Census Trend Charts Demographic Maps Rankings & Comparisons Segregation Data  

Zoom in and out of geography at levels: US, States or Metro Areas, and Counties within States.

You can zoom out to Oregon


Visit the SSDAN Web Site
CensusScope is a product of the Social Science Data Analysis Network.

Baker County

Print-Friendly Version

HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY STRUCTURE

A household is defined as one or more people living in a residence. A family is more than one person living together, either married or of the same bloodline. The head of a household is one of the people who owns or rents the residence and was indicated first on the Census questionnaire.

The tendency for people to marry at an older age and the number of married people getting divorced may have contributed to the overall drop in married couples. Also, it may more culturally acceptable for people to not get married at all or to have non-traditional relationships.

Household Types, 1990-2000
1990 2000
Number Percent Number Percent
Total Households 6,118 100.00% 6,883 100.00%
Married Couple 3,727 60.92% 3,870 56.23%
With Children* 1,536 25.11% 1,385 20.12%
Without Children* 2,191 35.81% 2,485 36.10%
Female Householder, no spouse 439 7.18% 589 8.56%
With Children* 272 4.45% 394 5.72%
Without Children* 167 2.73% 195 2.83%
Male Householder, no spouse 141 2.30% 222 3.23%
With Children* 81 1.32% 148 2.15%
Without Children* 60 0.98% 74 1.08%
Non-Family Households 1,811 29.60% 2,202 31.99%
Living Alone 1,589 25.97% 1,913 27.79%
Two or More Persons 222 3.63% 289 4.20%

*In this table, children are people under age 18.

Source: Census 2000 analyzed by the Social Science Data Analysis Network (SSDAN).

Home | About | Help | Contact | Use Policy