Tri-Cities MPO

How to use these Neighborhood Data Files

This map shows areas that aren't represented in the Census Bureau's standard geographies. Data is computed for these areas by assigning Census blocks to the areas where the center point (“internal point”) of the blocks fall, and then totalling the block-level data as reported by Census.

While this is a standard method which generally works well, this process can be imprecise, missing blocks that a local person would recognize as part of a neighborhood, or including blocks which are outside of the mapped area, such as in a neighboring city.

Without local knowledge, we can't make accurate adjustments to this automated process. You should treat this data as approximate—suitable for making general observations but not for precise comparisons.

Do you have a suggestion to improve the block assignment for this map? Tell us!

2020 Decennial Census Redistricting data release

Each link will download a ZIP file containing the data for the given table in both CSV and GeoJSON format. Except where noted, data includes counts for 2020 and 2010, as well as precomputed percent-change. Consult the metadata.json file in the ZIP file for a mapping from column codenames to their meanings.

• P1: Race
• P2: Hispanic or Latino, and not Hispanic or Latino by Race
• P3: Race for the Population 18 Years and Over
• P4: Hispanic or Latino, and not Hispanic or Latino by Race for the Population 18 Years and Over
• P5: Group Quarters Population by Major Group Quarters Type (2020 only)
• H1: Occupancy Status

Census Reporter Block Assignment Files

Each link will download a ZIP file containing the Census blocks for the given year in both CSV and GeoJSON format, as they are associated with the various geographies in this map. The Block Assignment Files also include the total population and housing unit count for each block, as well as the Census state/place FIPS codes, which can be useful for auditing the automated block assignment process.

• 2020 Census Blocks
• 2010 Census Blocks