Long Island indicators
An economic indicator is a data point used to interpret and help judge the overall health of an economy.
It’s a snapshot based on government-collected numbers analyzed to see how a region, in this case Long Island, compares with both itself and other places nearby and nationally over time.
- GDP Growth, Indexed to 2000
- Employment Rate, Indexed to 2000
- Average Annual Wage, In 2017 Dollars
- Annual Wage Growth, Indexed to 2001
- Household income
- Household Income Distribution, Adjusted for Inflation
- Long Island Population
- Population Change in Nassau and Suffolk Counties
- Share of Families Living Below Poverty
- Share of Individuals Living Below Poverty
- Share of Households Receiving Food Stamps
- Share of Population By Insurance Coverage
- Population distribution by age
- Share of population living in very walkable neighborhoods
- Change in life expectancy
- Difference in life expectancy
- Long Island Households with Housing Costs Burdens
- Median Household Income and Rent
- Median Home Value, Adjusted for Inflation
- Share of Renter Occupied Units
- Annual Rail Ridership, Indexed to 2010
- Annual Bus Ridership, Indexed to 2010
- Total Vehicle Registrations
- School poverty: Percent of Students Receiving Free or Reduced-Priced Lunch
- Share of Children Under 5 Enrolled in Preschool or Nursery School