Metropolitan Area (as defined June 6, 2003) Table Creation
To create a table, select one or more items in the Race/Ethnicity list, one or more items in the
Metropolitan Area/Division list, any number of items in the index list, and press the Get Table button.
The Metropolitan Area/Division list contains both metropolitan areas and metropolitan divisions as defined
on June 6, 2003.
Core-Based Statistical Areas
(CBSA) refers collectively to metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas. The unit of analysis is the
census tract.
Note that indices may be displayed in columns or in rows.
(Columns are easier to read and individual columns are sortable,
but tables with a large number of selected indices
may be too wide to print. Rows are preferable only when
you need to print a wide table; individual columns are not sortable.)
Note that there is a limit to the size of a generated table; see
criteria for a table that is too large to display.
Criteria for a Table that is Too Large to Display
A table will be generated unless it is so large that it will take a browser
an excessively long time to load.
You may generate a smaller table
or, from these linked pages, you may download the data for all metropolitan
areas in
text file
or
Excel file
format.
A table is "too large to display" if it meets
any of the criteria below.
For tables with indices displayed in COLUMNs:
the number of selected metropolitan areas is between 101 and 249 AND
the number of selected races/ethnicities is 4 or more AND
the number of selected indices is 11 or more
the number of selected metropolitan areas is 250 or more AND
the number of selected races/ethnicities is 1
and the number of selected indices is 11 or more OR
the number of selected races/ethnicities is 2 or more
and the number of selected indices is 2 or more OR
the number of selected races/ethnicities is 3 or more
For tables with indices displayed in ROWs, a table will be created unless
the total number of rows exceeds 1800. The number of rows will be the following
number of selected items multiplied together:
races/ethnicities
metropolitan areas
indices
Note that there are:
61 metropolitan areas with populations over 1 million
380 total metropolitan areas
Back to top
Contact the Demographic Call Center Staff at 301-763-2422 or 1-866-758-1060 (toll free) or visit
ask.census.gov for further information on Housing Patterns Data.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division