This statistic shows median household income according to the US Census. Tract-level statistics use five-year estimates from the American Community Survey (ACS), while county-level statistics use ACS one-year estimates.

This metric shows the rate of employment among those who are in the labor force. The calculation was made by dividing the total population 16 and older who are civilian employed by the total population 16 and older in the labor force. The labor force is defined as those 16 and older who are civilian employed or civilian unemployed.

This statistic shows the employment density for a given geographic area. The density was calculated by dividing the total number of jobs for a given geographic area by the number of square miles in the same area.

This statistic shows the labor force participation rate, or those working or actively looking for work. It was calculated by dividing the total civilian population aged 16 and older in the labor force by the total population aged 16 and older.

Note: The Census provides incomplete data for some disaggregates, where the values appear as 0. The labor force population data does not include those who are non-civilian or in armed forces. The total population data does not distinguish whether it is civilian only.

This statistic shows the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita. The calculation was made by dividing the GDP for the area by the total population, providing an estimate of economic output per individual.

Notes from Source: Real GDP by county and metropolitan area is an inflation-adjusted measure of each area's gross product, or economic output, that is based on national prices for the goods and services produced within the area. The real estimates of gross domestic product (GDP) by county and metropolitan area are measured in chained (2012) dollars.