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oastal Zone nfoi-mation V COUNTY COMPARISONS 1986 .......... COAST.A,LZONE INFORMATION CENTER HC 107 F6 F44462 IF IL 0 Ill I IDOA 1986 )epartment of Commerce Division of Economic Development 107 W. Gaines Street, Tallahassee, FL 32301 Phone: (904) 487-2971 TWX: 810-931-3655 FLORIDA CMM COMPARISONS/1986 . . . ...... Not/0$ JACKSO# #ASSAU @T 11 @MANIIWW T LEON @IA JAY It JArts W WVLJ4 A rAyLo, SUMUMI CLAY (fowlcm I OrAVIfl! I Diza TILACMU" L AV I "A N LEVY VOLU514 T- LA E O&A.V01 - --- - ----- A 0 S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NOAA COASTAL SERVICES CENTER 2234 SOUTH HOBSON AVENUE 1 #411011 jMWdAMAJ1' CHARLESTON SC 29405-2413 Of $Oro SAUSOFA MA&FIM cAlworre, SdAws AM&NOIACM MEMORY -ty P'Opo CSC Library -j - --------- ----- &*OWA*O C01111A OA#E Bureau of Econcmic Analysis Division of Economic Development Florida Department of Cawerce TABLE OF CONTENTS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ................................................... 1 Table 1. Income in Selected Industries, 1984 .................... 6 ..... 2 Table 2. Employment in Selected Industries, 1984 ...................... 4 Table 3. Number of Establishments in Selected Industries, 1983 .................................. 0 .......... 8 Table 4. Relative Importance of Manufacturing, 1984 ................... 12 Table 5. Growth in Manufacturing Employment, 1974-1984 ................ 16 Table 6. Growth in Manufacturing Establishments, 1973-1983 .................................................... 20 Table 7. Value Added by Manufacture, 1982 ............. 0........... * ... 24 Table 8. Taxable Retail Sales, 1975-1985 .... 6 ......................... 26 Table 9. State Chartered Commercial Banking Activity, 1984 ............ 30 Table 10. Savings and Loan Association Activity, 1985 .................. 32 Table 11. Building Permit Values, 1985 ............ 0...... 4.... * ........ 34 Table 12. Measures of Tourist Activity ................................. 38 Table 13. Economic Activity Based on Natural Resources ................. 42 HUMAN RESOURCES ......................................................... 47 Table 14. Population Growth, 1975-1985 ................................. 48 Table 15. Population Density, 1985 ..................................... 52 Table 16. Population Growth Due to Migration, 1980-1985 ......... 0 ...... 56 Table 17. Population Projections, 2000-2020 ............................ 60 Table 18. Age Composition of the Population, 1985 ...................... 64 Table 19. Racial Composition of the Population, 1985 ....... 0 ........... 66 Table 20. Sex Composition of the Population, 1985 ...................... 68 Table 21. Prime Working Age Population, 1985 ........................... 70 Table 22. Growth in the Labor Force, 1980-1985 ......................... 74 Florida County C4wparisons/1986 iii Division of Economic Development Table 23. Employment and Unemployment, 1985 ............................ 78 Table 24. Labor Fbrce Camwting Patterns, 1980 ......................... 82 Table 25. Union Election Activity, 1981 ................................ 84 Table 26. Number of Elementary and Secondary Schools, 1984-1985 .................................................... 86 Table 27. School Enrollment, 1984-1985 ................................. 88 Table 28. Number of Students Per Teacher, 1984-1985 .................... 90 Table 29. High School Graduates, 1984-1985 ............................. 92 Table 30. Sources of Revenue for Education, 1984-1985 .................. 94 Table 31. Education Expenditures for Selected Program Areas, 1984-1985 ............................................. 96 Table 32. Assessment of Student Performance, 1984-1985 ................. 98 TAXES AND GOVERNMERr ................... - .......... o ........... ooo.oooo 101 Table 33. Countywide Ad Valorem Millage Rates, 1984 ..... o.oo ...... o .... o102 Table 34. Growth in the Ad Valorem Tax Base, 1979-1984,@ ... oo...o .... o.oo 106 Table 35. Total Ad Valorem Taxes Levied, 1984 .... oo...o..o ... oo ..... oo.. 110 Table 36. Ad Valorem Tax Effort, 1984... .... - ... ooo.ooo ... --oo .... 114 Table 37. Goverment Sector Employment and Income, 1984...... ..... oo-o 116 Table 38. State Revenues and Expenditures at the County Level, l984-l985o...oo..o.o..oooo .... --ooo .... o..... 118 INCCME AND COST OF LIVING.... .... oo..oo ... o..oo.o ... ---oo- ....... 123 Table 39. Tbtal Personal Income by Place of Residence, 1974-1984oo ....... oo- ... o .... o ...... o ... o..o.o ...... o 124 Table 40. Per Capita Personal Income by Place of Residence, 1974-1984 ............. o-o-o-oo..o.o.