b (dp) Paid by hour (I25b) allocation | flag | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Value - No Change | 291,549 91.62 91.62 Blank To Allocated Value | 2,272 0.71 92.34 Don't Know To Allocated Value | 24,386 7.66 100.00 ------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 318,207 100.00 . tab ind02 3-digit industry code (2002) | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Crop production (111) | 1,633 0.75 0.75 Animal production (112) | 1,812 0.83 1.58 Forestry except logging (1131, 1132) | 125 0.06 1.64 Logging (1133) | 182 0.08 1.72 Fishing, hunting, and trapping (114) | 152 0.07 1.79 Support activities for agriculture and | 231 0.11 1.90 Oil and gas extraction (211) | 179 0.08 1.98 Coal mining (2121) | 265 0.12 2.10 Metal ore mining (2122) | 103 0.05 2.15 Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarryin | 210 0.10 2.24 Not specified type of mining (Part of 2 | 18 0.01 2.25 Support activities for mining (213) | 668 0.31 2.56 Electric power generation, transmission | 981 0.45 3.01 Natural gas distribution (Pt.s2212) | 178 0.08 3.09 Electric and gas, and other combination | 75 0.03 3.12 Water, steam, air-conditioning, and irr | 314 0.14 3.27 Sewage treatment facilities (22132) | 161 0.07 3.34 Not specified utilities (Part of 22) | 38 0.02 3.36 ** Construction (23) | 17,613 8.07 11.43 Animal food, grain and oilseed milling | 224 0.10 11.53 Sugar and confectionery products (3113) | 133 0.06 11.60 Fruit and vegetable preserving and spec | 258 0.12 11.71 Dairy product manufacturing (3115) | 288 0.13 11.85 Animal slaughtering and processing (311 | 775 0.36 12.20 Retail bakeries (311811) | 198 0.09 12.29 Bakeries, except retail (3118 exc. 3118 | 292 0.13 12.43 Seafood and other miscellaneous foods, | 293 0.13 12.56 Not specified food industries (Part of | 32 0.01 12.57 Beverage manufacturing (3121) | 276 0.13 12.70 Tobacco manufacturing (3122) | 33 0.02 12.72 Fiber, yarn, and thread mills (3131) | 25 0.01 12.73 Fabric mills, except knitting (3132 exc | 190 0.09 12.82 Textile and fabric finishing and coatin | 60 0.03 12.84 Carpet and rug mills (31411) | 71 0.03 12.88 Textile product mills, except carpets a | 167 0.08 12.95 Knitting mills (31324, 3151) | 49 0.02 12.97 Cut and sew apparel manufacturing (3152 | 424 0.19 13.17 Apparel accessories and other apparel m | 16 0.01 13.18 Footwear manufacturing (3162) | 64 0.03 13.21 Leather tanning and products, except fo | 54 0.02 13.23 Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills (3221 | 277 0.13 13.36 Paperboard containers and boxes (32221) | 215 0.10 13.46 Miscellaneous paper and pulp products ( | 124 0.06 13.51 Printing and related support activities | 1,047 0.48 13.99 Petroleum refining (32411) | 187 0.09 14.08 Miscellaneous petroleum and coal produc | 32 0.01 14.09 Resin, synthetic rubber and fibers, and | 135 0.06 14.15 Agricultural chemical manufacturing (32 | 56 0.03 14.18 Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturi | 607 0.28 14.46 Paint, coating, and adhesive manufactur | 109 0.05 14.51 Soap, cleaning compound, and cosmetics | 227 0.10 14.61 Industrial and miscellaneous chemicals | 511 0.23 14.85 Plastics product manufacturing (3261) | 795 0.36 15.21 Tire manufacturing (32621) | 113 0.05 15.26 Rubber products, except tires, manufact | 123 0.06 15.32 Pottery, ceramics, and related products | 41 0.02 15.34 Structural clay product manufacturing ( | 47 0.02 15.36 Glass and glass product manufacturing ( | 190 0.09 15.45 Cement, concrete, lime, and gypsum prod | 339 0.16 15.60 Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral produ | 129 0.06 15.66 Iron and steel mills and steel product | 344 0.16 15.82 Aluminum production and processing (331 | 102 0.05 15.87 Nonferrous metal, except aluminum, prod | 92 0.04 15.91 Foundries (3315) | 145 0.07 15.97 Metal forgings and stampings (3321) | 120 0.06 16.03 Cutlery and hand tool manufacturing (33 | 70 0.03 16.06 Structural metals, and tank and shippin | 568 0.26 16.32 Machine shops; turned product; screw, n | 500 0.23 16.55 Coating, engraving, heat treating and a | 151 0.07 16.62 Ordnance (332992 to 332995) | 64 0.03 16.65 Miscellaneous fabricated metal products | 465 0.21 16.86 Not specified metal industries (Part of | 26 0.01 16.87 Agricultural implement manufacturing (3 | 180 0.08 16.96 Construction, mining and oil field mach | 215 0.10 17.06 Commercial and service industry machine | 147 0.07 17.12 Metalworking machinery manufacturing (3 | 222 0.10 17.23 Engines, turbines, and power transmissi | 87 0.04 17.26 Machinery manufacturing, n.e.c. (3332, | 989 0.45 17.72 Not specified machinery manufacturing ( | 17 0.01 17.73 Computer and peripheral equipment manuf | 412 0.19 17.92 Communications, audio, and video equipm | 220 0.10 18.02 Navigational, measuring, electromedical | 361 0.17 18.18 Electronic component and product manufa | 1,046 0.48 18.66 Household appliance manufacturing (3352 | 134 0.06 18.72 Electrical lighting, equipment, and sup | 593 0.27 18.99 Motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipm | 1,625 0.74 19.74 Aircraft and parts manufacturing (33641 | 564 0.26 20.00 Aerospace products and parts manufactur | 391 0.18 20.18 Railroad rolling stock manufacturing (3 | 39 0.02 20.19 Ship and boat building (3366) | 282 0.13 20.32 Other transportation equipment manufact | 65 0.03 20.35 Sawmills and wood preservation (3211) | 225 0.10 20.46 Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood pr | 96 0.04 20.50 Prefabricated wood buildings and mobile | 81 0.04 20.54 Miscellaneous wood products (3219 exc. | 404 0.19 20.72 Furniture and related product manufactu | 887 0.41 21.13 Medical equipment and supplies manufact | 743 0.34 21.47 Toys, amusement, and sporting goods man | 171 0.08 21.55 Miscellaneous manufacturing, n.e.c. (33 | 722 0.33 21.88 Not specified manufacturing industries | 240 0.11 21.99 ** Motor vehicles, parts and supplies, | 343 0.16 22.15 ** Furniture and home furnishing, merch | 124 0.06 22.20 ** Lumber