County-Level Education Data for KS

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		Persons 25 and over
			Measures of rurality		Percent completing less than high school4
	FIPS1	Name	2003 Rural-urban Continuum Code2	2003 Urban influence Code3	1970	1980	1990	2000
1	20000	Kansas			40.1	26.7	18.7	14.0
2	20001	Allen County	7	11	51.3	34.6	25.8	16.9
3	20003	Anderson County	6	4	53.2	40.3	29.8	18.1
4	20005	Atchison County	6	3	44.0	31.0	22.5	15.3
5	20007	Barber County	9	12	39.9	29.9	20.6	14.2
6	20009	Barton County	7	8	40.6	29.2	22.0	17.7
7	20011	Bourbon County	6	4	49.7	36.6	26.1	15.8
8	20013	Brown County	6	6	45.3	33.1	21.6	15.4
9	20015	Butler County	2	2	38.8	26.4	19.0	12.7
10	20017	Chase County	8	5	43.2	32.9	22.1	12.9
11	20019	Chautauqua County	9	10	54.6	40.1	29.5	19.0
12	20021	Cherokee County	6	6	54.8	41.4	29.8	19.7
13	20023	Cheyenne County	9	12	53.4	36.7	25.8	14.5
14	20025	Clark County	9	10	40.2	24.7	16.5	12.6
15	20027	Clay County	7	9	46.5	29.6	22.2	13.0
16	20029	Cloud County	7	9	45.3	28.5	24.0	14.5
17	20031	Coffey County	6	4	49.9	37.9	23.1	13.1
18	20033	Comanche County	9	12	39.5	26.1	22.0	8.7
19	20035	Cowley County	4	5	44.9	31.5	23.1	14.6
20	20037	Crawford County	4	5	48.1	34.9	25.3	15.5
21	20039	Decatur County	9	12	47.8	31.9	21.5	13.6
22	20041	Dickinson County	7	9	39.6	31.5	20.3	13.6
23	20043	Doniphan County	3	2	51.2	37.9	27.0	19.8
24	20045	Douglas County	3	2	31.8	17.7	11.2	7.6
25	20047	Edwards County	9	10	40.0	27.5	23.7	18.8
26	20049	Elk County	8	7	53.3	39.3	32.7	20.0
27	20051	Ellis County	5	8	40.4	26.7	19.4	12.8
28	20053	Ellsworth County	7	9	48.6	31.4	23.4	15.2
29	20055	Finney County	5	8	40.3	28.8	29.1	32.6
30	20057	Ford County	5	8	39.2	26.3	23.4	30.1
31	20059	Franklin County	1	1	44.7	34.9	22.9	14.7
32	20061	Geary County	5	8	34.7	25.8	16.6	14.0
33	20063	Gove County	9	12	41.6	31.0	20.9	15.5
34	20065	Graham County	9	12	46.7	29.0	22.5	16.4
35	20067	Grant County	7	11	43.6	30.6	24.9	28.5
36	20069	Gray County	9	10	47.3	33.9	30.6	26.4
37	20071	Greeley County	9	12	34.6	26.5	17.6	16.3
38	20073	Greenwood County	6	6	48.4	33.4	24.9	19.1
39	20075	Hamilton County	9	12	35.8	28.8	26.6	23.3
40	20077	Harper County	8	7	43.5	32.0	21.8	16.2
41	20079	Harvey County	2	2	37.3	27.3	18.8	14.7
42	20081	Haskell County	9	10	33.7	29.8	23.9	25.2
43	20083	Hodgeman County	9	10	41.3	25.9	15.1	13.1
44	20085	Jackson County	3	2	41.2	27.1	19.2	12.3
45	20087	Jefferson County	3	2	42.6	29.0	19.0	11.1
46	20089	Jewell County	9	12	42.0	26.9	19.2	12.4
47	20091	Johnson County	1	1	20.4	11.2	7.1	5.1
48	20093	Kearny County	9	10	41.3	31.6	26.2	24.2
49	20095	Kingman County	6	6	42.1	33.5	22.5	15.3
50	20097	Kiowa County	9	10	38.7	25.7	22.0	14.8
51	20099	Labette County	7	8	48.2	34.3	25.8	17.0