- ...... o. 126 Table 41. Sources of Personal Income, 1984....... ..... o.oo..o.ooo.o..o.. 130 Table 42. Relative Level of Prices, 1985. ..... o...... o .... - ..... o..oo. 132 Table 43. Effective Estimated Buying Income Per Household, 1985. .... -o-o-o-oo .... o..o ......... o..... 136 Florida County Comparisons/1986 iv Division of Eoorx)mic Development QUALITY OF LIFE .......................................................... 139 Table 44. Families at Poverty Level, 1979 ...................... 140 Table 45. Public Assistance Program Expenditures, 1984-1985 .......................................... * ............ 142. Table 46. Health Care Availability, 1986 .................... 0............. 146 Table 47. Climate and Geography, 1985 .................................... 148 APPENDIX ..................................................... 0............ 151 Table 1. Labor and.Proprietors Incowe by Industry, 1984 ................. 152 Table 2. Employment by Industry, 1984 ................................... 156 Table 3. Establishments by Industry, 1983 ............................... 160 ILLUSTRATICNS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Figure 1. Total Employment, 1984 ................................ 0 ........ 7 Figure 2. Total Establishments, 1983 ............ 0 ........... .... 11 Figure 3. Relative Importance of Manufacturing, 1984 ........ 6............ 15 Figure 4. Manufacturing Employment, 1984 ................................. 19 Figure 5. Manufacturing Establishments, 1983 ................ 0............ 23 Figure 6. Per Capita Retail Sales, 1985 ..................... 0............ 29 Figure 7. Total Value of Building Permits Issued, 1985 ................... 37 Figure 8. Per Capita Sales and Use Tax Collections, 1984-1985 ...................................................... 41 Figure 9. Agricultural Sales, 1982 ....................................... 45 Florida County CaTparisons/1986 v Division of Economic Developuent HUMAN RESOURCES Figure 10. Population Growth, 1975-1985 .................................. 51 Figure 11. Population Density, 1985 ...................................... 55 Figure 12. Population Growth Due to Migration, 1980-1985 ..................................................... 59 Figure 13. Projected Population, 2020 .................................... 63 Figure 14. Prime Working Age Population, 1985 ............................ 73 Figure 15. Total Labor Force, 1985 ....................................... 77 Figure 16. Unemployment, 1985 ............................................ 81 TAXES AND GOVERNMENT Figure 17. Millage Rates, 1984 ........................................... 105 Figure 18. Growth in the Ad Valorem Tax Base, 1979-1984 .............. o.......................... - ......... 109 Figure 19. Per Capita Ad Valorem Taxes Levied, 1984 ...................... 113 Figure 20. State Revenues and Expenditures at the County Level, 1984-1985 ................ o ...................... 121 INCCME AND COST OF LIVING Figure 21. Per Capita Personal Income by Place of Residence, 1984 ...... o........................ o ............... 129 Figure 22. Relative Level of Prices, 1985 ................................ 135 QUALITY OF LIFE Figure 23. Per Capita Public Assistance Expenditures, 1984-1985 ...... o .............................................. 145 Florida County Comparisons/1986 vi Division of Economic Development BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY I AT -4ueujdo*[@AG(I OTMUOOEI ;0 UOTST Cl z 986T/suOST-TPcluOD 'K-4un03 -ePT.@Ic)TJ C4C4 tli 9 0 Div 9 P-11RI, m i (t Im FJLM -4 w H bi .P.- I-jW H 0000 WHO www 0 &1 -4 -4 00 w Ln 0% wowo!@ M-405H OHOWM N-40PUMH OHWWW WN&Iti M &11-4HOO -4-4wwm woM&.%0 H w tD -j -4 MWOWH HHH%DW www-iw W. WOO- MHOP-0 &,QWMM MkDHiP-M oNrjwkDM H mmHWw WMMMW wmwww wwMkorwi awo wM0.P.w 0 w W.P. &&.Omm WMOH M&. WN wwwm Lq H 1P.-4mo-4 WWOMH w0posAll WWWOP. 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Ul 0 W 0% W Ul H W W Li N H W ON) W"WrH ob&W= WO 000 sP+JH'-JM ODW%OODUI O%ONOOW 0% %D Ln %D W %D 00 &. m0% WW%D W oul FIGUM 2 TOM ESTABLISMUM, 1983 LEGEND NUMBCR OF ESTABLISHMENTS 50 TO 188 189 TO 404 1+11 TO 11301 1,304 TO 3, Lf 53 3,705 TO 7,635 14,5q9 TO S2,058 NEDIAN VALUE: 1,019 Florida County Carparisons/1986 Division of Eccnanic Development Table 4 PETATPVE Dd@MUMCE OF MURMCMMM, 1984 Earnings Emplayment, in Generated by Manufacturing Manufacturing as a Percent of as a Percent of Wage & Salary Wage & Salary EVloyment Rank Earnings Rank FWRIDA 11.3% 13.2% Alachua 6.5 53 8.9 46 Baker 5.6 57 5.5 58 Bay 8.0 46 11.0 36 Bradford 13.6 25 10.5 40 Brevard 19.7 13 26.2 10 Broward. 