and other construction materi | 341 0.16 22.36 ** Professional and commercial equipmen | 584 0.27 22.63 ** Metals and minerals, except petroleu | 108 0.05 22.68 ** Electrical goods, merchant wholesale | 357 0.16 22.84 ** Hardware, plumbing and heating equip | 280 0.13 22.97 ** Machinery, equipment, and supplies, | 743 0.34 23.31 ** Recyclable material, merchant wholes | 167 0.08 23.39 ** Miscellaneous durable goods, merchan | 175 0.08 23.47 ** Paper and paper products, merchant w | 119 0.05 23.52 ** Drugs, sundries, and chemical and al | 383 0.18 23.70 ** Apparel, fabrics, and notions, merch | 172 0.08 23.78 ** Groceries and related products, merc | 1,180 0.54 24.32 ** Farm product raw materials, merchant | 132 0.06 24.38 ** Petroleum and petroleum products, me | 172 0.08 24.46 ** Alcoholic beverages, merchant wholes | 238 0.11 24.57 ** Farm supplies, merchant wholesalers | 82 0.04 24.60 ** Miscellaneous (nondurable goods, mer | 300 0.14 24.74 *** Wholesale electronic markets, agent | 149 0.07 24.81 **Not specified wholesale trade (Part o | 74 0.03 24.84 Automobile dealers (4411) | 2,002 0.92 25.76 Other motor vehicle dealers (4412) | 286 0.13 25.89 Auto parts, accessories, and tire store | 658 0.30 26.19 Furniture and home furnishings stores ( | 947 0.43 26.63 Household appliance stores (443111) | 130 0.06 26.69 Radio, TV, and computer stores (443112, | 817 0.37 27.06 Building material and supplies dealers | 1,580 0.72 27.79 Hardware stores (44413) | 306 0.14 27.93 Lawn and garden equipment and supplies | 449 0.21 28.13 Grocery stores (4451) | 4,031 1.85 29.98 Specialty food stores (4452) | 301 0.14 30.12 Beer, wine, and liquor stores (4453) | 218 0.10 30.22 Pharmacies and drug stores (4461) | 1,191 0.55 30.76 Health and personal care, except drug, | 488 0.22 30.99 Gasoline stations (447) | 876 0.40 31.39 Clothing and accessories, except shoe, | 1,547 0.71 32.10 Shoe stores (44821) | 219 0.10 32.20 Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods sto | 328 0.15 32.35 Sporting goods, camera, and hobby and t | 708 0.32 32.67 Sewing, needlework, and piece goods sto | 134 0.06 32.73 Music stores (45114, 45122) | 134 0.06 32.80 Book stores and news dealers (45121) | 297 0.14 32.93 ****Department stores and discount stor | 3,464 1.59 34.52 Miscellaneous general merchandise store | 765 0.35 34.87 Retail florists (4531) | 258 0.12 34.99 Office supplies and stationery stores ( | 236 0.11 35.10 Used merchandise stores (4533) | 345 0.16 35.26 Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops (4532 | 349 0.16 35.42 Miscellaneous retail stores (4539) | 586 0.27 35.68 *** Electronic shopping (New industry * | 122 0.06 35.74 *** Electronic auctions (New industrys* | 49 0.02 35.76 ** Mail order houses (*454113) | 233 0.11 35.87 Vending machine operators (4542) | 98 0.04 35.91 Fuel dealers (45431) | 216 0.10 36.01 Other direct selling establishments (45 | 423 0.19 36.21 Not specified retail trade (Part of 44, | 357 0.16 36.37 Air transportation (481) | 786 0.36 36.73 Rail transportation (482) | 454 0.21 36.94 Water transportation (483) | 113 0.05 36.99 Truck transportation (484) | 2,896 1.33 38.32 Bus service and urban transit (4851, 48 | 778 0.36 38.68 Taxi and limousine service (4853) | 311 0.14 38.82 Pipeline transportation (486) | 78 0.04 38.85 Scenic and sightseeing transportation ( | 37 0.02 38.87 Services incidental to transportation ( | 924 0.42 39.29 Postal Service (491) | 1,190 0.55 39.84 Couriers and messengers (492) | 928 0.43 40.27 Warehousing and storage (493) | 583 0.27 40.53 **Newspaper publishers (51111) | 677 0.31 40.84 **Publishing, except newspapers and sof | 469 0.21 41.06 Software publishing (5112) | 215 0.10 41.16 Motion pictures and video industries (5 | 471 0.22 41.37 Sound recording industries (5122) | 57 0.03 41.40 Radio and television broadcasting and c | 861 0.39 41.79 *** Internet publishing and broadcastin | 32 0.01 41.81 Wired telecommunications carriers (*517 | 1,286 0.59 42.40 Other telecommunications services (*517 | 389 0.18 42.58 *** Internet service providers New | 115 0.05 42.63 **** Data processing, hosting, and rela | 159 0.07 42.70 Libraries and archives (*51912) | 370 0.17 42.87 Other information services (*5191 exc. | 49 0.02 42.89 Banking and related activities (521, 52 | 2,993 1.37 44.27 Savings institutions, including credit | 514 0.24 44.50 Non-depository credit and related activ | 1,602 0.73 45.24 Securities, commodities, funds, trusts, | 1,669 0.77 46.00 Insurance carriers and related activiti | 3,734 1.71 47.71 Real estate (531) | 3,914 1.79 49.51 Automotive equipment rental and leasing | 260 0.12 49.63 Video tape and disk rental (53223) | 143 0.07 49.69 Other consumer goods rental (53221, 532 | 158 0.07 49.76 Commercial, industrial, and other intan | 192 0.09 49.85 Legal services (5411) | 2,422 1.11 50.96 Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeepin | 1,445 0.66 51.62 Architectural, engineering, and related | 2,335 1.07 52.69 Specialized design services (5414) | 572 0.26 52.96 Computer systems design and related ser | 2,434 1.12 54.07 Management, scientific, and technical c | 1,564 0.72 54.79 Scientific research and development ser | 835 0.38 55.17 Advertising and related services (5418) | 687 0.31 55.49 Veterinary services (54194) | 392 0.18 55.67 Other professional, scientific, and tec | 568 0.26 55.93 Management of companies and enterprises | 237 0.11 56.04 Employment services (5613) | 1,724 0.79 56.83 Business support services (5614) | 1,210 0.55 57.38 Travel arrangements and reservation ser | 448 0.21 57.59 Investigation and security services (56 | 1,058 0.49 58.07 ** Services to buildings and dwellings | 1,946 0.89 58.96 Landscaping services (56173) | 1,825 0.84 59.80 Other administrative and other support | 397 0.18 59.98 Waste management and remediation servic | 618 0.28 60.27 Elementary and secondary schools (6111) | 13,062 5.99 66.25 Colleges and universities, including ju | 5,326 2.44 68.70 Business, technical, and