Hello monroe22-ga,
Here are the statistics you requested. I have some notes for each
section listing on how I came to these numbers,
the references you may use to double check, and any other notes I had
on each section.
** PART 1 **
The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics has a
comprehensive statistics search database which I
pulled these numbers from, it was actually the easiest of the three to
find. The only thing is that it is a
monthly fluctuating number, so I took the averages for each year
(maybe not the best thing to do). Their
searchable database is a bit tricky to get what you want, so I
included the dataset from where I took the
averages from just in case you'd rather use any one month as the
reference instead of the year average.
Online reference:
U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Database:
http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/surveymost?ln
Year Employeed (16+)
2003 137739083
2002 136487166
2001 136943500
2000 136901916
1999 133500916
1998 131475916
1997 129572333
1996 126720166
1995 124908250
1994 123071166
1993 120258666
1992 118487916
1991 117712583
1990 118795666
Series Id: LNS12000000
Seasonal Adjusted
Series title: (Seas) Employment Level
Labor force status: Employed
Type of data: Number in thousands
Age: 16 years and over
Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
1990 119081 119059 119203 118852 119151 118983 118810 118802 118524 118536 118306 118241
1991 117940 117755 117652 118109 117440 117639 117568 117484 117928 117800 117770 117466
1992 117978 117753 118144 118426 118375 118419 118713 118826 118720 118628 118876 118997
1993 119075 119275 119542 119474 120115 120290 120467 120856 120554 120823 121169 121464
1994 121966 122086 121930 122290 122864 122634 122706 123342 123687 124112 124516 124721
1995 124663 124928 124955 124945 124421 124522 124816 124852 125133 125388 125188 125088
1996 125125 125639 125862 125994 126244 126602 126947 127172 127536 127890 127771 127860
1997 128298 128298 128891 129143 129464 129412 129822 130010 130019 130179 130653 130679
1998 130726 130807 130814 131209 131325 131244 131329 131390 131986 131999 132280 132602
1999 133027 132856 132947 132955 133311 133378 133414 133591 133707 133993 134309 134523
2000 136561 136599 136668 137264 136611 136923 136516 136701 136908 137124 137316 137632
2001 137790 137581 137738 137275 137063 136842 137091 136314 136869 136447 136234 136078
2002 135715 136362 136106 136096 136505 136353 136478 136811 137337 137079 136545 136459
2003 137447 137318 137300 137578 137505 137673 137604 137693 137644 138095 138533 138479
** PART 2 **
The 18-65 population numbers I found are on the Census website. From
1999-1990 (latest numbers from the 2000
Census) there are exact numbers which they broke down by each age
(i.e. age 18, age 19, etc.). I added up all the
numbers from 18-65 and came up with the data below. For 2000-2003, I
relied on the July Estimates for each year
which were released as addendums to the 2000 Census. They are mid-year
numbers, while for 1999-1990, I used the
December number. If you want, it would be quite easy to use July
numbers for all years by revisiting the Data for
1990-1999 below. Also please note for the 2000-2003 it is not 18-65,
it is 18-64, because the data isn't split
into 1 year age groups, instead I had to take the 18+ population and
subtract the 65+ population, leaving 18-64.
These are the most up to date statistics however, and I'm not sure of
a way to get around this.
Online reference:
Population Estimates Webpage 1990-1999:
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/national/tables/intercensal/intercensal.php
Data for 1990-1999:
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/national/tables/intercensal/US-EST90INT-07/US-EST90INT-07.csv
Population Estimates Webpage 2000-2003:
http://eire.census.gov/popest/estimates_dataset.php
Data for 2000-2003:
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/states/files/ST-EST2003-AS2003.csv
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/states/files/ST-EST2003-AS2002.csv
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/states/files/ST-EST2003-AS2001.csv
http://eire.census.gov/popest/data/states/files/ST-EST2003-AS200007.csv
Year Age 18-65
2003* 181847097
2002* 179519609
2001* 177152543
2000* 174753991
1999 175346830
1998 172863045
1997 170362142
1996 168014275
1995 166004664
1994 164026540
1993 162294760
1992 160593993
1991 158737724
1990 156903731
*2000-2003 are Age 18-64
** PART 3 **
For the last part of your question, I visited the Income 2002 report
released by the US Census Bureau December
19th, 2003. It is the most recent data, and as such, makes no estimate of 2003.
Online Reference:
US Census Bureau Income 2002 Webpage:
http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/income02.html
US Census Bureau Income 2002 Data:
http://www.census.gov/prod/2003pubs/p60-221.pdf
Year Median Income
2003 -
2002 42,409
2001 42,900
2000 43,848
1999 43,915
1998 42,844
1997 41,346
1996 40,503
1995 39,931
1994 38,726
1993 38,287
1992 38,482
1991 38,791
1990 39,949
** FINAL **
Arranged in the format you requested here is your final data:
Year Employeed (16+) Age 18-65 Median Income
2003* 137739083 181847097 -
2002* 136487166 179519609 42,409
2001* 136943500 177152543 42,900
2000* 136901916 174753991 43,848
1999 133500916 175346830 43,915
1998 131475916 172863045 42,844
1997 129572333 170362142 41,346
1996 126720166 168014275 40,503
1995 124908250 166004664 39,931
1994 123071166 164026540 38,726
1993 120258666 162294760 38,287
1992 118487916 160593993 38,482
1991 117712583 158737724 38,791
1990 118795666 156903731 39,949
*2000-2003 are Age 18-64
I hope these statistics are to your liking, I tried to organize them
as concisely as possible. Please check the
online references for accuracy, and if you need to play with the
numbers at all. The U.S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics Database can also output graphs, which are
very interesting to look at, and may help
you if you want to see the data graphically. I had an enjoyable time
compiling these statistics, because I've
always been curious about this subject, it was a pleasure to answer your question.
skermit-ga |