10.7 34 12.0 33 Calhoun 19.9 11 14.8 24 Charlotte 3.0 63 2.4 64 citrus 5.1 59 5.6 56 Clay 6.8 52 7.3 51 Collier 4.3 60 4.3 60 Columbia 19.6 14 22.1 11 Dade 12.1 28 10.7 39 Desoto 6.8 51 7.1 52 Dixie 27.9 7 28.1 9 Duval 9.1 41 10.7 38 Escanbia, 9.5 39 14.1 26 Flagler 9.8 36 12.0 34 Franklin 6.8 so 6.3 54 Gadsden 12.8 26 12.9 31 Gilchrist 3.8 61 2.7 63 Glades 1.5 67 2.1 65 Gulf 34.9 3 48.6 2 Hamilton 56.0 1 69.3 1 Hardee 6.4 55 5.6 57 Hwxtry 8.1 44 15.3 22 Hernando 8.0 45 9.0 45 Highlands 5.9 56 5.8 55 Hillsborough 11.2 31 12.5 32 Holmes 31.2 5 17.5 18 Indian River 7.6 47 11.0 35 Jackson 17.6 16 15.1 23 Jefferson 14.9 22 10.0 41 Tafayette 1.5 66 .6 67 Florida County Cmiparisorls/1986 Division of Eoorxxuic Develqpment 12 Ea -n ings Employment in Generated by Manufacturing Manufacturing as a Percent of as a Percent of Wage & Salary Wage & Salary Employment Rank Earnings Pm* L-Ow 9.8% 37 9.5* 43 Ise 5.2 58 5.4 59 IBM 2.9 64 3.0 62 IAW 9.4 40 8.5 49 al;@ertY 28.4 6 29.1 8 Madison 31.5 4 31.5 7 Manatee 15.1 21 18.5 14 Marion 16.3 19 18.7 13 Martin 10.7 33 13.2 29 Monroe 2.4 65 2.0 66 Nassau 24.3 9 36.6 4 Okaloosa 6.8 49 7.5 50 3.6 62 3.9 61 Orange 10.5 35 14.2 25 Osceola 7.3 48 9.1 44 Palm Beach 11.7 30 18.5 15 Pasco 8.5 42 8.5 48 Pinellas 14.7 23 17.8 17 Polk 16.7 is 19.5 12 Putnam 23.2 10 32.1 6 St Jcbns 11.9 29 13.8 27 St lacie 6.4 54 7.0 53 Santa Rm 12.2 27 15.4 21 Sarasota 8.2 43 8.8 47 Seminole 15.7 20 18.0 16 Sumter 9.8 38 10.9 37 Suwarnvp- 19.8 12 16.2 19 Taylor 37.3 2 47.9 3 Union 17.4 17 13.0 30 Volusia 11.1 32 13.8 28 Wakulla 24.8 8 35.8 5 Walton 17.7 15 15.5 20 Washington 13.7 24 9.6 42 Source: U.S. Department of C=mnerce, Bureau of Econcmic Analysis, Regional Ecm=ic Info=nation System,(May 1986). Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 13 FIGURE 3 REIATivE imporam= OF mANUFACTURIW, 1984 LEGEND MANUFACTURING EMPLOYMENT AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 1-1 1.46 TO 5.91 EJ 6.36 TO 8.12 8.16 TO 11.12 11.18 TO 15.73 16.29 TO 24.77 27.95 TO 56 . O'f MEDIAN VALUEs 10.67 Florida County CcqDariscns/1986 Division of Economic Development 15 Table 5 CHANGE IN MANUFACM)RING EKPLOYHWr, 1974-1984 1974 1984 Percent Manufacturing Manufacturing amnge Egplcyment Rank &ployment Rank 1974-1984 Rank FLORIDA 378,464 513,106 35.6 Alachua 4,755 13 5,252 16 10.5 49 Baker 157 64 204 62 29.9 32 Bay 3,461 17 3,838 21 10.9 48 Bradford 471 47 595 48 26.3 37 Brevard 13,509 9 26,629 8 97.1 12 Broward 26,534 5 45,265 2 70.6 21 Calhoun 604. 41 410 58 -32.1 65 Charlotte 277 55 522 53 88.4 16 citrus 370 52 767 45 107.3 11 Clay 584 43 1,300 39 122.6 9 Collier 727 38 1f777 34 144.4 8 Colunbia. 2,089 26 21511 25 20.2 42 Dade 92,624 1 98,037 1 5.8 51 Desoto 426 49 444 55 4.2 54 Dixie 512 46 583 50 13.9 45 Duval 27,108 4 30,513 7 12.6 46 Escarabia. 11,922 10 lOf642 11 -10.7 61 Flagler 185 62 388 59 109.7 10 Franklin 139 65 123 64 -11.5 62 Gadsden 1,490 32 1,559 36 4.6 53 Gilchrist 50 67 51 65 2.0 55 Glades 302 54 20 66 -93.4 67 Gulf 1,216 34 1,231 40 1.2 56 Hamilton 402 51 2,426 28 503.5 1 Hardee 329 53 351 60 6.7 50 Hendry 696 40 703 46 1.0 57 Hernando 277 55 1,062 41 283.4 2 Highlands 812 37 907 43 11.7 47 Hillsborough 32,713 2 40,556 4 24.0 38 Holmes 517 45 904 44 74.9 19 Indlian River 2,730 22 1,948 33 -28.6 64 Jackson 1,664 28 2,201 31 32.3 31 Jefferson 235 57 418 57 77.9 17 Lafayette 55 66 10 67 -81.8 66 Florida County Ccuparisons/1986 Divisim of Ec=nic Develcpnent 16 1974 1984 Percent Manufacturing Manufacturing Change ExplWment Rank Empl%ment Pm* 1974-1984 Pmik Ta 2,593 24 3,863 20 49.0% 29 Lee 2,973 21 4,784 17 60.9 25 leon 2,016 27 2,463 27 22.2 39 I,e-Vy 592 42 427 56 -27.9 63 Liberty 222 59 270 61 21.6 40 Madison 1,066 35 1,349 38 26.5 36 Manatee 5,778 12 8,858 13 53.3 27 Marion 4,110 16 8,035 14 95.5 13 Martin 1,656 29 3,185 23 92.3 14 Monroe 717 39 657 47 -8.4 60 Nassau 2,614 23 2,555 24 -2.3 59 okaloosa. 3,323 18 3,961 18 19.2 43 Okeechobee 204 61 203 63 -.5 58 Orange 22,282 6 33,939 6 52.3 28 Osceola 993 36 1,715 35 72.7 20 Palm Beach 21,067 7 35,157 5 66.9 22 Pasco 3,095 20 31937 19 '27.2 34 Pinellas 27,821 3 44,655 3 60.5 26 Polk 17,774 8 22,806 9 28.3 33 Putnam 3,245 19 3,403 22 4.9 52 St Johns 1,280 33 2,262 29 76.7 18 St Lucie 1,583 31 2,207 30 39.4 30 Santa Rosa 1,606 30 1,951 32 21.5 41 Sarasota 4,638 14 7,572 15 63.3 23 Seminole 4,201 15 10,481 12 149.5 6 Sumter 232 58 578 51 149.1 7 Suwannee 423 50 1,402 37 231.4 3 Taylor 2,140 25 2,506 26 17.1 44 Union 213 60 565 52 165.3 5 Volusia. 6,888 11 11,105 10 61.2 24 Wakulla 460 48 584 49 27.0 35 Walton 532 44 1,005 42 88.9 15 Washington 185 62 519 54 180.5 4 Source: U.S. Department of Ccamerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional E00r=ic Information System, (April 1986). Florida County Ccaparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develqmient 17 FIGUM 4 MNUFAMMM MWYbM, 1984 LEGEND EMPLOYMENT IN MANUFACTURING ... 