USDA Economic Research Service Data Sets
" "  
" "

 
Data Sets

Print this page Print | E-mail this page E-mail | Bookmark & ShareBookmark/share | Translate Translate | Text only Text only | resize text smallresize text mediumresize text large

County-Level Education Data for AZ

Less than
high school
High
school only
Some
college
College
degree
Go to the map to select a state
Go to Arizona State Fact Sheet

Click a column name to sort the table by that column.

   

Persons 25 and over

      Measures of rurality

Percent completing less than high school4

 FIPS1 Name2003 Rural-urban
Continuum Code2
2003 Urban influence
Code3
1970198019902000
104000Arizona  41.927.621.319.0
204001Apache County6666.050.745.336.4
304003Cochise County4544.131.224.320.5
404005Coconino County3241.725.621.016.2
504007Gila County4353.838.331.921.8
604009Graham County6852.739.532.424.4
704011Greenlee County7852.631.725.817.5
804012La Paz County64  37.030.7
904013Maricopa County1139.925.018.517.5
1004015Mohave County4342.330.927.222.5
1104017Navajo County4658.540.335.428.8
1204019Pima County2236.925.419.516.6
1304021Pinal County1157.845.034.527.3
1404023Santa Cruz County4556.546.042.839.3
1504025Yavapai County3245.026.121.115.3
1604027Yuma County3249.738.435.134.2

Download the State- and county-level data in Excel format.

1See the Census Bureau web site for a description of FIPS codes.

2The 2003 Rural-urban continuum codes classify metropolitan counties (codes 1 through 3) by size of the Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), and nonmetropolitan counties (codes 4 through 9) by degree of urbanization and proximity to metro areas. See the Rural-urban continuum codes for precise definitions of each code.

3The 2003 Urban influence codes classify metropolitan counties (codes 1 through 2) by size of the Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), and nonmetropolitan counties (codes 3 through 12) by the size of the largest city or town and proximity to metro and micro areas. See the Urban influence codes for precise definitions of each code.

4For 1970 and 1980, the share of adults with less than high school includes those who had not completed the 12th grade. In 1990 and 2000, the share includes those who did not receive a high school diploma or its equivalent (such as a GED).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 1970, 1980, 1990, and 2000 Census of Population.

 

For more information, contact: Robert Gibbs

Web administration: webadmin@ers.usda.gov

Updated date: March 30, 2005