These tables look at the demographic characteristics of the adult population 15 years and older. They describe the current marital status of people in the United States for selected age, race/origin and earnings groups, as well as detailed living arrangements of adults by age and sex.
These tables look at the average size of different kinds of families and households across a variety of demographic characteristics including marital status, age, education, and race and Hispanic origin.
This series of tables looks at the living arrangements of children, including their coresidence with parents and grandparents, by characteristics such as nativity status and poverty status. Some of the tables are shown by the race and Hispanic origin of the child.
These tables show the number and type of family households in the United States. Family households contain at least one person related to the householder by birth, marriage or adoption.
This series of tables describes the various kinds of family groups in the United States including married couples and one- and two-parent unmarried families with children under 18. Family groups consist of at least two people (though not necessarily including the householder) who live together and are related by birth, marriage or adoption.
Table FG-2 was not produced in 2014 because the source of data used for the America’s Families and Living Arrangement table package, the CPS ASEC sample of 98,000 addresses, is not the official source for income, poverty or health insurance.
The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were selected to receive the improved set of health insurance coverage items. The improved income questions were implemented using a split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were selected to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC. The remaining 30,000 addresses were selected to receive the redesigned income questions.
The 2014 CPS ASEC (which refers to health insurance coverage estimates of the calendar year 2013) is the first to use the improved measures of health insurance coverage. Following more than a decade of research, evaluation, and consultation with outside experts, the Census Bureau implemented an approach shown to improve the accuracy of health insurance coverage measurement. For a list of references, please see the Census Bureau Director's statement on the improved set of health insurance coverage questions at <//www.census.gov/newsroom/releases/archives/directors_corner/cb14-67.html> Due to these changes, data for the 2014 CPS ASEC are not comparable to data from earlier years.
These tables look at the number and type of households in the United States. They describe the size of the household as well as the demographic characteristics of the householder. A household consists of all people who occupy a given housing unit.
These tables describe opposite sex couples who are living together but the partners are not married to one another. They show various demographic characteristics of unmarried couples as well as the presence of biological children in the household.
Source: Current Population Survey, 2014 Annual Social and Economic Supplement