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Population Age 0 to 4 by Race and Ethnicity: White (Number) – 2009

Data Provided by: Florida KIDS COUNT
TOOLBOX:

389 - 11,101
Liberty 389
Lafayette 389
Glades 412
Jefferson 431
Hamilton 468
Franklin 472
Gulf 550
Madison 608
Calhoun 651
Union 657
Dixie 822
Gilchrist 896
Taylor 963
Washington 1,006
Holmes 1,100
Gadsden 1,267
Bradford 1,361
Wakulla 1,395
Baker 1,555
Jackson 1,952
Levy 1,963
DeSoto 2,057
Suwannee 2,071
Hardee 2,210
Okeechobee 2,437
Walton 2,767
Sumter 2,944
Hendry 3,154
Flagler 3,177
Columbia 3,229
Monroe 3,304
Putnam 3,484
Nassau 3,780
Highlands 4,082
389 - 11,101
Citrus 4,746
Charlotte 5,057
Martin 5,094
Indian River 5,515
Hernando 6,382
St. Johns 7,882
Santa Rosa 7,904
Bay 8,361
Leon 8,744
Alachua 9,016
Clay 9,616
Okaloosa 10,387
St. Lucie 11,101
11,102 - 37,877
Lake 12,630
Sarasota 12,954
Escambia 13,338
Marion 13,928
Manatee 15,258
Osceola 15,371
Collier 16,626
Seminole 19,915
Volusia 20,326
Pasco 20,976
Brevard 21,732
Lee 29,371
Polk 30,554
Pinellas 35,616
Duval 37,877
37,878 - 67,569
Palm Beach 50,616
Orange 55,878
Hillsborough 60,185
Broward 67,569
67,570 - 119,373
Miami-Dade 119,373

Definitions:

Population age 0 to 4, by race and Hispanic origin.
White includes persons who designated white as their only racial category.
Black includes persons who designated black or African American as their only racial category.
Other alone or 2 or more races includes persons who designated a single racial category other than white or black or who designated two or more races on the 2010 US Census.
Hispanic includes persons who classified themselves in one of the specific Hispanic or Latino categories. Hispanic may be of any race.

Data Source: Office of Economic and Demographic Research, Florida Legislature, Tallahassee, FL

Footnotes: Developed at annual Florida Consensus Estimating Conferences. Represents April 1 data.

Note: Maps use the natural break classification method, which reflects patterns in the data by dividing the map into naturally occurring groups. Using statistical tools, this method determines cut-off points for each group by identifying large gaps in data values.

Florida Grantee

Florida KIDS COUNT Department of Child & Family Studies
Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute
College of Behavioral and Community Sciences
University of South Florida
Tampa, Florida 33612

813.974.7411
weitzel@usf.edu
http://www.floridakidscount.org

Susan Weitzel, Director