The American Community Survey (ACS) is a vital resource provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. It offers comprehensive data on the social, economic, housing, and demographic characteristics of communities across the United States. The ACS helps policymakers, businesses, researchers, and the public make informed decisions by providing insights into areas like education, income, employment, housing trends, and much more.
Learn more about this tool and how it was built.
This tool allows you to interact with ACS data through natural language queries. Simply type your question in the chat window, and the assistant will analyze your request, retrieve the relevant data, and display the results. The tool is designed to make accessing complex datasets simple and intuitive.
1. "What is the median income in Grand Rapids, MI?"
2. "How many people commute by public transportation in New York City?"
3. "Compare the Hispanic population of California and Texas."
- Include specific locations like states, counties, or cities in your query to refine the results. Example: "How many people are over 18 years old in Detroit, Michigan?"
- Be clear about the type of information you're requesting, such as income, education, or employment. Example: "How many people are hearing and vision disabled in Florida?"
- For comparisons, mention all relevant locations or categories. Example: "Compare household incomes between Ohio and Pennsylvania."
Feel free to explore and ask your questions below. The chat log will record your interactions, and results will be displayed dynamically. Happy querying!
Educational attainment, school enrollment, and literacy rates.
Data on individuals with disabilities and their impact on daily life or employment.
Total population counts, age, gender, and density.
Commuting patterns, travel times, and vehicle ownership.
Family size, household types, and housing arrangements.
Movement between geographic locations and migration patterns.
Racial and ethnic groups, ancestry, and cultural heritage.
Employment status, industries, and occupations.
Marital status, births, and family formation trends.
Languages spoken at home and English proficiency.
Individuals living below the poverty line and economic hardship indicators.
Earnings, household income, and income inequality.
Age distribution of the population, including race and gender.
No results to display.