trade schools | 181 0.08 68.78 Other schools, instruction, and educati | 963 0.44 69.22 Offices of physicians (6211) | 2,481 1.14 70.36 Offices of dentists (6212) | 1,213 0.56 70.91 Offices of chiropractors (62131) | 232 0.11 71.02 Offices of optometrists (62132) | 165 0.08 71.09 Offices of other health practitioners ( | 468 0.21 71.31 Outpatient care centers (6214) | 1,385 0.63 71.94 Home health care services (6216) | 1,357 0.62 72.57 Other health care services (6215, 6219) | 1,810 0.83 73.40 Hospitals (622) | 8,604 3.94 77.34 Nursing care facilities (6231) | 2,665 1.22 78.56 Residential care facilities, without nu | 1,212 0.56 79.12 Individual and family services (6241) | 1,991 0.91 80.03 Community food and housing, and emergen | 203 0.09 80.12 Vocational rehabilitation services (624 | 305 0.14 80.26 Child day care services (6244) | 2,496 1.14 81.41 Independent artists, performing arts, s | 1,163 0.53 81.94 Museums, art galleries, historical site | 667 0.31 82.25 Bowling centers (71395) | 76 0.03 82.28 Other amusement, gambling, and recreati | 2,768 1.27 83.55 Traveler accommodation (7211) | 2,474 1.13 84.68 Recreational vehicle parks and camps, a | 238 0.11 84.79 Restaurants and other food services (72 | 12,033 5.52 90.31 Drinking places, alcoholic beverages (7 | 411 0.19 90.50 Automotive repair and maintenance (8111 | 1,793 0.82 91.32 Car washes (811192) | 201 0.09 91.41 Electronic and precision equipment repa | 228 0.10 91.52 Commercial and industrial machinery and | 462 0.21 91.73 Personal and household goods repair and | 268 0.12 91.85 Footwear and leather goods repair (8114 | 6 0.00 91.85 Barber shops (812111) | 132 0.06 91.91 Beauty salons (812112) | 1,353 0.62 92.53 Nail salons and other personal care ser | 492 0.23 92.76 Drycleaning and laundry services (8123) | 517 0.24 93.00 Funeral homes, cemeteries, and cremator | 186 0.09 93.08 Other personal services (8129) | 481 0.22 93.30 Religious organizations (8131) | 1,575 0.72 94.02 Civic, social, advocacy organizations, | 873 0.40 94.43 Labor unions (81393) | 107 0.05 94.47 Business, professional, political, and | 341 0.16 94.63 Private households (814) | 1,224 0.56 95.19 Executive offices and legislative bodie | 1,423 0.65 95.84 Public finance activities (92113) | 564 0.26 96.10 Other general government and support (9 | 231 0.11 96.21 Justice, public order, and safety activ | 4,025 1.85 98.05 Administration of human resource progra | 1,398 0.64 98.69 Administration of environmental quality | 608 0.28 98.97 Administration of economic programs and | 1,023 0.47 99.44 National security and international aff | 1,176 0.54 99.98 Armed Forces | 41 0.02 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 218,141 100.00 . tab occ00 3-digit occupation code (2000) | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Chief executives (11-1011) | 2,372 1.09 1.09 General and operations managers (11-102 | 1,427 0.65 1.74 Advertising and promotions managers (11 | 103 0.05 1.79 Marketing and sales managers (11-2020) | 1,184 0.54 2.33 Public relations managers (11-2031) | 96 0.04 2.38 Administrative services managers (11-30 | 153 0.07 2.45 Computer and information systems manage | 654 0.30 2.75 Financial managers (11-3031) | 1,659 0.76 3.51 Human resources managers (11-3040) | 357 0.16 3.67 Industrial production managers (11-3051 | 364 0.17 3.84 Purchasing managers (11-3061) | 241 0.11 3.95 Transportation, storage, and distributi | 344 0.16 4.10 Farm, ranch, and other agricultural man | 412 0.19 4.29 Farmers and ranchers (11-9012) | 1,592 0.73 5.02 Construction managers (11-9021) | 1,723 0.79 5.81 Education administrators (11-9030) | 1,210 0.55 6.37 Engineering managers (11-9041) | 165 0.08 6.44 Food service managers (11-9051) | 1,444 0.66 7.11 Funeral directors (11-9061) | 72 0.03 7.14 Gaming managers (11-9071) | 20 0.01 7.15 Lodging managers (11-9081) | 272 0.12 7.27 Medical and health services managers (1 | 777 0.36 7.63 Natural sciences managers (11-9121) | 17 0.01 7.64 Property, real estate, and community as | 866 0.40 8.03 Social and community service managers ( | 575 0.26 8.30 Managers, all other (11-9199) | 5,001 2.29 10.59 Agents and business managers of artists | 63 0.03 10.62 Purchasing agents and buyers, farm prod | 16 0.01 10.63 Wholesale and retail buyers, except far | 281 0.13 10.75 Purchasing agents, except wholesale, re | 408 0.19 10.94 Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners | 404 0.19 11.13 Compliance officers, except agriculture | 201 0.09 11.22 Cost estimators (13-1051) | 172 0.08 11.30 Human resources, training, and labor re | 1,186 0.54 11.84 Logisticians (13-1081) | 75 0.03 11.88 Management analysts (13-1111) | 938 0.43 12.31 Meeting and convention planners (13-112 | 55 0.03 12.33 Other business operations specialists ( | 350 0.16 12.49 Accountants and auditors (13-2011) | 2,528 1.16 13.65 Appraisers and assessors of real estate | 182 0.08 13.73 Budget analysts (13-2031) | 86 0.04 13.77 Credit analysts (13-2041) | 50 0.02 13.80 Financial analysts (13-2051) | 143 0.07 13.86 Personal financial advisors (13-2052) | 505 0.23 14.09 Insurance underwriters (13-2053) | 145 0.07 14.16 Financial examiners (13-2061) | 11 0.01 14.16 Loan counselors and officers (13-2070) | 658 0.30 14.47 Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue | 85 0.04 14.51 Tax prepares (13-2082) | 179 0.08 14.59 Financial specialists, all other (13-20 | 86 0.04 14.63 Computer scientists and systems analyst | 1,091 0.50 15.13 Computer programmers (15-1021) | 725 0.33 15.46 Computer software engineers (15-1030) | 1,221 0.56 16.02 Computer support specialists (15-1041) | 465 0.21 16.23 Database administrators (15-1061) | 150 0.07 16.30 Network and computer systems administra | 291 0.13 16.43 Network systems and data communications | 513 0.24 16.67 Actuaries (15-2011) | 33 0.02 16.68 Mathematicians (15-2021) | 4 0.00 16.69 Operations research analysts (15-2031) | 147 0.07 16.75 Statisticians (15-2041) | 53 0.02 16.78 Miscellaneous mathematical