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Population Age 10 to 14 by Race and Ethnicity: White (Number) – 2009

Data Provided by: Florida KIDS COUNT
TOOLBOX:

420 - 6,563
Liberty 420
Lafayette 433
Jefferson 466
Franklin 497
Hamilton 522
Glades 538
Madison 601
Calhoun 697
Gulf 721
Union 767
Dixie 816
Gilchrist 975
Taylor 1,012
Gadsden 1,116
Holmes 1,133
Bradford 1,182
Washington 1,275
Baker 1,583
Wakulla 1,607
DeSoto 1,634
Hardee 1,750
Jackson 1,904
Suwannee 2,012
Levy 2,126
Okeechobee 2,463
Hendry 2,503
Walton 2,793
Monroe 3,151
Columbia 3,270
Sumter 3,435
Putnam 3,653
Highlands 4,020
Nassau 4,107
Flagler 4,244
420 - 6,563
Citrus 6,102
Indian River 6,258
Charlotte 6,425
Martin 6,563
6,564 - 17,989
Alachua 7,989
Leon 8,087
Hernando 8,395
Bay 8,409
Santa Rosa 9,102
Okaloosa 10,244
St. Johns 10,934
St. Lucie 12,074
Escambia 12,157
Clay 12,165
Lake 13,851
Manatee 14,556
Marion 15,010
Collier 16,080
Sarasota 16,450
Osceola 17,989
17,990 - 55,741
Volusia 23,624
Seminole 23,687
Pasco 25,149
Brevard 26,406
Lee 28,295
Polk 29,427
Duval 32,484
Pinellas 37,231
Orange 51,137
Palm Beach 55,741
55,742 - 115,235
Hillsborough 61,946
Broward 71,961
Miami-Dade 115,235

Definitions:

Population age 10 to 14 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 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