Migration Patterns and Mover Characteristics from the 2005 ACS Gulf Coast Area Special Products Kin...
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Transcript of Migration Patterns and Mover Characteristics from the 2005 ACS Gulf Coast Area Special Products Kin...
Migration Patterns and Mover Characteristics from the 2005 ACS Gulf Coast Area Special Products
Kin Koerber
Housing and Household Economic
Statistics Division
U.S. Census Bureau
Presented at the Southern Demographic Association Conference
Durham, North Carolina
November 2-4, 2006
This report is released to inform interested parties of ongoing research and to encourage discussion. The views expressed on statistical, methodological, technical, or operational issues are those of the author and not necessarily
those of the U.S. Census Bureau.
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2005 ACS Gulf Coast Area Special Products
2005 ACS sample split between the first 8 months of the year (before the hurricanes) and the last 4 months (after the hurricanes).
ACS asks residence 1 year ago.
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2005 ACS Gulf Coast Area Special Products
Migration data
Same house (nonmovers)
Moved within same county
Moved from different county, same state
Moved from different state
Moved from abroad
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Overview
Compare 2004 ACS data with the 8-month (before) and 4-month (after) data at the state level.
-Are migration patterns similar for the 2004 ACS and 8-month estimates?
-If so, are the migration patterns for the 8-month and 4-month different?
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Overview
Compare the 8-month and 4-month data below the state level.
-What are the differences in migration patterns that are significant for certain areas?
-Where are movers going (i.e. flows)?
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Overview
Examine Characteristics for those staying and leaving New Orleans.
-What characteristics had significant changes?
- Are there differences across racial groups?
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Comparing 2004 ACS data with the 8-month and 4-month data
(State Level)
Limitations
–2004 collected in only 1,240 counties–Different MSA definitions–Special Products do not use controls
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Comparing 2004 ACS data with the 8-month and 4-month data
(State Level)Lived in area 1 year ago and currently in U.S.
-Nonmovers
-Movers within same area
-Movers to different area in U.S.
Movers from different area within U.S.
Movers from abroad
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Comparing 2004 ACS data with the 8-month and 4-month data
(State Level)Methodology
Calculate the percentage-point difference between 2004 ACS and 8-month estimates as well as 8-month and 4-month estimates.
Use z-score test to determine whether the difference is significant at the 90 percent confidence level.
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Significant Differences for 2004 and 8-month Comparison
(State Level)
-Nonmovers in Texas (+0.9)
-Movers within Texas (-0.9)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
(State Level)
Louisiana
Nonmovers (-7.7)
Movers to a different area (+6.0)
Movers within same area (+1.7)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
(State Level)
Mississippi
Nonmovers (-4.6)
Movers within same area (+2.8)
Movers to a different area (+1.9)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
(State Level)
Texas
Movers from different area in U.S. (+0.8)
Remainder of the U.S.
Movers from different area in U.S. (+0.1)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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The Fifteen Selected Areas
Alabama – FEMA designated counties, remainder
Louisiana – Baton Rouge MSA, New Orleans MSA, Lake Charles MSA, other FEMA designated counties, remainder
Mississippi – Gulfport-Biloxi area, other FEMA designated counties, remainder
Texas – Beaumont-Port Arthur MSA, Houston area, other FEMA designated counties, remainder
Remainder of the U.S.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
New Orleans MSANonmovers (-31.3)Movers from different area, same state (-
0.7)Movers to different area, same state (+7.1)Movers to different state (+22.0)Movers from abroad (-0.2)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
Gulfport-Biloxi areaNonmovers (-16.5)Movers to different state (+6.7)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
Other FEMA designated counties in LouisianaMovers from different area, same state (+2.4)
Remainder of Louisiana Movers from different area, same state (+2.1)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Significant Differences for 8-month and 4-month Comparison
Other FEMA designated counties in MississippiMovers from different state (+1.5)
Houston area Movers from different state (+1.5)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these mover statuses may not be statistically different.
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Mover Flows
From New Orleans MSA to:
Remainder of Alabama (+1.2)
Baton Rouge MSA (+5.8)
Within New Orleans (-49.7)
Houston area (+12.8)
Remainder of Texas (+10.2)
Remainder of the U.S. (+11.3)
Comparisons of percentage-point differences between these geographies may not be statistically different.
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New Orleans MSA Characteristics
Population 1 year and over
8-month estimates Before Katrina
4-month estimatesStayed in New Orleans MSA- Nonmovers & Movers within New Orleans MSA
Moved outside the MSA
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New Orleans MSA Characteristics
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Characteristic
(Population 1 year and over)
Before Katrina
(8-month)
Stayed in New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Moved outside New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Median Age 38.5 years 42.2 years 29.5 years
Average household size 2.42 people* 2.56 people* 3.16 people
Living in owner-occupied housing
68.2 percent 78.3 percent 23.6 percent
Unemployed or not in labor force
41.0 percent 47.8 percent 63.8 percent
In poverty 16.6 percent* 12.9 percent* 32.2 percent
*The Before Katrina and Stayed in New Orleans MSA estimates are not statistically different
New Orleans MSA Characteristics
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Characteristic
(Population 1 year and over)
Before Katrina
(8-month)
Stayed in New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Moved outside New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Householder 42.1 percent* 39.8 percent* 31.9 percent
Extended family member of nonrelative
11.4 percent* 14.6 percent* 28.7 percent
Never married 31.8 percent 26.2 percent 43.9 percent
Non-Hispanic White 54.6 percent 66.8 percent 32.1 percent
Non-Hispanic African American
35.7 percent 21.5 percent 59.3 percent
*The Before Katrina and Stayed in New Orleans MSA estimates are not statistically different
New Orleans MSA Characteristics
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Characteristic
(Non-Hispanic White Population 1 year and over)
Before Katrina
(8-month)
Stayed in New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Moved outside New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Median Age 42.6 years* 45.2 years* 31.8 years
Average household size 2.35 people* 2.47 people* 3.06 people
Living in owner-occupied housing
80.3 percent 86.3 percent 39.1 percent
Unemployed 3.1 percent 5.7 percent 13.1 percent
In poverty 8.2 percent* 8.9 percent* 21.4 percent
*The Before Katrina and Stayed in New Orleans MSA estimates are not statistically different
New Orleans MSA Characteristics
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Characteristic
(Non-Hispanic White Population 1 year and over)
Before Katrina
(8-month)
Stayed in New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Moved outside New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Householder 44.5 percent* 42.6 percent* 31.9 percent
Extended family member of nonrelative
11.4 percent* 14.6 percent* 28.7 percent
Never married 9.0 percent* 12.6 percent* 29.8 percent
*The Before Katrina and Stayed in New Orleans MSA estimates are not statistically different
New Orleans MSA Characteristics
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Characteristic
(Non-Hispanic African American Population 1 year and over)
Before Katrina
(8-month)
Stayed in New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Moved outside New Orleans MSA
(4-month)
Living in owner-occupied housing
49.9 percent* 59.1 percent* 14.9 percent
Employed 55.6 percent* 45.6 percent* 28.5 percent
*The Before Katrina and Stayed in New Orleans MSA estimates are not statistically different
Conclusion
The sample for the ACS Special Products for the Gulf Coast Area is large enough to show changes in migration in some areas due to the hurricanes.
Those that moved out of New Orleans tended to be African American, younger, single or separated, to be in poverty, living in renter-occupied housing, and less likely employed.
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