100

If Dallas were 100 people. . .

• 24 would be below the poverty level
• 76 would be above
• 29 would be white
• 25 would be black
• 42 would be Hispanic
• 3 would be Asian
• 1 would be Other
• 9 travel less than 10 minutes to work
• 30 travel 10-19 minutes to work
• 23 travel 20-29 minutes to work
• 25 travel 30-44 minutes to work
• 13 travel 45 or more minutes to work
• 16 less than $15,000 in household income/benefits
• 26 $15,000 to $34,999 in household income/benefits
• 15 $35,000 to $49,999 in household income/benefits
• 17 $50,000 to $74,999 in household income/benefits
• 9 $75,000 to $99,999 in household income/benefits
• 9 $100,000 to $149,999 in household income/benefits
• 10 $150,000 or more in household income/benefits
• 39 with private health insurance
• 21 with public health insurance
• 31 no health insurance
• 9 other health insurance coverage
• 30 own home with mortgage
• 14 own home free and clear
• 56 rent
• DISD students:  70 Hispanic, 5 white, 23 black
• 85 DISD students economically disadvantaged
• 15 DISD students not economically disadvantaged
• 58 speak only English at home
• 38 speak only Spanish at home
• 2 speak other Indo-European languages at home
• 2 speak Asian and Pacific Island languages at home
• 1 speaks other language
• 14 less than 9th grade education
• 12 high school but didn't graduate
• 22 high school graduate
• 18 some college but no degree
• 9 associate's degree
• 18 bachelor's degree
• 11 graduate degree or higher
• 38 Evangelicals
• 14 Mainline Protestants
• 7 Historically black Protestant
• 15 Catholics
• 7 Other faiths
• 18 Unaffiliated
• 77 drive alone
• 11car pool
• 4 public transportation
• 2 walk
• 1 Bicycle
• taxi, motorcycle or other
• 4 work at home
• 83 work in Dallas County
• 17 work outside Dallas County

From a report in The Dallas Morning News (July 12, 2015)