science occu | 4 0.00 16.78 Architects, except naval (17-1010) | 311 0.14 16.92 Surveyors, cartographers, and photogram | 74 0.03 16.96 Aerospace engineers (17-2011) | 170 0.08 17.03 Agricultural engineers (17-2021) | 5 0.00 17.04 Biomedical engineers (17-2031) | 18 0.01 17.04 Chemical engineers (17-2041) | 103 0.05 17.09 Civil engineers (17-2051) | 541 0.25 17.34 Computer hardware engineers (17-2061) | 93 0.04 17.38 Electrical and electronic engineers (17 | 452 0.21 17.59 Environmental engineers (17-2081) | 58 0.03 17.62 Industrial engineers, including health | 250 0.11 17.73 Marine engineers and naval architects ( | 21 0.01 17.74 Materials engineers (17-2131) | 49 0.02 17.76 Mechanical engineers (17-2141) | 388 0.18 17.94 Mining and geological engineers, includ | 9 0.00 17.95 Nuclear engineers (17-2161) | 17 0.01 17.95 Petroleum engineers (17-2171) | 32 0.01 17.97 Engineers, all other (17-2199) | 492 0.23 18.19 Drafters (17-3010) | 276 0.13 18.32 Engineering technicians, except drafter | 614 0.28 18.60 Surveying and mapping technicians (17-3 | 136 0.06 18.66 Agricultural and food scientists (19-10 | 49 0.02 18.69 Biological scientists (19-1020) | 165 0.08 18.76 Conservation scientists and foresters ( | 64 0.03 18.79 Medical scientists (19-1040) | 213 0.10 18.89 Astronomers and physicists (19-2010) | 29 0.01 18.90 Atmospheric and space scientists (19-20 | 17 0.01 18.91 Chemists and materials scientists (19-2 | 178 0.08 18.99 Environmental scientists and geoscienti | 152 0.07 19.06 Physical scientists, all other (19-2099 | 171 0.08 19.14 Economists (19-3011) | 63 0.03 19.17 Market and survey researchers (19-3020) | 211 0.10 19.27 Psychologists (19-3030) | 300 0.14 19.40 Sociologists (19-3041) | 11 0.01 19.41 Urban and regional planners (19-3051) | 42 0.02 19.43 Miscellaneous social scientists and rel | 84 0.04 19.47 Agricultural and food science technicia | 29 0.01 19.48 Biological technicians (19-4021) | 32 0.01 19.49 Chemical technicians (19-4031) | 78 0.04 19.53 Geological and petroleum technicians (1 | 29 0.01 19.54 Nuclear technicians (19-4051) | 5 0.00 19.54 Other life, physical, and social scienc | 243 0.11 19.66 Counselors (21-1010) | 1,074 0.49 20.15 Social workers (21-1020) | 1,015 0.47 20.61 Miscellaneous community and social serv | 479 0.22 20.83 Clergy (21-2011) | 632 0.29 21.12 Directors, religious activities and edu | 81 0.04 21.16 Religious workers, all other (21-2099) | 153 0.07 21.23 Lawyers, Judges, magistrates, and other | 1,591 0.73 21.96 Paralegals and legal assistants (23-201 | 515 0.24 22.20 Miscellaneous legal support workers (23 | 389 0.18 22.37 Postsecondary teachers (25-1000) | 2,008 0.92 23.29 Preschool and kindergarten teachers (25 | 953 0.44 23.73 Elementary and middle school teachers ( | 4,374 2.01 25.74 Secondary school teachers (25-2030) | 1,690 0.77 26.51 Special education teachers (25-2040) | 561 0.26 26.77 Other teachers and instructors (25-3000 | 1,169 0.54 27.30 Archivists, curators, and museum techni | 81 0.04 27.34 Librarians (25-4021) | 354 0.16 27.50 Library technicians (25-4031) | 88 0.04 27.54 Teacher assistants (25-9041) | 1,525 0.70 28.24 Other education, training, and library | 121 0.06 28.30 Artists and related workers (27-1010) | 350 0.16 28.46 Designers (27-1020) | 1,233 0.57 29.02 Actors (27-2011) | 45 0.02 29.04 Producers and directors (27-2012) | 193 0.09 29.13 Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related | 429 0.20 29.33 Dancers and choreographers (27-2030) | 35 0.02 29.35 Musicians, singers, and related workers | 220 0.10 29.45 Entertainers and performers, sports and | 64 0.03 29.48 Announcers (27-3010) | 87 0.04 29.52 News analysts, reporters and correspond | 131 0.06 29.58 Public relations specialists (27-3031) | 242 0.11 29.69 Editors (27-3041) | 243 0.11 29.80 Technical writers (27-3042) | 85 0.04 29.84 Writers and authors (27-3043) | 308 0.14 29.98 Miscellaneous media and communication w | 107 0.05 30.03 Broadcast and sound engineering technic | 134 0.06 30.09 Photographers (27-4021) | 249 0.11 30.20 Television, video, and motion picture c | 63 0.03 30.23 Chiropractors (29-1011) | 95 0.04 30.28 Dentists (29-1020) | 250 0.11 30.39 Dietitians and nutritionists (29-1031) | 149 0.07 30.46 Optometrists (29-1041) | 44 0.02 30.48 Pharmacists (29-1051) | 349 0.16 30.64 Physicians and surgeons (29-1060) | 1,247 0.57 31.21 Physician assistants (29-1071) | 129 0.06 31.27 Podiatrists (29-1081) | 18 0.01 31.28 Registered nurses (29-1111) | 3,849 1.76 33.04 Audiologists (29-1121) | 20 0.01 33.05 Occupational therapists (29-1122) | 123 0.06 33.11 Physical therapists (29-1123) | 303 0.14 33.25 Radiation therapists (29-1124) | 17 0.01 33.25 Recreational therapists (29-1125) | 31 0.01 33.27 Respiratory therapists (29-1126) | 140 0.06 33.33 Speech-language pathologists (29-1127) | 180 0.08 33.42 Therapists, all other (29-1129) | 176 0.08 33.50 Veterinarians (29-1131) | 95 0.04 33.54 Health diagnosing and treating practiti | 31 0.01 33.55 Clinical laboratory technologists and t | 451 0.21 33.76 Dental hygienists (29-2021) | 213 0.10 33.86 Diagnostic related technologists and te | 417 0.19 34.05 Emergency medical technicians and param | 188 0.09 34.14 Health diagnosing and treating practiti | 628 0.29 34.42 Licensed practical and licensed vocatio | 786 0.36 34.78 Medical records and health information | 136 0.06 34.85 Opticians, dispensing (29-2081) | 82 0.04 34.88 Miscellaneous health technologists and | 177 0.08 34.96 Other healthcare practitioners and tech | 73 0.03 35.00 Nursing, psychiatric, and home health a | 2,858 1.31 36.31 Occupational therapist assistants and a | 15 0.01 36.32 Physical therapist assistants and aides | 94 0.04 36.36 Massage therapists (31-9011) | 209 0.10 36.45 Dental assistants (31-9091) | 410 0.19 36.64 Medical assistants and other healthcare | 1,178 0.54 37.18 First-line supervisors/managers of corr | 59 0.03 37.21 First-line supervisors/managers of poli | 170 0.08 37.29 First-line supervisors/managers of