52	20101	Lane County	9	10	40.5	26.6	18.9	11.5
53	20103	Leavenworth County	1	1	46.0	27.9	15.5	13.5
54	20105	Lincoln County	9	10	48.6	33.8	22.4	15.0
55	20107	Linn County	1	1	53.4	36.7	26.1	19.1
56	20109	Logan County	9	12	42.8	31.3	21.7	13.3
57	20111	Lyon County	5	8	34.5	23.6	18.1	18.2
58	20113	McPherson County	6	5	40.6	28.6	21.8	14.1
59	20115	Marion County	6	6	48.7	37.1	26.2	15.6
60	20117	Marshall County	7	9	50.0	33.4	22.5	14.9
61	20119	Meade County	9	10	43.4	29.1	20.5	19.7
62	20121	Miami County	1	1	46.9	31.6	21.5	12.5
63	20123	Mitchell County	7	11	41.1	28.8	17.4	11.9
64	20125	Montgomery County	5	8	48.4	35.5	27.0	18.8
65	20127	Morris County	9	9	46.7	32.6	19.2	15.3
66	20129	Morton County	9	10	35.5	23.6	24.2	18.1
67	20131	Nemaha County	8	6	52.4	36.0	24.3	16.3
68	20133	Neosho County	7	9	46.4	33.1	22.8	16.5
69	20135	Ness County	9	12	47.6	31.4	22.0	15.6
70	20137	Norton County	7	11	45.6	34.2	23.1	15.2
71	20139	Osage County	3	2	45.6	31.3	23.1	14.5
72	20141	Osborne County	9	12	44.1	33.8	23.9	15.2
73	20143	Ottawa County	9	8	43.6	27.8	19.0	13.8
74	20145	Pawnee County	7	9	39.0	25.1	17.9	15.2
75	20147	Phillips County	7	11	48.3	31.8	26.1	15.6
76	20149	Pottawatomie County	6	5	42.8	27.4	18.2	10.8
77	20151	Pratt County	7	11	37.5	28.0	17.6	13.7
78	20153	Rawlins County	9	12	45.1	32.7	19.6	15.3
79	20155	Reno County	4	5	39.7	28.6	22.6	17.3
80	20157	Republic County	9	12	44.6	29.2	21.7	11.4
81	20159	Rice County	7	9	41.2	28.3	18.8	16.6
82	20161	Riley County	5	8	26.6	14.5	8.3	6.2
83	20163	Rooks County	9	10	44.7	33.0	25.9	12.9
84	20165	Rush County	9	10	50.9	36.8	27.4	17.2
85	20167	Russell County	7	9	44.7	32.6	25.5	16.9
86	20169	Saline County	5	8	34.2	23.6	17.6	13.0
87	20171	Scott County	7	9	42.4	25.5	22.8	15.5
88	20173	Sedgwick County	2	2	36.6	23.5	17.6	14.9
89	20175	Seward County	7	8	37.5	29.1	27.8	36.3
90	20177	Shawnee County	3	2	35.2	21.7	15.6	11.9
91	20179	Sheridan County	9	12	43.1	32.7	18.5	12.2
92	20181	Sherman County	7	11	40.7	27.8	25.0	13.4
93	20183	Smith County	9	12	46.0	33.7	26.0	15.4
94	20185	Stafford County	9	10	39.9	27.6	21.3	17.1
95	20187	Stanton County	9	12	35.1	32.7	23.1	22.0
96	20189	Stevens County	7	9	34.2	23.9	21.6	19.5
97	20191	Sumner County	2	2	44.0	31.6	22.9	13.7
98	20193	Thomas County	7	11	36.1	25.9	14.6	7.3
99	20195	Trego County	9	10	50.3	37.5	27.1	15.7
100	20197	Wabaunsee County	3	2	46.7	31.1	16.2	10.1
101	20199	Wallace County	9	12	51.2	28.8	22.2	16.0
102	20201	Washington County	9	10	54.1	40.7	30.4	18.8
103	20203	Wichita County	9	12	42.0	34.2	28.3	22.3
104	20205	Wilson County	7	9	48.8	36.0	25.4	18.9
105	20207	Woodson County	9	12	53.5	39.5	29.4	16.6
106	20209	Wyandotte County	1	1	52.7	38.2	30.1	26.0

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.