Search Results for Household Type

Fig. 1 Median household wealth, by household type, 1989–2013. Net worth amounts are in constant 2013 dollars. Net worth was adjusted by the square root of household size. All estimates are weighted More

Fig. 1 Relative predictive probabilities of household type in relation to the number of deaths (all deaths and primary-age deaths) in the past 6 years (ref. = 0 deaths): 2003, 2009, and 2015. Estimates are derived from multinomial logistic regression analyses regressing household types More

Fig. 1 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status in 2018. N  = 651,948. Statistics are weighted. Source: American Community Survey, 2018. More

Fig. 2 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status over time. Statistics are weighted. Gap shows where data switch from SIPP to ACS. Sources: Survey of Income and Program Participation, 1996 panel ( N  = 25,843), 2001 panel ( N  = 19,973), and 2004 panel ( N More

Fig. 3 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status and maternal education. The sample is restricted to children with at least one parent present. Statistics are weighted. Mother's education is reported; if the mother is not present, father's education is used More

Fig. 4 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status by age of the child. The sample is restricted to children with at least one parent present. Statistics are weighted. Source: American Community Survey, 2018 ( N  = 620,031). More

Fig. 5 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status and mother's marital status. The sample is restricted to children with at least one parent present. Statistics are weighted. Mother's marital status is reported; if the mother is not present, father's marital More

Fig. 6 Percentage of children in each doubled-up household type by host/guest status and race/ethnicity. The sample is restricted to children with at least one parent present. Statistics are weighted. Mother's race/ethnicity is reported; if the mother is not present, father's race/ethnicity More

Fig. 3 Gini coefficients, by household type, 1989–2013 More

Fig. 2 Predicted 1880 probability of residence in household type, by slaveholding, and 95 % confidence intervals. The black line in each figure plots the predicted probability of a child being a resident in a single-parent family (top row) or a female-headed family (bottom row) by slaveholding More

Fig. 2 Trends in the proportion deeply poor in the United States by household type, 1993–2016 More

Fig. 7 Deep poverty (20 % federal median) by household type and income definition More

Fig. 8 Extreme poverty (10 % federal median) by household type and income definition More

Fig. 5 Mean real income in each type of household, adjusted for size of household, 1987 and 2006. Indented education category is woman’s education. Black horizontal lines emphasize homogenous couples. Black vertical line = mean real income in 1987; gray vertical line = mean real income in 2006 More

Fig. 2 Cumulative number of household changes by age 18, overall and by type More

Fig. 6 Theil value for each type of household, 1987 and 2006. Indented education category is woman’s education. Black horizontal lines emphasize homogenous couples More

Fig. 1 k -means clustering results of regional household structure type More

Fig. 2 Change in proportion distribution of regional household structure type over time More