10 TO 427 El 444 TO 904 907 TO 1.951 2,201 TO 3,863 3,937 TO 26,629 30,513 TO 98,037 MEOIRN VALUE, 1,777 Florida County CaTparisons/1986 Division of Eccnomic Development 19 Table 6 CEMNGE IN THE WMEER OF MANUFAMURING ESTABUSIDUMS, 1973-1983 Number of Number of Percent Establishments Establishments Change 1973 Rank 1983 Rank 1973-1983 Rank FICRIDA 9,090 13,391 47.3% Alachua 87 17 126 17 44.8 30 Baker 16 51 14 59 -12.5 60 Bay 71 20 104 21 46.5 29 Bradford 16 51 19 51 18.8 45 Brevard. 198 9 324 10 63.6 23 Broward 937 2 1,551 2 65.5 21 Calhoun 32 38 33 39 3.1 53 Charlotte 19 47 45 47 21.1 43 citrus 15 54 33 39 120.0 5 Clay 29 39 48 32 65.5 22 Collier 34 35 99 22 191.2 2 Columbia 54 22 49 31 -9.3 59 Dade 2,479 1 3,240 1 30.7 38 Desoto 16 51 17 54 6.3 50 Dixie 36 33 28 45 -22.2 63 Duval 565 5 672 7 18.9 44 Escambia. 146 12 194 14 32.9 37 Flagler 9 62 19 51 111.1 8 Franklin 9 62 16 57 77.8 18 Gadsden 41 29 47 33 14.6 46 Gilchrist 0 67 4 66 0.0 55 Glades 2 66 4 66 100.0 9 Gulf 17 49 12 62 -29.4 66 Hamilton 17 49 10 63 -41.2 67 Hardee 15 54 17 54 13.3 48 Hendry 10 61 19 51 90.0 10 Hernando 14 56 31 42 121.4 4 Highlands 25 42 46 34 84.0 12 Hillsborough 615 4 902 4 46.7 28 Holmes 29 39 30 43 3.4 52 Indian River 34 35 61 27 79.4 17 Jackson 41 29 43 35 4.9 51 Jefferson 14 56 17 54 21.4 42 lafayette 6 64 5 65 -16.7 62 L%ke so 19 113 20 41.3 34 Florida Cm-rty Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developrent 20 Number of Number of Percent Establishnents Establisbments Change 1973 Rank 1983 Rank 1973-1983 Rank Lee 120 13 256 13 113.3% 7 Leon 87 17 123 18 41.4 33 Levy 23 44 33 39 43.5 32 Liberty 24 43 21 49 -12.5 60 Madison 39 32 30 43 -23.1 64 Manatee 112 14 154 16 37.5 35 Marion 109 15 168 15 54.1 26 Martin 40 31 86 24 115.0 6 Mcr=oe 45 26 58 28 28.9 39 Nassau 54 22 55 29 1.9 54 okaloosa 49 24 87 23 77.6 19 Okeechobee 14 56 14 59 0.0 55 Orange 443 6 700 5 58.0 25 Osceola 36 33 55 29 52.8 27 Palm Beach 376 7 678 6 80.3 15 Pasco 55 21 123 18 123.6 3 Pinellas 621 3 1,049 3 68.9 20 Polk 291 8 418 8 43.6 31 Putnam 49 24 62 26 26.5 40 St Jcbns 33 37 41 36 24.2 41 St Lucie 43 27 78 25 81.4 13 Santa Rosa 21 45 38 38 81.0 14 190 10 352 9 85.3 11 Seminole 94 16 281 12 198.9 1 Sumter 11 60 15 58 36.4 36 Suwannee 21 45 24 46 14.3 47 Taylor 42 28 40 37 -4.8 57 Union 14 56 13 61 -7.1 58 Volusia 182 11 295 11 62.1 24 Wakulla 5 65 9 64 80.0 16 Walton 18 48 20 50 11.1 49 Washington 29 39 22 48 -24.1 65 Source: U.S. Department of Czzm*xce, Bureau of the Census. County Business Patterns, Florida, 1973 and Business Patterns, Florida, 1983,Series CBP-83-11, (Washington D.C.: U.S. Gaverrm*nt Printing Office, September 1985). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 21 FIGUM 5 MNUFACMRIM WTABLISMMM, 1983 LEGEND NUMBER OF MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS 4 TO 17 19 TO 33 38 TO 58 61 TO I SLf 168 TO 902 1,043 TO 3,240 MEDIAN VALUE: 46 Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Fzcncmic Development 23 Table 7 VAUIE ADDED BY NANUFACMW, 1982 Value Added Per Manufacturing Employee Rank FLCRIDA, $ 38,956 Alachua 35,249 23 Baker 12,821 58 Bay 47,331 9 Bradford 20,400 50 Brevard 38,552 19 Broward 39,209 18 Calhoun 17,402 54 Charlotte 25,134 43 citrus 21,910 48 Clay 26,673 42 Collier 29,927 25 Colxmbia 25,060 44 Dade 28,665 37 Desoto 33,262 29 Dixie 28,642 38 Duval 54,029 5 Escambia. 49,050 8 Flagler 35,038 24 Franklin 67,105 2 Gadsden 31,032 32 Gilchrist 16,129 56 Glades Gulf Hamilton Hard---te 41,150 15 Hendry 78,302 1 Hernarxio 34,156 28 Highlands 31,127 31 Hillsborough 36,126 21 Holmes 13,995 57 Indian River 20,743 49 Jackson 22,712 47 Jefferson 18,529 52 Lafayette Iake 55,571 4 IP-e 29,613 35 .Leon Florida County Cmyparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developrent 24 Value Added Per Manufacturing EMloyee Rank Levy 16,194 55 Liberty $ 17,910 53 Madison Manatee 40,895 16 Marion 29,133 36 Martin 34,723 26 Monroe 29,977 34 Nassau 45,107 11 Okaloosa 23,410 46 Okeechobee 39,286 17 Orange 53,192 6 Osceola 32,228 30 Palm Beach 62,363 3 Pasco 46,584 10 Pinellas 31,006 33 Polk 43,415 13 Putnam 43,047 14 St Johns 24,511 45 St Iucie 27,273 40 Santa Rosa 35,662 22 Sarasota 34,174 27 Seminole 43,427 12 Sumter 28,277 39 Suwannee 10,369 59 Taylor 50,933 7 Union 26f724 41 Volusia 37,408 20 Wakulla Walton 7,329 60 Washington 20,101 51 Note: Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual firm operations. Sources: U.S. Department of Ccmmrce, Bureau of the Census, U.S. Census of Manufactures, 1982, (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, May 1985). U.S. Department of Cannerce, Bureau of the Census, Comty Business Patterns, Florida, 1982, (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, October 1984). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic DevelopTent 25 Table 8 VQXABM RMAM SALES, 1975 and 1985 (In Mwusands of Dollars) 1985 1975 1985 Per Capita Rota i Patail Retail Salees Sales Rank Sales Rank FICRIDN $29,329,230 $89,673,013 $ 7,944 Alachua 298,906 1,080,698 19 6,250 23 Baker 12,824 30,703 56 11774 62 Bay 284,212 892,499 21 7,468 13 Bradford 28,653 73,873 49 3,157 50 Brevard. 