fire | 81 0.04 37.32 Supervisors, protective service workers | 139 0.06 37.39 Fire fighters (33-2011) | 391 0.18 37.57 Fire inspectors (33-2020) | 32 0.01 37.58 Bailiffs, correctional officers, and ja | 597 0.27 37.86 Detectives and criminal investigators ( | 184 0.08 37.94 Fish and game wardens (33-3031) | 14 0.01 37.95 Parking enforcement workers (33-3041) | 15 0.01 37.95 Police and sheriff's patrol officers (3 | 891 0.41 38.36 Transit and railroad police (33-3052) | 6 0.00 38.36 Animal control workers (33-9011) | 13 0.01 38.37 Private detectives and investigators (3 | 116 0.05 38.42 Security guards and gaming surveillance | 1,258 0.58 39.00 Crossing guards (33-9091) | 82 0.04 39.04 Lifeguards and other protective service | 308 0.14 39.18 Chefs and head cooks (35-1011) | 482 0.22 39.40 First-line supervisors/managers of food | 858 0.39 39.79 Cooks (35-2010) | 2,913 1.34 41.13 Food preparation workers (35-2021) | 1,179 0.54 41.67 Bartenders (35-3011) | 578 0.26 41.93 Combined food preparation and serving w | 508 0.23 42.17 Counter attendants, cafeteria, food con | 612 0.28 42.45 Waiters and waitresses (35-3031) | 3,047 1.40 43.84 Food servers, nonrestaurant (35-3041) | 274 0.13 43.97 Dining room and cafeteria attendants an | 640 0.29 44.26 Dishwashers (35-9021) | 480 0.22 44.48 Hosts and hostesses, restaurant, lounge | 487 0.22 44.71 Food preparation and serving related wo | 9 0.00 44.71 First-line supervisors/managers of hous | 465 0.21 44.92 First-line supervisors/managers of land | 310 0.14 45.07 Janitors and building cleaners (31-201X | 3,309 1.52 46.58 Maids and housekeeping cleaners (37-201 | 2,273 1.04 47.63 Pest control workers (37-2021) | 102 0.05 47.67 Grounds maintenance workers (37-3010) | 1,998 0.92 48.59 First-line supervisors/managers of gami | 224 0.10 48.69 First-line supervisors/managers of pers | 233 0.11 48.80 Animal trainers (39-2011) | 52 0.02 48.82 Nonfarm animal caretakers (39-2021) | 227 0.10 48.93 Gaming services workers (39-3010) | 195 0.09 49.01 Motion picture projectionists (39-3021) | 9 0.00 49.02 Ushers, lobby attendants, and ticket ta | 83 0.04 49.06 Miscellaneous entertainment attendants | 285 0.13 49.19 Funeral service workers (39-4000) | 23 0.01 49.20 Barbers (39-5011) | 134 0.06 49.26 Hairdressers, hairstylists, and cosmeto | 1,105 0.51 49.77 Miscellaneous personal appearance worke | 312 0.14 49.91 Baggage porters, bellhops, and concierg | 92 0.04 49.95 Tour and travel guides (39-6020) | 91 0.04 49.99 Transportation attendants (39-6030) | 205 0.09 50.09 Child care workers (39-9011) | 2,297 1.05 51.14 Personal and home care aides (39-9021) | 1,175 0.54 51.68 Recreation and fitness workers (39-9030 | 556 0.25 51.93 Residential advisors (39-9041) | 85 0.04 51.97 Personal care and service workers, all | 155 0.07 52.04 First-line supervisors/managers of reta | 5,024 2.30 54.35 First-line supervisors/managers of non- | 1,878 0.86 55.21 Cashiers (41-2010) | 4,941 2.27 57.47 Counter and rental clerks (41-2021) | 259 0.12 57.59 Parts salespersons (41-2022) | 188 0.09 57.68 Retail salespersons (41-2031) | 5,297 2.43 60.11 Advertising sales agents (41-3011) | 331 0.15 60.26 Insurance sales agents (41-3021) | 798 0.37 60.62 Securities, commodities, and financial | 514 0.24 60.86 Travel agents (41-3041) | 165 0.08 60.93 Sales representatives, services, all ot | 789 0.36 61.30 Sales representatives, wholesale and ma | 2,008 0.92 62.22 Models, demonstrators, and product prom | 139 0.06 62.28 Real estate brokers and sales agents (4 | 1,530 0.70 62.98 Sales engineers (41-9031) | 54 0.02 63.01 Telemarketers (41-9041) | 304 0.14 63.15 Door-to-door sales workers, news and st | 422 0.19 63.34 Sales and related workers, all other (4 | 331 0.15 63.49 First-line supervisors/managers of offi | 2,308 1.06 64.55 Switchboard operators, including answer | 79 0.04 64.59 Telephone operators (43-2021) | 69 0.03 64.62 Communications equipment operators, all | 9 0.00 64.62 Bill and account collectors (43-3011) | 324 0.15 64.77 Billing and posting clerks and machine | 642 0.29 65.06 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing c | 2,323 1.06 66.13 Gaming cage workers (43-3041) | 26 0.01 66.14 Payroll and timekeeping clerks (43-3051 | 255 0.12 66.26 Procurement clerks (43-3061) | 36 0.02 66.27 Tellers (43-3071) | 674 0.31 66.58 Brokerage clerks (43-4011) | 13 0.01 66.59 Correspondence clerks (43-4021) | 15 0.01 66.60 Court, municipal, and license clerks (4 | 165 0.08 66.67 Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerk | 80 0.04 66.71 Customer service representatives (43-40 | 2,868 1.31 68.02 Eligibility interviewers, government pr | 115 0.05 68.08 File Clerks (43-4071) | 604 0.28 68.35 Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks (4 | 214 0.10 68.45 Interviewers, except eligibility and lo | 223 0.10 68.55 Library assistants, clerical (43-4121) | 179 0.08 68.63 Loan interviewers and clerks (43-4131) | 215 0.10 68.73 New accounts clerks (43-4141) | 23 0.01 68.74 Order clerks (43-4151) | 177 0.08 68.83 Human resources assistants, except payr | 79 0.04 68.86 Receptionists and information clerks (4 | 2,224 1.02 69.88 Reservation and transportation ticket a | 244 0.11 69.99 Information and record clerks, all othe | 144 0.07 70.06 Cargo and freight agents (43-5011) | 32 0.01 70.07 Couriers and messengers (43-5021) | 386 0.18 70.25 Dispatchers (43-5030) | 418 0.19 70.44 Meter readers, utilities (43-5041) | 49 0.02 70.46 Postal service clerks (43-5051) | 241 0.11 70.57 Postal service mail carriers (43-5052) | 515 0.24 70.81 Postal service mail sorters, processors | 122 0.06 70.87 Production, planning, and expediting cl | 388 0.18 71.04 Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks | 759 0.35 71.39 Stock clerks and order fillers (43-5081 | 2,278 1.04 72.44 Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samp | 91 0.04 72.48 Secretaries and administrative assistan | 5,243 2.40 74.88 Computer operators (43-9011) | 235 0.11 74.99 Data entry keyers (43-9021) | 