This score measures how close households are to key community amenities, rated on a scale of 1–5 (where 5 indicates the highest proximity).

The proximity score is calculated by finding the rate of households within a half-mile of each of the following amenity types, then combining those rates into a weighted average index:
Barber shops & hair salons, Coffee Shops, Community Centers & Libraries, Entertainment, Grocery Stores, Gym & Fitness, Museums & Art, Places of Worship, Public Parks, Restaurants, and Schools & Childcare.

We used Tulsa County Assessor data to determine the number of household units and Overture data for the locations of amenities.

This statistic shows the percentage of total students (enrolled in the full academic year) who are chronically absent. Chronic absenteeism refers to missing 10% or more of the school year. All data is mapped and rolled up to other geographic area shapes using school locations. The title of this statistic matches the data source.

Note: Data is not available for 2020 or 2021. During the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 academic years, the State Department of Education requested a waiver of accountability which would amend some reporting requirements, including attendance, due to disruptions from the COVID-19 pandemic. The requests were approved by the U.S. Department of Education. More information is available in the source details.

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 (2017) dollars.

This metric uses data from the American Community Survey to determine the percentage of children ages 0-4 in poverty. The percentage is calculated by dividing the number of children below age 5 in poverty by the total number of children below age 5. The Census poverty measure compares the poverty threshold with income 12 months prior to the survey response. If an individual or household's income is below the poverty threshold, they are considered to be in poverty.

This statistic shows the population ages 0-5 without health insurance according to the U.S. Census. The percentage is calculated by dividing the total population without health insurance (ages 0-5) by the total population (ages 0-5).

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.

Housing burden is the percent of monthly income spent on housing. This is calculated by dividing monthly housing costs by 1/12 of the median household income. Housing costs are defined in the source link. Median household income is from Census table B19013. Note: Values that appear as 0% did not have data available.

The metric shows the median monthly housing costs in dollars according to U.S. Census estimates. Estimated costs include mortgage or other debts, rent, and utilities.

Percentages in this statistic are calculated by dividing the total population of women in poverty by the total population of women. The Census poverty measure compares the poverty threshold with income 12 months prior to the survey response. If an individual or household's income is below the poverty threshold, they are considered to be in poverty.

This statistic shows the population ages 6-18 without health insurance according to the U.S. Census. The percentage is calculated by dividing the total population without health insurance (ages 6-18) by the total population (ages 6-18).