583,535 2,241,499 10 6,603 21 Broward 3,215,111 9,550,556 2 8,496 8 Calhoun 12,145 26,673 59 2,806 54 Charlotte 100,885 443,791 30 5,655 30 citrus 66,862 335,912 32 4,647 38 Clay 70,840 479,802 29 5,621 31 Collier 257,867 11057,474 20 9,178 3 Columbia 87,519 223,348 36 5,675 29 Dade 5,717,803 13,632,473 1 71749 12 Desoto 27,228 81,277 47 3,767 45 Dixie 8,602 26,170 60 21843 53 Duval 2,083,617 5,280,137 7 8,461 9 Escarrbia 616,059 1,595,891 14 6,029 26 Flagler 15,944 74,373 48 4,635 39 Franklin 10,655 26,042 61 3,098 52 Gadsden 47,,373 115,366 41 2,568 56 Gilchrist 6,746 16,645 64 2,375 59 Glades 4,751 10,946 65 1,582 64 Gulf 14,437 29,459 58 2f613 55 Hamilton 13,112 49,966 52 5,419 32 Hardee 31,479 71,756 51 3,393 47 Hendry 48,223 113,220 42 4,987 34 Hernando 52,206 311,272 33 4,595 40 Highlands 86,114 303,210 34 5,214 33 Hillsboraxjh 2,111,680 6,659,865 3 8,892 4 Holmes 13,940 33,570 55 2,159 61 Indian River 136,584 500,630 28 6,549 22 Jackson 78,530 156,561 38 31828 44 Jefferson 10,979 20,330 62 1,761 63 Lafayette 3,109 5,670 66 1,260 66 -Florida, C=ity Cmiparisons/1986 Division of E==ic Development 26 1985 1975 1985 Per Capita Retail Retail Retail Sales Sales Rank Sales Rank Take $ 234,756 752,298 23 $ 6,053 25 lee 562,204 2,272,051 9 8,594 7 Leon 426,819 1,188,088 15 7,050 16 Levy 27,550 73,510 50 3,273 49 Liberty 2,887 5,417 67 1,196 67 Madison 16,490 38,138 53 2,441 58 Manatee 363,202 1,187,685 16 6,963 17 Marion 294,200 1,095,941 18 6,943 18 Martin 138,408 649,697 26 8,030 11 Mor=oe 231,170 656,494 25 9,282 2 Nassau 47,399 155,975 39 3,917 43 Okaloosa 232,717 814,578 22 5,973 28 Okeechobee 38,736 119,036 40 4,850 36 Orange 1,894,658 6,584,184 4 11,871 1 Osceola 126,062 632,513 27 8,175 10 Palm Beach 1,668,396 6,257,739 5 8,774 6 Pasco 255,021 1,116,956 17 4,788 37 Pinellas 1,932,880 5,742,539 6 7,179 15 Polk 922,545 2,448,549 8 6,685 20 Putnam 83,701 245,772 35 4,325 41 St Johns 108,081 413,844 31 6,013 27 St Lucie 210,781 709,101 24 6,101 24 Santa Rosa 64,761 212,137 37 3,347 48 Sarasota 588,394 2,106,429 12 8,850 5 Seminole 362,335 1,706,856 13 7,423 14 Sumter 31,987 86,314 46 3,146 51 Suwannee 42,709 91,700 44 3,617 46 Taylor 36,815 87,584 45 4,903 35 Union 6,643 16,875 63 1,579 65 Volusia 701,933 2,127,577 11 6,929 19 Wakulla 9,805 29,740 57 2,260 60 Walton 25,085 105,372 43 4,107 42 Washington 18,072 36,900 54 2,461 57 Source: Florida Department of Revenue, Sales Tax Totals by County, Calendar Year Ending Dec. 31, 1985 and Sales Tax Totals by County, Calendar Year E@@ Dec. 31,1975. University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research, Florida Estimates of Population, February 1985, (1986). Florida County Ccnparisons/1986 Division of Eoorxxnic Development 27 FIGURE 6 PER CAPITA RETAIL SALES, 1985 LEGEND RETAIL SALES IN DOLLARS PER PERSON El 1,195.81 TO 2,568.25 2,613.47 TO 3,827.71 3,916.80 TO 5,418.72 5,621.05 TO 6,685.13 6.929.27 TO 8,495.91 8.59q.31 TO 11,870.69 MEDIAN VALUEi 4,986-79 Florida County,Canpariscns/1986 Division of Eccnomic Development 29 Table 9 STATE aPMMM C=4M= BANK ACTIVITY, 1984 (Loans and Deposits in Thousands of Dollars) Number of Total Banks Loans Deposits Rank FLORIDA 406 $43,803,023 $65,090,434 Alachua 9 244,335 359,837 21 Baker 1 16,308 32,045 56 Bay 6 204,180 346,334 22 Bradford 2 85,529 133,394 33 Brevard 4 172,379 321,992 25 Broward, 20 1,864,411 3,315,018 7 CAlboun 1 16,211 36,151 53 Charlotte 3 168,648 327,716 24 Citrus 7 122,358 397,973 19 Clay 2 44,375 67,763 44 Collier 7 500,246 720,9167 14 Columbia 2 60,525 99,191 39 Dade 73 12,596,583 18,617,912 1 Desoto 2 44,857 72,178 43 Dixie 1 9,293 19,378 60 Duval 13 6,562,654 8,943,734 2 Escambia. 12 613,085 896,668 11 Flagler 0 0 0 65 Franklin 2 21,904 32,693 55 Gadsden 4 58,751 95,645 40 Gilchrist 2 29,036 42,268 51 Glades 0 0 0 65 Gulf 1 9,355 17,445 62 Hamilton 1 11,364 23,829 58 Hardee 2 63,951 103,665 36 Hendry 3 65,577 90,643 41 Hernando 2 135,915 217,786 30 Highlands 2 170,345 236,696 29 Hillsborough 20 5,357,170 7,737,398 3 Holmes 2 23,112 47,895 48 Indlian River 5 161,571 305,372 27 Jackson 5 93,332 159,494 32 Jefferson 2 27,104 42,358 50 Lafayette 1 3,615 11,993 64 Lake 5 175,700 316,171 26 Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpnent 30 NUmber of Total Banks Loans Deposits Rank Lee 14 $1,053,959 $1,568,336 8 Lem 10 434,961 672fO66 15 Levy 4 50' 463 84,215 42 Liberty 1 6,948 12,648 63 Madison 2 29,047 54,689 47 Manatee 5 334,069 443,784 18 Marion. 