NETWORK FOR SOUTHERN ECONOMIC MOBILITY Strategic Data Presentation
Notes & Caveats • Presentation does not establish cause • Data was pulled from many different sources and presentations (such as the Urban Education Symposium) • United Way ALICE Report was used to frame income issues • (more on that later) • Just the top layer of what could have been included
United Way ALICE Report • A sset L imited, I ncome C onstrained, E mployed • First report in 2014 • 15 participating states • Establishes “survival” budget by county • Intended to frame narrative of targeted low income population
Jacksonville – At a Glance
Jacksonville – At a Glance • Population of 926,255 • Florida's 7th most populous county • 4.6% of Florida's population • Veterans comprise 12.3% • Compare to Florida at 9.7% • Key Industries: • Financial Services • Health and Life Sciences • Logistics • Aviation & Aerospace • Advanced Manufacturing • Information Technology
Jacksonville – At a Glance Major Points Population: 926,255 White • 6-year growth outpacing nation at 7.2% African American Hispanic • National 4.7% Asian & Other • Growth by race • White: -2.1% 5% 9% • African American: .6% • Hispanic: 1.3% 31% 55% • Asian/Other: .6% • Number of Households: 343,467 • Persons per household: 2.58
Jacksonville – At a Glance Major Points Households: 343,467 • Median Household Income $49,554 Poverty ALICE • State average: $49,426 Above ALICE • Households Below Poverty: 51,520 • Population below poverty: 150,792 15% • Children below poverty: 52,206 22% • Households Below ALICE threshold: 63% 128,665 • Includes households below poverty
Jacksonville – At a Glance
Income by Location
Questions to Consider • What data points most resonate with you? • What story do these data points tell about Jacksonville? • What’s missing?
Local School Quality Percent of students by school poverty level: Jacksonville Metro Area, 2014 Low (<25% FRPL) Mid-low (25-50% FRPL) Mid-high (50-75% FRPL) High (>75% FRPL) All 20% 37% 35% 7% White 28% 43% 26% 3% Black 7% 25% 52% 16% Latino 18% 40% 38% 4% Source: National Equity Atlas using data from the National Center for Education Statistics Note: Chart shows the percentage of students in each group who are attending public schools by school poverty level. School poverty level is measured by the share of students eligible for free- or reduced-price lunch (FRPL).
Local School Quality One Dot – One Person Source: Florida DOE; The Racial Dot Map – University of Virginia
Local School Quality One Dot = One Person / School Accountability Grades Source: Florida DOE; The Racial Dot Map – University of Virginia
Retention Rates By Grade Level 2014-15 Source: Florida DOE - UES
Retention by Race, 2014-15 Source: Florida Kids Count; Status of Florida’s Children - UES
Trends in Graduation Rate By Race & Gender Source: Florida DOE; EdStats Tool - UES
Duval County Out of School Suspension Source: Duval County Public Schools - UES
High School Risk Behaviors Source: Florida DOH; Youth Risk Behaviors - UES
High School Risk Behaviors Source: Florida DOH; Youth Risk Behaviors - UES
High School Risk Behaviors Source: Florida DOH; Youth Risk Behaviors - UES
High School Risk Behaviors Source: Florida DOH; Youth Risk Behaviors - UES
Youth Homelessness • Children living in inadequate housing, in a shelter or motel, or staying with relatives or friends due to a loss of housing. • 1,089 homeless children attended Duval schools • October count • Increase of 254 from previous year • By the end of the 2015-16 school year, homeless youths had reached 2,257 • Up 86 from previous year. • 316 unaccompanied homeless youth Source: Duval County Public Schools – Times Union 11/1/16
DCPS Graduates who Completed a Degree within Six Years
Educational Attainment Adults 25 years and older Asian 11% 25% 10% 5% 29% 20% Hispanic or Latino 21% 27% 18% 10% 16% 7% Black or African American 16% 31% 27% 10% 11% 5% White, not hispanic or Latino 8% 28% 23% 9% 22% 9% Less than HS High school (or equiv.) Some college, no degree Associate's degree Bachelor's degree Advanced degree Source: US Census Bureau, 2011-2015 American Community Survey
Questions to Consider • What data points most resonate with you? • What story do these data points tell about Jacksonville? • What’s missing?
