Jan 5, 2026 Annually Community

General Population: Multiple Sources (Census)

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About This Source

Each disaggregate in the general population metric uses a specific source Census table:

Poverty (B06012)
Language Spoken in the Home (B16004)
Age (B01001)
Class of Worker (B24080)
Disability Status (B18135)
Educational Attainment (B15003)
Employment Status (B23025)
Health Insurance Coverage (B27020)
Ethnicity (B03002)
Race (B02001)
Income and Benefits (B19101)
Industry (C24030)
Place of Birth (B05002)
School Enrollment (B14001)
Sex (B01001)
U.S. Citizenship Status (B05001)
Vehicles Available (B25044)
Veteran Status (B21001)

To learn more about the specific table, search for that table in the Source search. This page provides general information about the US Census American Community Survey tables.

Methodology
Why

"The information, collected all over the United States by the ACS and throughout Puerto Rico by the Puerto Rico Community Survey (PRCS), serve as an impartial measuring stick used as the basis for decisions that affect nearly every aspect of our lives.... ACS estimates are an extremely useful tool for many data users to make important decisions for communities nationwide." (source: https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/about/information-guide.html#accordion-fa5caf1de6-item-9cba52952a)

Where

Tract

How

The ACS is mailed to a random sample of U.S. residents. They can respond by mail, online, or via phone.

Who Collected U.S. Census via American Community Survey
Who Owns U.S. Census Bureau
Sample Population

3.5 million addresses nationwide are randomly selected each year to respond to the American Community Survey. More information about sample sizes, including the Oklahoma sample size each year, are available here: https://www.census.gov/acs/www/methodology/sample_size_and_data_quality/

Quality

Random sampling method of data collection on a rotating basis, participants are legally obligated to answer all questions as accurately as possible. Privacy is protected by the Census Bureau. There is a 90% margin of error for the ACS in general, however, there is also a unique margin of error for each statistic.

Usage

The data is publicly available and may be used for cross-community comparisons by the public, journalists, educators, businesses, and various government and nonprofit agencies.

Analysis
Variables Defined Yes