5 443,500 621,914 16 Martin 5 240,426 392,867 20 Monroe 5 220,669 332,911 23 Nassau 1 23,114 28,845 57 Okaloosa 9 352,429 494,806 17 Okeechobee 2 66,033 103,611 37 Orange 11 3,056,378 3,779,874 4 Osceola 3 79,445 121,448 34 Palm Beach 20 2,118,667 3,486,298 6 Pasco 6 515,999 778,102 13 Pinellas 22 2,407,816 3,737,171 5 Polk 11 771,634 1,324,751 9 Putnam, 2 41,187 56,451 45 St Jchns 3 105,046 161,690 31 St. Lucie 4 199,462 266,965 28 Santa Rosa 4 52,054 100,099 38 Sarasota 11 679,058 1,058,500 10 Seminole 2 16,058 47,245 49 Sumter 0 0 0 65 Suwannee 3 56,959 111,708 35 Taylor 2 32,402 42,209 52 Union 1 11,089 19,150 61 Volusia 8 614,809 868,953 12 Wakulla 1 14,690 20,459 59 Walton 3 17,391 55,109 46 Washington 2 23,482 33,964 54 Nate: Financial position of camTercial. banks as of December 31, 1984. Source: Office of the Cmptroller, Department of Banking and Finance, Division of Banking, Annual Report of the Division of Banking, 1984, (1985). Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpwmt 31 Table 10 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC=CN ACMITY, 1985 (Savings Volume in Thousands of Dollars) NLud:)er of Savings & Loan Volume Of Associations Savings Rank FLCRIDA 500 $69,540,820 Alachua 4 390,892 27 Baker 1 10,108 56 Bay 4 385,732 28 Bradford 1 21,351 52 Brevard 10 1,202,944 13 Broward 37 12,820,280 2 Calhoun 1 6,500 61 Charlotte 16 705,669 18 citrus 7 418,929 25 clay 3 130,433 35 Collier 12 799,027 16 Columbia 3 96,545 38 Dade 36 13,628,646 1 Desoto 3 72,638 40 Dixie 1 5,604 63 Duval 9 1,639,176 10 Escambia 4 641,125 19 Flagler 3 97,652 37 Franklin 1 5,464 64 Gadsden 2 65,399 41 Gilchrist 1 5,813 62 Glades 0 0 66 Gulf 1 14,969 54 Hamilton 1 7,944 58 Hardee 3 43,309 47 Hendry 3 54,578 43 Hernando 11 395,148 26 Highlands 5 260,861 31 Hillsborough 21 2,399,036 6 Holmes 1 9,355 57 Indian River 11 578,591 21 Jackson 1 37,248 49 Jeffexson 1 6,819 59 Florida CoLmty Ccaparisons/1986 Division of Econamic Develcpnent 32 Number of Savings & Loan Volume of Associations Savings Rank Lafayette 1 $ 3j,048 65 Ulka 8 550,155 23 Lee 18 1,464,752 11 Leon 5 511,697 24 Levy 1 33,238 50 Liberty 0 0 66 Madison 1 28,700 51 Manatee 17 1,396,672 12 Marion 9 620,128 20 Martin 14 570,026 22 Mcnroe 3 288,934 29 Nassau 1 46,582 45 okaloosa 3 176,718 32 Okeedhcbee 3 75,308 39 Orange 17 2,144,873 7 Osceola 5 261,211 30 Palin Beach 37 7,129,845 4 Pasoo 23 1,986,439 9 Pine-llas 26 7,297,151 3 Polk 9 1,089,424 14 Putnam 2 132,081 34 St Johns 5 156,634 33 St Incie 12 718,104 17 Santa Rosa 4 100,118 36 Sarasota 23 2,637,000 5 Seminole 15 822,755 15 Sumter 2 45,516 46 Suwarcm 3 49,376 44 Taylor 1 39,353 48 Union 1 6,775 60 Volusia 10 2,104,926 8 Wakalla. 1 11,650 55 Walton 1 64,727 42 Washington 1 19,119 53 Note: Volume of acoaunts by offices of FSILTC-insured savings and loan associations as of June 30, 1985. Source: Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Office of Economic Research, unpublished data, (1985). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Eoonwiic Development 33 qUMdOT9A8a DTMUODH JO UOTSTATCI 986T/SUOSTivamo A-4unoo -epT-To-[j CM4 tv cl bac% Ln r @-J,4!9 0 ON p I'll W W(n Z) m CM3 U, bl3j, 0 -j 4p.HVWW t;WLOnHW &,W%MD!9W 'w') W K) 0010) @W4 I ft % % ft @ @ % ft @ @ - @ % I @ @ % @ @ % @ VWW5@ mop-olp-w 0 t @- Hip. 9 S.P.000 W0000 IP-WOWW woo-jo 0. Wul 0 4. WHOOM P.M-40w H.P.Owsp. W I &Ibl Uwl N-90W H 'w", OW 00 W Waloom -4wwow G%0%.ch-H Ln W Fj ah. Lnmp.O%LTI &Ipbozoo ul V SP. W WW"06 OH-jo sp-&-www owoom mmm MHWHW oww4h, Ln WO 00 H HW %4 H%Dt@ wwwoo H OHW [email protected] W opb LTI 0% w *4w&b 0 0OWWW W @%. @@ftft@ @% WNW -4z&.Ow A-WOHM Hww= wmwoo -JWH&W WW-JHUI &'NO W WW-4 WWmWo 000&. 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WWH 00 0000& owoow OWH&O WO&OW OOOOH 000& & 00 z I ml ct FIGEME 7 TMAL VALUE OF BUILDING PEF&UTS ISSUED, 1985 LEGEND VALUE OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS E] 0 TO 4,292 4,511 TO 12,283 12,512 TO 79,283 111,898 TO 166. 766 169,881 TO 662,042 697,217 TO 1,809,141 MEDIAN VALUEe 45.013 Florida Cotmty C4nipariscns/1986 Division of Eccnomic Development 37 Table 12 MEASURES OF TCURIST ACTIVITY Number of Number of per Capita Food Service Hotels and Sales and Use Establishmnts motels Tax collections 1 1986 Rank 1986 Rank 1985 Rark FMRIDA, 29,481 5,132 $415 Alachua 377 22 40 25 322 27 Baker 15 63 1 63 94 63 Bay 427 17 219 6 395 13 Bradford 27 52 16 39 167 54 Brevard 850 9 110 14 348 22 Broward 3,212 2 566 3 427 10 Calhoun 16 61 4 58 158 55 Charlotte 171 30 37 27 289 32 Citnis 208 29 31 30 243 42 Clay 153 33 12 44 290 31 Collier 401 20 68 .18 461 5 cojuavbia 85 36 30 33 282 33 Dade 51292 1 658 1 390 15 Desoto 34 50 6 56 189 47 Dixie 16 61 9 49 170 52 Duval 1,390 7 109 15 447 8 Escambia, 454 15 65 19 334 24 Flagler 63 43 15 40 249 38 Franklin 30 51 17 38 174 51 Gadsden 42 48 7 53 141 56 Gilchrist 8 64 1 63 118 59 Glades 17 60 10 47 91 65 Gulf 20 57 7 53 240 43 Hamilton , 19 58 8 51 728 1 Hardm 39 49 3 60 187 49 Hendry 49 46 15 40 263 34 Hernando 170 31 13 42 245 40 Highlands 133 34 31 30 262 35 Hillsborough 1,794 5 172 7 473 4 Holmes 19 58 4 58 112 60 Indian River 158 32 38 26 340 23 Jacksm 69 41 12 44 .196 46 Jefferson 21 56 6 56 100 62 Lafayette 3 67 1 63 67 67 Florida county czqparisons/1986 Division of Ecamic Dp-velcpmnt 38 Number of Number of Per Capita Food Service Hotels and Sales and Use Establishments Motels Tax Collections 1986 Rank 1986 Rank 1985 Rank Lake 301 24 59 22 $307 30 Lee 690 11 172 7 441 9 Lem 389 21 48 23 366 20 Leavy 68 42 27 35 167 53 Liberty 7 65 1 63 78 66' Madison 24 53 2 62 131 57 Manatee 432 16 70 17 373 18 Marion. 