725 0.33 75.32 Word processors and typists (43-9022) | 354 0.16 75.48 Desktop publishers (43-9031) | 10 0.00 75.49 Insurance claims and policy processing | 395 0.18 75.67 Mail clerks and mail machine operators, | 190 0.09 75.76 Office clerks, general (43-9061) | 1,691 0.78 76.53 Office machine operators, except comput | 71 0.03 76.57 Proofreaders and copy markers (43-9081) | 23 0.01 76.58 Statistical assistants (43-9111) | 32 0.01 76.59 Office and administrative support worke | 918 0.42 77.01 First-line supervisors/managers of farm | 79 0.04 77.05 Agricultural inspectors (45-2011) | 26 0.01 77.06 Animal breeders (45-2021) | 11 0.01 77.06 Graders and sorters, agricultural produ | 118 0.05 77.12 Miscellaneous agricultural workers (45 | 1,234 0.57 77.68 Fishers and related fishing workers (45 | 110 0.05 77.73 Hunters and trappers (45-3021) | 3 0.00 77.74 Forest and conservation workers (45-401 | 21 0.01 77.75 Logging workers (45-4020) | 153 0.07 77.82 First-line supervisors/managers of cons | 1,350 0.62 78.43 Boilermakers (47-2011) | 36 0.02 78.45 Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemaso | 329 0.15 78.60 Carpenters (47-2031) | 2,813 1.29 79.89 Carpet, floor, and tile installers and | 334 0.15 80.04 Cement masons, concrete finishers, and | 150 0.07 80.11 Construction laborers (47-2061) | 2,700 1.24 81.35 Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipmen | 54 0.02 81.38 Pile-driver operators (47-2072) | 7 0.00 81.38 Operating engineers and other construct | 727 0.33 81.71 Drywall installers, ceiling tile instal | 356 0.16 81.88 Electricians (47-2111) | 1,298 0.60 82.47 Glaziers (47-2121) | 62 0.03 82.50 Insulation workers (47-2130) | 81 0.04 82.54 Painters, construction and maintenance | 1,024 0.47 83.01 Paperhangers (47-2142) | 10 0.00 83.01 Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and | 1,027 0.47 83.48 Plasterers and stucco masons (47-2161) | 101 0.05 83.53 Reinforcing iron and rebar workers (47- | 8 0.00 83.53 Roofers (47-2181) | 376 0.17 83.70 Sheet metal workers (47-2211) | 211 0.10 83.80 Structural iron and steel workers (47-2 | 111 0.05 83.85 Helpers, construction trades (47-3010) | 161 0.07 83.92 Construction and building inspectors (4 | 162 0.07 84.00 Elevator installers and repairers (47-4 | 42 0.02 84.02 Fence erectors (47-4031) | 49 0.02 84.04 Hazardous materials removal workers (47 | 38 0.02 84.06 Highway maintenance workers (47-4051) | 184 0.08 84.14 Rail-track laying and maintenance equip | 22 0.01 84.15 Septic tank servicers and sewer pipe cl | 10 0.00 84.16 Miscellaneous construction and related | 60 0.03 84.18 Derrick, rotary drill, and service unit | 91 0.04 84.23 Earth drillers, except oil and gas (47- | 71 0.03 84.26 Explosives workers, ordnance handling e | 14 0.01 84.27 Mining machine operators (47-5040) | 115 0.05 84.32 Roof bolters, mining (47-5061) | 8 0.00 84.32 Roustabouts, oil and gas (47-5071) | 11 0.01 84.33 Helpers--extraction workers (47-5081) | 14 0.01 84.33 Other extraction workers (47-50XX) | 105 0.05 84.38 First-line supervisors/managers of mech | 467 0.21 84.60 Computer, automated teller, and office | 428 0.20 84.79 Radio and telecommunications equipment | 298 0.14 84.93 Avionics technicians (49-2091) | 26 0.01 84.94 Electric motor, power tool, and related | 44 0.02 84.96 Electrical and electronics installers a | 8 0.00 84.96 Electrical and electronics repairers, i | 20 0.01 84.97 Electronic equipment installers and rep | 37 0.02 84.99 Electronic home entertainment equipment | 79 0.04 85.03 Security and fire alarm systems install | 79 0.04 85.06 Aircraft mechanics and service technici | 184 0.08 85.15 Automotive body and related repairers ( | 224 0.10 85.25 Automotive glass installers and repaire | 22 0.01 85.26 Automotive service technicians and mech | 1,214 0.56 85.82 Bus and truck mechanics and diesel engi | 528 0.24 86.06 Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment serv | 364 0.17 86.22 Small engine mechanics (49-3050) | 95 0.04 86.27 Miscellaneous vehicle and mobile equipm | 134 0.06 86.33 Control and valve installers and repair | 32 0.01 86.34 Heating, air conditioning, and refriger | 587 0.27 86.61 Home appliance repairers (49-9031) | 79 0.04 86.65 Industrial and refractory machinery mec | 587 0.27 86.92 Maintenance and repair workers, general | 693 0.32 87.24 Maintenance workers, machinery (49-9043 | 76 0.03 87.27 Millwrights (49-9044) | 106 0.05 87.32 Electrical power-line installers and re | 179 0.08 87.40 Telecommunications line installers and | 295 0.14 87.54 Precision instrument and equipment repa | 84 0.04 87.58 Coin, vending, and amusement machine se | 88 0.04 87.62 Commercial divers (49-9092) | 7 0.00 87.62 Locksmiths and safe repairers (49-9094) | 35 0.02 87.64 Manufactured building and mobile home i | 21 0.01 87.65 Riggers (49-9096) | 12 0.01 87.65 Signal and track switch repairers (49-9 | 14 0.01 87.66 Helpers--installation, maintenance, and | 34 0.02 87.67 Other installation, maintenance, and re | 278 0.13 87.80 First-line supervisors/managers of prod | 1,293 0.59 88.39 Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, | 13 0.01 88.40 Electrical, electronics, and electromec | 299 0.14 88.54 Engine and other machine assemblers (51 | 21 0.01 88.55 Structural metal fabricators and fitter | 47 0.02 88.57 Miscellaneous assemblers and fabricator | 1,574 0.72 89.29 Bakers (51-3011) | 259 0.12 89.41 Butchers and other meat, poultry, and f | 443 0.20 89.61 Food and tobacco roasting, baking, and | 22 0.01 89.62 Food batchmakers (51-3092) | 134 0.06 89.68 Food cooking machine operators and tend | 18 0.01 89.69 Computer control programmers and operat | 83 0.04 89.73 Extruding and drawing machine setters, | 27 0.01 89.74 Forging machine setters, operators, and | 10 0.00 89.75 Rolling machine setters, operators, and | 19 0.01 89.75 Cutting, punching, and press machine se | 169 0.08 89.83 Drilling and boring machine tool setter | 5 0.00 89.83 Grinding, lapping, polishing, and buffi | 75 0.03 89.87 