Table 1.
Latinos (N = 803)a | Non‐Hispanic Whites (N = 902)a | P‐value for differenceb | |
---|---|---|---|
Percent of respondentsc | |||
Gender | |||
Male | 50 | 48 | .56 |
Female | 50 | 52 | .56 |
Age (y) | |||
18‐29 | 28 | 18 | <.01* |
30‐49 | 42 | 30 | <.01* |
50‐64 | 20 | 29 | <.01* |
65+ | 11 | 23 | <.01* |
Education | |||
No college degreed | 85 | 66 | <.01* |
College degree or more | 15 | 34 | <.01* |
Household income | |||
<$25 000 | 39 | 23 | <.01* |
$25 000‐<$50 000 | 24 | 22 | .41 |
$50,000‐<$75,000 | 8 | 11 | .07 |
$75 000+ | 17 | 35 | <.01* |
Don't know/refused | 12 | 9 | .10 |
Health insurance current status | |||
Uninsured | 22 | 9 | <.01* |
Insured, Medicaid primary source | 11 | 6 | <.01* |
Insured, non‐Medicaid primary source | 66 | 84 | <.01* |
Living in a neighborhood that is predominantly own race/ethnicitye | 44 | 67 | <.01* |
Area of residence | |||
Urban | 22 | 17 | .04* |
Suburban | 58 | 53 | .10 |
Rural | 12 | 25 | <.01* |
Don't know/refused | 8 | 5 | .25 |
US region of residencef | |||
Northeast | 13 | 18 | <.05* |
Midwest | 8 | 25 | <.01* |
South | 34 | 35 | .78 |
West | 37 | 18 | <.01* |
Don't know/refused | 7 | 4 | .05 |
Country of birth | |||
Born in the United Statesg | 49 | — | — |
Foreign‐born | 51 | — | — |
Latino and non‐Hispanic white adults ages 18+.
The sample size shown reflects the total number of respondents in each category.
P‐value for difference is based on t tests.
Percent of US population estimated with survey weights to adjust for unequal probability of sampling, may not add up to 100% due to rounding.
Includes those with some college experience (including business, technical, or vocational school after high school) but no college degree, as well as those with a high school degree or GED certificate or less.
Question asked as: “People often describe some neighborhoods or areas as predominantly one group or another, such as a predominantly black or white neighborhood. Would you say that the area where you live is predominantly [Latino OR White], or not?”
Regions defined by US Census Bureau 4‐region definition.
Born in the United States includes those born in Puerto Rico. Question only asked of adults who identified as Latino/.
Statistically significant difference between Latinos and whites at P < .05.