405 19 82 16 369 19 Martin 259 25 34 29 402 12 Monroe 426 18 154 10 476 3 Nassau 84 37 29 34 252 36 Okaloosa 314 23 65 19 309 28 Okeechobee 57 44 8 51 244 41 Orange 1,644 6 168 9 618 2 a 243 26 123 12 422 11 Palm Beach 1,911 4 227 5 451 7 Pasco 544 13 42 24 248 39 Pinellas @'010 3 619 2 377 16 Polk 818 10 124 11 392 14 Putnam 116 35 24 36 250 37 St. Johns 223 28 65 19 322 26 St Lucie 228 27 31 30 308 29 Santa Rosa 83 38 10 47 182 50 Sarasota 589 12 ill 13 455 1 6 Seminole 520 14 35 28 375 17 Sumter 73 40 11 46 199 45 Suwannee 50 45 7 53 189 48 Taylor 47 47 24 36 326 25 Uhlon 5 66 0 67 92 64 Volusia 1,011 8 394 4 354 21 Wakulla 24 53 9 49 102 61 Walton 81 39 13 42 205 44 Washington 23 55 3 60 129 58 Source: "Master File Statistics: Public Lodging and Food Service Establishments", Department of Business Regulation, Division of Hotels and Restaurants, February 1986. office of the Comptroller, Department of Banking and Finance, Annual Report of the Ccuptroller, Fiscal Year 1984-85, (1986). Florida County Cmparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpmnt 39 FIGUM 8 PER CAPITA SALES AND USE TAX COULECrIONS, 1984-1985 LEGEND TAX COLLECTIONS IN DOLLARS PER PERSON 67.15 TO 140.78 0 158.11 TO 201+.91 239.74 TO 289.45 290.31 TO 365.95 369.41 TO 441.32 4SO.60 TO 727.72 MEDIAN VALUE, 263.10 Florida County Ccopariscns/1986 Division of Eccnomic Development 41 Table 13 EOONCHIC ACTIVITY BASED CN NATURAL FdMOURCES (In Thousands of Dollars) Market Value of Value of Value of Agricultural Forestry Mineral Products Sold Products Production 1982 Rank 1984 Rank 1981 FLCRIDA $3,520,611 $2,080,575 $lF727,889 Alachua 35,196 27 58,719 8 3,429 Baker 17,568 43 21,058 17 0 Bay 1,281 64 141,177 7 0 Bradford 16,923 44 14,478 19 0 Brevard. 18,723 42 1,260 44 Broward 45,247 21 0 62 29,,778 Calhoun 7,743 57 12,522 23 0 Charlotte 13,224 49 375 51 1,350 Citrus 6,033 58 306 53 4,248 Clay 28,334 32 21,502 16 31,954 Collier 67,176 16 118 59 9,500 Columbia 15,617 46 28,887 10 0 Dade 179,643 6 0 62 Desoto 36,197 25 389 50 0 Dixie 1,933 62 23,864 12 0 Duval 31,194 29 289,038 1 0 Escambia. 13,345 48 199,357 0 Flagler 9,721 54 9,093 28 0 Franklin 0 66 10,424 26 0 Gadsden 27,838 33 40,621 9 20,230 Gilchrist 27,313 34 6,129 36 0 Glades 31,087 30 331 52 Gulf 3,754 60 182,810 6 Hamilton 13,162 50 9,719 27 Hardee 58,522 18 1,921 43 Hendry 112,248 8 295 54 319 Hernando 28,715 31 913 46 Highlands 86,463 11 422 49 Hillsborough 219,038 3 982 45 139,401 Holmes 24,361 35 6,645 34 0 Indian River 74,611 15 0 62 0 Jackson 45,785 20 26,204 11 Jefferson 21,712 37 7,076 32 0 T-afayette 37,126 24 8,012 29 0 Ta 196,715 5 2,275 41 Lee 35,740 26 23 61 14,484 Leon 5,941 59 5,007 39 0 Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpwmt 42 Market Value of Value of Value of Agricultural Forestry Mineral Products Sold Products Production 1982 Rank 1984 Rank 1981 levy $ 13,060 51 $ 13,461 20 $ 4,127 Liberty 676 65 19,,437 18 0 Madison 32j,627 28 12,952 21 0 Manatee 119,933 7 113 60 Marion 78j,530 14 22,825 13 Martin 79,628 13 0 62 0 Mcnroe 0 66 0 62 Nassau 21,632 38 272,582 3 0 0kaloosa 8,563 56,1 21,679 15 0 Okeedlicbee 90,432 10 129 58 0 Orange 197,874 4 698 47 42 Osceola 39,770 22 4,003 40 0 Palm Beach 534,793 1 260 55 3,196 Pasco 81,169 12 7,532 30 2,883 Pirlellas 10,456 52 149 56 0 Polk 231,195 2 5,122 38 869,928 Putnam 20,995 39 200,545 4 St Jchns 37,508 23 61590 35 0 St incie 94,907 9 130 57 902 Santa Rosa 16,092 45 11,019 25 0 Sarasota 14,179 47 0 62 660 Seminole 20,229 41 475 48 0 Sumter 23,108 36 1,924 42 Suwanties 54,684 19 12,813 22 957 Taylor 2,262 61 280,625 2 2,591 Uhion 9,300 55 21,846 14 0 Volusia 59f629 17 11,734 24 0 Wakulla 1,458 63 7,435 31 0 Walton 20,353 40 7,063 33 0 Washington 10,099 53 5,843 37 0 Note: "Value of Forestry Products" includes the stumpage value of harvest and value added by logging and primary manufacturing of forestry products. Witbheld to avoid disclosing company proprietary data value included in Florida total. Sources: U.S. Department of Camerce, Bureau of the Census, 1982 Census of @@C14@ture. (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1984) Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Forestry, Estimated County Incame frcm Florida Forest Products - 1984. (October 1985) U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Yearbook, 