United Way ALICE Report • A sset L imited, I ncome C onstrained, E mployed • First report in 2014 • 15 participating states • Establishes “survival” budget by county • Intended to frame narrative of targeted low income population
United Way ALICE Report • Of Florida’s 7.5 million households, 14.5% earn below the FPL and 29.5% are ALICE • 67% of jobs pay less than $20 per hour, with three- quarters of those paying less than $15 per hour • Another 27% of jobs pay between $20 and $40/hour • Only 5% of jobs pay above $40/hour
United Way ALICE Report • Duval Households: 343,467 • 128,665 (37%) living below the ALICE Threshold
United Way ALICE Report • Survival Budget reflects bare minimum cost to live • No savings • Economy housing • Lowest quality childcare • Nominal healthcare* • No entertainment *The health care budget includes nominal out-of-pocket health care spending, medical services, prescription drugs, and medical supplies using the average annual health expenditure reported in the CES plus a penalty for not purchasing insurance as mandated by the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Questions to Consider • What data points most resonate with you? • What story do these data points tell about Jacksonville? • What’s missing?
Top 100 Occupations Duval County • Currently represents 342,613 jobs • Out of 542,369 total jobs • Next Six Years • NEW jobs: 41,806 • Total Openings107,885 • 66,079 replacements
Top 100 Occupations Duval County Education Required 2% Masters 8% Bachelors 25% 12% Associates Postsecondary Vocational 18% Highschool Diploma 35% Less than Highschool
Top 100 Occupations Duval County • 1,790 (1.7%) Masters • Pay range: $28.01 – $47.76 • Includes Lawyers, Physical Therapists & Nurse Practitioners • 8,579 (7.9%) Bachelors • Pay range: $29.09 – $62.99 • Accountants and Auditors, Management Analysts & Teachers • 12,904 (11.9%) Associates Degrees • Pay range: $13.25 – $51.34 • Registered Nurses, General Managers, First-Line Office and Admin Supervisors
Top 100 Occupations Duval County • 38,501 (35.6%) Postsecondary Vocational • Pay range: $9.82 - $36.62 • Includes Customer Service Representatives, Restaurant Cooks & Truck Drivers • 19,210 (17.8%) HS Diploma • Pay range: $9.35 – $16.22 • Includes Retail Salespersons, Cashiers & Office Clerks • 26,901 (24.9%) Less than High School • Pay range: $9.26 – $13.17 • Fast Food Prep / Serving Workers, Restaurant Servers & General Laborers
Top 100 Occupations Duval County 38,501 40,000 $60.00 35,000 $50.00 30,000 26,901 25,000 $40.00 19,210 20,000 $30.00 12,904 15,000 $20.00 8,579 10,000 $10.00 5,000 1,790 0 $0.00
Top 100 Occupations • Hourly wage necessary to support a family budget is $26.93, working 40 hours per week for 50 weeks per year* • $13.47 per hour each, if two parents work • $9.59 per hour full-time for a single adult • Of the top growing occupations: • Vast majority (87%) pay what a single person needs • Only half (50%) pay what a two income family needs to survive • About a fifth (21%) pay what a single income family needs *ALICE Report Survival Budget
Youth Employment Labor force participation Unemployment Duval Florida • 16-19 year olds • Florida - 951,748 • Labor force participation: 32.3% 29.3% • Unemployment: 29.3% 27.9% • Not enrolled in school or in labor force: 6% (57,105) • Duval - 42,869 • Labor force participation: 33.5% • Unemployment: 27.9% • Not enrolled in school or in labor force: 7.1% 15.8% 15.6% (3,044) • 20-24 year olds • Florida - 1,301,825 • Labor force participation: 72.2% • Unemployment: 15.8% • Duval - 66,941 • Labor force participation: 77.0% • Unemployment: 15.6% 16-19 20-24 Source: US Census - American Communities Survey
Questions to Consider • What data points most resonate with you? • What story do these data points tell about Jacksonville? • What’s missing?
NETWORK FOR SOUTHERN ECONOMIC MOBILITY Strategic Data Presentation
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