Lathe and turning machine tool setters, | 16 0.01 89.88 Milling and planing machine setters, op | 6 0.00 89.88 Machinists (51-4041) | 604 0.28 90.15 Metal furnace and kiln operators and te | 32 0.01 90.17 Model makers and patternmakers, metal a | 18 0.01 90.18 Molders and molding machine setters, op | 106 0.05 90.23 Multiple machine tool setters, operator | 7 0.00 90.23 Tool and die makers (51-4111) | 120 0.06 90.28 Welding, soldering, and brazing workers | 867 0.40 90.68 Heat treating equipment setters, operat | 15 0.01 90.69 Lay-out workers, metal and plastic (51- | 11 0.01 90.69 Plating and coating machine setters, op | 29 0.01 90.71 Tool grinders, filers, and sharpeners ( | 14 0.01 90.71 Metalworkers and plastic workers, all o | 602 0.28 90.99 Bookbinders and bindery workers (51-501 | 73 0.03 91.02 Job printers (51-5021) | 50 0.02 91.05 Prepress technicians and workers (51-50 | 91 0.04 91.09 Printing machine operators (51-5023) | 293 0.13 91.22 Laundry and dry-cleaning workers (51-60 | 340 0.16 91.38 Pressers, textile, garment, and related | 81 0.04 91.42 Sewing machine operators (51-6031) | 369 0.17 91.58 Shoe and leather workers and repairers | 15 0.01 91.59 Shoe machine operators and tenders (51- | 21 0.01 91.60 Tailors, dressmakers, and sewers (51-60 | 128 0.06 91.66 Textile bleaching and dyeing machine op | 8 0.00 91.66 Textile cutting machine setters, operat | 14 0.01 91.67 Textile knitting and weaving machine se | 20 0.01 91.68 Textile winding, twisting, and drawing | 33 0.02 91.69 Extruding and forming machine setters, | 1 0.00 91.69 Fabric and apparel patternmakers (51-60 | 6 0.00 91.70 Upholsterers (51-6093) | 64 0.03 91.73 Textile, apparel, and furnishings worke | 26 0.01 91.74 Cabinetmakers and bench carpenters (51- | 124 0.06 91.80 Furniture finishers (51-7021) | 29 0.01 91.81 Model makers and patternmakers, wood (5 | 1 0.00 91.81 Sawing machine setters, operators, and | 89 0.04 91.85 Woodworking machine setters, operators, | 51 0.02 91.87 Woodworkers, all other (51-7099) | 59 0.03 91.90 Power plant operators, distributors, an | 82 0.04 91.94 Stationary engineers and boiler operato | 132 0.06 92.00 Water and liquid waste treatment plant | 109 0.05 92.05 Miscellaneous plant and system operator | 68 0.03 92.08 Chemical processing machine setters, op | 67 0.03 92.11 Crushing, grinding, polishing, mixing, | 171 0.08 92.19 Cutting workers (51-9030) | 129 0.06 92.25 Extruding, forming, pressing, and compa | 49 0.02 92.27 Furnace, kiln, oven, drier, and kettle | 20 0.01 92.28 Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, | 1,084 0.50 92.78 Jewelers and precious stone and metal w | 82 0.04 92.81 Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laborat | 148 0.07 92.88 Packaging and filling machine operators | 435 0.20 93.08 Painting workers (51-9120) | 262 0.12 93.20 Photographic process workers and proces | 86 0.04 93.24 Semiconductor processors (51-9141) | 4 0.00 93.24 Cementing and gluing machine operators | 27 0.01 93.25 Cleaning, washing, and metal pickling e | 15 0.01 93.26 Cooling and freezing equipment operator | 8 0.00 93.27 Etchers and engravers (51-9194) | 12 0.01 93.27 Molders, shapers, and casters, except m | 69 0.03 93.30 Paper goods machine setters, operators, | 76 0.03 93.34 Tire builders (51-9197) | 22 0.01 93.35 Helpers--production workers (51-9198) | 68 0.03 93.38 Production workers, all other (51-9199) | 1,436 0.66 94.04 Supervisors, transportation and materia | 310 0.14 94.18 Aircraft pilots and flight engineers (5 | 183 0.08 94.26 Air traffic controllers and airfield op | 46 0.02 94.28 Ambulance drivers and attendants, excep | 17 0.01 94.29 Bus drivers (53-3020) | 863 0.40 94.69 Driver/sales workers and truck drivers | 5,020 2.30 96.99 Taxi drivers and chauffeurs (53-3041) | 449 0.21 97.19 Motor vehicle operators, all other (53- | 122 0.06 97.25 Locomotive engineers and operators (53- | 95 0.04 97.29 Railroad brake, signal, and switch oper | 11 0.01 97.30 Railroad conductors and yardmasters (53 | 80 0.04 97.34 Subway, streetcar, and other rail trans | 25 0.01 97.35 Sailors and marine oilers (53-5011) | 26 0.01 97.36 Ship and boat captains and operators (5 | 75 0.03 97.39 Ship engineers (53-5031) | 4 0.00 97.40 Bridge and lock tenders (53-6011) | 5 0.00 97.40 Parking lot attendants (53-6021) | 117 0.05 97.45 Service station attendants (53-6031) | 143 0.07 97.52 Transportation inspectors (53-6051) | 59 0.03 97.54 Other transportation workers (53-60XX) | 30 0.01 97.56 Conveyor operators and tenders (53-7011 | 9 0.00 97.56 Crane and tower operators (53-7021) | 88 0.04 97.60 Dredge, excavating, and loading machine | 103 0.05 97.65 Hoist and winch operators (53-7041) | 13 0.01 97.66 Industrial truck and tractor operators | 727 0.33 97.99 Cleaners of vehicles and equipment (53- | 457 0.21 98.20 Laborers and freight, stock, and materi | 2,946 1.35 99.55 Machine feeders and offbearers (53-7063 | 56 0.03 99.57 Packers and packagers, hand (53-7064) | 634 0.29 99.86 Pumping station operators (53-7070) | 42 0.02 99.88 Refuse and recyclable material collecto | 124 0.06 99.94 Shuttle car operators (53-7111) | 7 0.00 99.94 Tank car, truck, and ship loaders (53-7 | 10 0.00 99.95 Material moving workers, all other (53- | 71 0.03 99.98 Armed Forces | 41 0.02 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 218,141 100.00 . tab vet1 Veteran, when did you serve 1 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- SEPTEMBER 2001 OR LATER | 1,554 4.83 4.83 AUGUST 1990 TO AUGUST 2001 | 3,221 10.00 14.83 MAY 1975 TO JULY 1990 | 5,688 17.66 32.49 VIETNAM ERA (AUGUST 1964 TO APRIL 1975) | 9,821 30.50 62.99 FEBRUARY 1955 TO JULY 1964 | 4,461 13.85 76.84 KOREAN WAR (JULY 1950 TO JANUARY 1955) | 3,301 10.25 87.09 JANUARY 1947 TO JUNE 1950 | 639 1.98 89.08 WORLD WAR II (DECEMBER 1941 TO DECEMBER | 3,457 10.74 99.81 NOVEMBER 1941 OR EARLIER | 60 0.19 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 32,202 100.00 . tab vet2 Veteran, when did you serve 2 