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Geographic Areas:

Births by Race: White (Rate per 1,000 resident population) – 2004

Data Provided by: Florida KIDS COUNT
TOOLBOX:

6.5 - 9.2
Charlotte 6.5
Sumter 6.5
Citrus 6.8
Martin 7.5
Sarasota 7.7
Flagler 7.9
Glades 8.0
Monroe 8.5
Pinellas 8.5
Gulf 8.5
Alachua 8.6
Indian River 8.7
Brevard 9.0
Volusia 9.0
Hernando 9.2
9.3 - 11.7
St. Johns 9.5
Leon 9.6
Madison 9.7
Marion 9.8
Highlands 9.8
Dixie 10.1
Palm Beach 10.2
Jefferson 10.4
Lee 10.4
Nassau 10.6
Taylor 10.6
Manatee 10.6
Broward 10.7
Walton 10.7
Franklin 10.8
St. Lucie 10.8
Seminole 10.9
Lake 11.1
Calhoun 11.1
9.3 - 11.7
Pasco 11.2
Washington 11.3
Levy 11.5
Holmes 11.6
Escambia 11.7
Collier 11.7
Union 11.7
11.8 - 14.4
Jackson 11.9
Putnam 12.1
Bradford 12.2
Clay 12.3
Gilchrist 12.5
Wakulla 12.5
Santa Rosa 12.5
Polk 12.6
Miami-Dade 12.7
Gadsden 12.8
Bay 13.0
DeSoto 13.0
Columbia 13.2
Duval 13.3
Hillsborough 13.3
Lafayette 13.4
Suwannee 13.4
Liberty 13.5
Okaloosa 13.7
Orange 13.8
Osceola 14.4
14.5 - 18.3
Hamilton 15.1
Okeechobee 15.4
Baker 16.3
Hendry 17.8
Hardee 18.3

Definitions: The number of live births.
The birth rate is the number of live births per 1,000 resident population.
Race entries usually are tabulated as stated on the birth certificate. However, designations such as "Hispanic" are generally classified as "white". Designations such as "bi-racial," "nonwhite," or "mixed" are classified as "other entries". There are 15 race designations from which any number may be chosen. For tabulation purposes, frequency counts for each of the 15 designations indicate that only a single selection was made. When a single category "other" was selected and a black Hispanic designation was specified, the race was classified as "black". Otherwise, "other" with a Hispanic designation was classified as "white". Multiple selections of race are tabulated under the "other/multi-race" category. "Black" and "other" were combined to create nonwhite.

Data Source: Office of Vital Statistics, Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, FL

Footnotes: Based on place of residence; mother's residence was used when it differed from the father's residence.
Rates utilized population estimates furnished by the Office of Economic and Demograph Research.

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