Employment and Finance
Provides information regarding the economic standing of the area. This may include items such as employment, white collar / blue collar breakdown, and household income averages.

Workforce
White Collar / Blue Collar breakdown is largely based upon statistics published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Information about which occupations persons are employed in is analyzed to determine the percentage of the population attributed to each employment type.

For the most part, white collar and blue collar are defined as follows:

• White-collar: Workers performing tasks which are considered less physically laborious. These jobs often pay more than blue-collar jobs. Include salaried, professional jobs (lawyers, doctors, etc.) as well as employees in administrative or clerical positions. In many cases, managers of blue-collar workers are included in this group. The term white-collar derives from the traditional white, button down shirts worn by many workers of such professions.
• Blue-collar: Workers, generally considered "working class" who perform manual or technical labor, such as factory assembly work, most construction work, or in technical maintenance "trades".

Income by dollar range
This chart provides the number of households in each income range. Household income includes the income of all members of the household.