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- SEPTEMBER 2001 OR LATER | 80 1.31 1.31 AUGUST 1990 TO AUGUST 2001 | 903 14.78 16.09 MAY 1975 TO JULY 1990 | 1,442 23.60 39.68 VIETNAM ERA (AUGUST 1964 TO APRIL 1975) | 1,159 18.97 58.65 FEBRUARY 1955 TO JULY 1964 | 1,100 18.00 76.65 KOREAN WAR (JULY 1950 TO JANUARY 1955) | 742 12.14 88.79 JANUARY 1947 TO JUNE 1950 | 333 5.45 94.24 WORLD WAR II (DECEMBER 1941 TO DECEMBER | 281 4.60 98.84 NOVEMBER 1941 OR EARLIER | 71 1.16 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 6,111 100.00 . tab vet3 Veteran, when did you serve 3 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- SEPTEMBER 2001 OR LATER | 54 3.70 3.70 AUGUST 1990 TO AUGUST 2001 | 108 7.39 11.09 MAY 1975 TO JULY 1990 | 356 24.37 35.46 VIETNAM ERA (AUGUST 1964 TO APRIL 1975) | 284 19.44 54.89 FEBRUARY 1955 TO JULY 1964 | 274 18.75 73.65 KOREAN WAR (JULY 1950 TO JANUARY 1955) | 216 14.78 88.43 JANUARY 1947 TO JUNE 1950 | 105 7.19 95.62 WORLD WAR II (DECEMBER 1941 TO DECEMBER | 60 4.11 99.73 NOVEMBER 1941 OR EARLIER | 4 0.27 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 1,461 100.00 . tab vet4 Veteran, when did you serve 4 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- SEPTEMBER 2001 OR LATER | 9 2.37 2.37 AUGUST 1990 TO AUGUST 2001 | 11 2.90 5.28 MAY 1975 TO JULY 1990 | 14 3.69 8.97 VIETNAM ERA (AUGUST 1964 TO APRIL 1975) | 82 21.64 30.61 FEBRUARY 1955 TO JULY 1964 | 56 14.78 45.38 KOREAN WAR (JULY 1950 TO JANUARY 1955) | 58 15.30 60.69 JANUARY 1947 TO JUNE 1950 | 49 12.93 73.61 WORLD WAR II (DECEMBER 1941 TO DECEMBER | 84 22.16 95.78 NOVEMBER 1941 OR EARLIER | 16 4.22 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 379 100.00 . tab ch02 ch02 | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- No | 177,818 88.69 88.69 Yes | 22,670 11.31 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 200,488 100.00 . tab ch35 ch35 | Freq. Percent Cum. ------------+----------------------------------- No | 175,871 87.72 87.72 Yes | 24,617 12.28 100.00 ------------+----------------------------------- Total | 200,488 100.00 . tab docc00 docc00 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Management occupations | 23,100 10.59 10.59 Business and financial operations occup | 8,807 4.04 14.63 Computer and mathematical science occup | 4,697 2.15 16.78 Architecture and engineering occupation | 4,109 1.88 18.66 Life, physical, and social science occu | 2,165 0.99 19.66 Community and social service occupation | 3,434 1.57 21.23 Legal occupations | 2,495 1.14 22.37 Education, training, and library occupa | 12,924 5.92 28.30 Arts, design, entertainment, sports, an | 4,218 1.93 30.23 Healthcare practitioner and technical o | 10,397 4.77 35.00 Healthcare support occupations | 4,764 2.18 37.18 Protective service occupations | 4,356 2.00 39.18 Food preparation and serving related oc | 12,067 5.53 44.71 Building and grounds cleaning and maint | 8,457 3.88 48.59 Personal care and service occupations | 7,538 3.46 52.04 Sales and related occupations | 24,972 11.45 63.49 Office and administrative support occup | 29,493 13.52 77.01 Farming, fishing, and forestry occupati | 1,755 0.80 77.82 Construction and extraction occupations | 14,322 6.57 84.38 Installation, maintenance, and repair o | 7,458 3.42 87.80 Production occupations | 13,605 6.24 94.04 Transportation and material moving occu | 12,967 5.94 99.98 Armed Forces | 41 0.02 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 218,141 100.00 . tab dind02 dind02 | Freq. Percent Cum. ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Agriculture | 3,676 1.69 1.69 Forestry, logging, fishing, hunting, an | 459 0.21 1.90 Mining | 1,443 0.66 2.56 Construction | 17,613 8.07 10.63 Nonmetallic mineral products | 746 0.34 10.97 Primary metals and fabricated metal pro | 2,647 1.21 12.19 Machinery manufacturing | 1,857 0.85 13.04 Computer and electronic products | 2,039 0.93 13.97 Electrical equipment, appliance manufac | 727 0.33 14.31 Transportation equipment manufacturing | 2,966 1.36 15.67 Wood products | 806 0.37 16.04 Furniture and fixtures manufacturing | 887 0.41 16.44 Miscellaneous and not specified manufac | 1,876 0.86 17.30 Food manufacturing | 2,493 1.14 18.44 Beverage and tobacco products | 309 0.14 18.59 Textile, apparel, and leather manufactu | 1,120 0.51 19.10 Paper and printing | 1,663 0.76 19.86 Petroleum and coal products | 219 0.10 19.96 Chemical manufacturing | 1,645 0.75 20.72 Plastics and rubber products | 1,031 0.47 21.19 Wholesale trade | 6,223 2.85 24.04 Retail trade | 25,148 11.53 35.57 Transportation and warehousing | 9,078 4.16 39.73 Utilities | 1,747 0.80 40.53 Publishing industries (except internet) | 1,361 0.62 41.16 Motion picture and sound recording indu | 528 0.24 41.40 Broadcasting (except internet) | 861 0.39 41.79 Internet publishing and broadcasting | 32 0.01 41.81 Telecommunications | 1,675 0.77 42.58 Internet service providers and data pro | 274 0.13 42.70 Other information services | 419 0.19 42.89 Finance | 6,778 3.11 46.00 Insurance | 3,734 1.71 47.71 Real Estate | 3,914 1.79 49.51 Rental and leasing services | 753 0.35 49.85 Professional and Technical services | 13,254 6.08 55.93 Management of companies and enterprises | 237 0.11 56.04 Administrative and support services | 8,608 3.95 59.98 Waste management and remediation servic | 618 0.28 60.27 Educational services | 19,532 8.95 69.22 Hospitals | 8,604 3.94 73.16 Health care services , except hospitals | 12,988 5.95 79.12 Social assistance | 4,995 2.29 81.41 Arts, entertainment, and recreation | 4,674 2.14 83.55 Accomodation | 2,712 1.24 84.79 Food services and drinking places | 12,444 5.70 90.50 Repair and maintenance | 2,958 1.36 91.85 Personal and laundry services | 3,161 1.45 93.30 Membership associations and organizatio | 2,896 1.33 94.63 Private households | 1,224 0.56 95.19 Public Administration | 10,448 4.79 99.98 Armed forces | 41 0.02 100.00 ----------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Total | 218,141 100.00 . exit,clear