1982. (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office; 1984) Florida County Cmq:)ariscns/1986 Division of Econcmic Development 43 FIGUM 9 AGRICULTURAL sALES, 1982 LEGEND VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL SALES IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS F1 0 TO 8,563 9,300 TO 16,923 17,568 TO 28,33f 2b.715 TO 45,785 54,684 TO 112,248 119,933 TO 534,793 MEDIAN VALUEs 27,313 Florida County Ccnipariscns/1986 Division of Eccndmic Development 45 HUMAN RESOURCES Table 14 POPULMCN GRWIH, 1975-1985 Total Total Percent Population Population Change 1975 Rank 1985 Rank 1975-1985 Rank FIJORIDA 8,618,500 11,287,932 31.0% Alachua 128,000 17 172,900 16 35.1 29 Baker 13,300 54 17,310 51 30.2 36 Bay 89,900 21 119,503 22 32.9 33 Bradford 17,400 47 23,400 45 34.5 31 Brevard 246,700 9 339,473 9 37.6 26 Broward 876,700 2 1,124,136 2 28.2 41 Cilhoun 81500 60 91506 60 11.8 57 Charlotte 44,600 31 78,475 27 76.0 5 citrus 38,100 35 72,278 30 89.7 4 Clay 50,400 27 85,358 25 69.4 8 Collier 66,300 24 115,221 24 73.8 6 Columbia 30,900 39 39,358 40 27.4 42 Dade 1,496,100 1 1,759,251 1 17.6 51 Desoto 17,900 45 21,574 48 20.5 47 Dixie 6,800 63 9,206 62 35.4 27 Duval 568,000 5 624,084 6 9.9 61 Escahbia 227,700 10 264,715 11 16.3 53 Flagler 7,300 62 16,046 52 119.8 1 Franklin 7,700 61 8,406 63 9.2 63 Gadsden 40,800 34 44,920 37 10.1 59 Gilchrist 4,800 65 7,008 64 46.0 17 Glades 5,900 64 6,921 65 17.3 52 Gulf 10,600 55 11,272 58 6.3 64 Hamilton e,800 59 9,221 61 4.8 66 Hardee 13,400 43 21,146 49 14.9 55 Hendry 16,100 49 22,704 46 41.0 22 Hernando 31,500 38 67,742 33 13-5.1 2 Highlands 411100 32 58,151 35 41.5 21 Hillsborough 604,300 4 748,974 4 23.9 44 Holmes 13,400 53 15,552 54 16.1 54 Irxiian River 47,400 29 76,442 29 61.3 15 Jackson 37,200 36 40,902 38 10.0 60 Jefferson 9,800 57 llf543 57 17.8 50 Lafayette 3,200 67 4,499 67 40.6 23 Florida County CaTparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpment 48 Tctal Total Percent Population Population 0mrige 1975 Rank 1985 Rank 1975-1985 Rank Lake 89,500 22 124,278 21 38.9% 25 Lee 162,000 13 264,367 12 63.2 13 Leon 127,300 18 168,531 18 32.4 34 Levy 17,300 48 22,460 47 29.8 37 Liberty 4,000 66 4,530 66 13.3 56 Madison 14,700 51 15,624 53 6.3 65 Manatee 131,400 16 170,565 17 29.8 38 Maricn 97,000 20 157,853 19 62.7 14 Martin 49,500 28 80,909 26 63.5 11 Monroe 64,500 25 70,729 31 9.7 62 Nassau 30,800 40 39,822 39 29.3 39 O)mloosa 102,400 19 136f366 20 33.2 32 Okeechobee 18,,200 44 24,545 44 34.9 30 Orange 421,800 7 554,659 7 31.5 35 Osceola 37,,100 37 77,374 28 108.6 3 Palm Beach 481,500 6 713,253 5 48.1 16 Pasco 141,700 14 233,272 14 64.6 10 Pinellas 667,500 3 799,933 3 19.8 49 Polk 290,000 8 366,268 8 26.3 43 Patrk'M 46,100 30 56,823 36 23.3 45 St Johns 40,900 33 68,822 32 68.3 9 St Lucie 71,200 23 116,235 23 63.3 12 Santa Rosa 51,900 26 63,381 34 22.1 46 Sarasota 164,300 12 238,013 13 44.9 18 Seminole 135,600 15 229,937 15 69.6 7 Sumter 20,300 41 27,432 41 35.1 28 Suwannee 19,700 42 25,355 43 28.7 40 Taylor 14,900 50 17,864 50 19.9 48 union 10,300 56 10,686 59 3.7 67 Volusia 218,900 11 307,042 10 40.3 24 Wakulla 9,200 58 13,159 56 43.0 20 Walton 17,900 45 25,656 42 43.3 19 Washington 13,600 52 14,992 55 10.2 58 Source: University of Florida, Bureau of Econamic and Business Researoh,Florida Mtimates of RgEl4ation, 1975 and Florida EstimEis-7@0 @Rion,1985, (1976, 1986). Florida County Cmyparisons/1986 Division of Ecor=ic Development 49 FIGLM 10 POPUIATION GR%M, 1975-1985 LEGEND PERCENT CHANGE IN POPULATION BETWEEN 1975 AND 1985 El 3.75 TO 13.25 El 14.92 TO 23.94 26.30 TO 33.17 34.48 TO 43-03 43.33 TO 69.36 69.57 TO 119.81 MEDIAN VALUE, 32.39 Florida County Compariscns/1986 Division of Floonomic Developnent 51 Table 15 POR=ON DMITY, 1985 Tand Area in Persons Per Population Square Miles Square Mile Rank FLORIDA 11,287,932 540,153 208.4 Alachua 172,900 902 191.7 19 Baker 17,,310 585 29.6 50 Bay 1190,503 758 157.7 20 Bradford 23,400 293 79.9 32 Brevard 339,473 995 341.2 11 Broward 1,124,136 1,211 928.3 2 Calhoun 9,506 568 16.7 62 Charlotte 78,475 690 113.7 28 citrus 72,278 629 114.9 27 clay 85,358 592 144.2 24 Collier 115,221 11994 57.8 37 Colxwbia 39,358 797 49.4 40 Dade 1,759,251 1,955 899.9 3 Desoto 21,574 636 33.9 45 Dixie 9,206 701 13.1 64 Duval 624,084 776 804.2 4 Escambia 264,715 661 400.5 9 Flagler 16,046 491 32.7 47 Franklin 8,406 545 15.4 63 Gadsden. 44,920 518 86.7 31 Gilchrist 7,008 354 19.8 57 Glades 6,921 763 9.1 65 Gulf 11,272 559 20.2 56 Hamilton 9,221 .517 17.8 60 Hardee 21,146 637 33.2 46 Hendry 22,704 1,163 19.5 58 Hernando 67,742 477 142.0 25 Highlands 58,151 1,029 56.5 39 Hillsborough 748,974 1,053 711.3 6 Holmes 15,552 488 31.9 48 Indian River 76,442 497 153.8 21 Jackson 40,902 942 43.4 43 Jefferson 11,543 609 19.0 59 T-afayette 4,499 545 8.3 66 Lake 124,278 954 130.3 26 Florida County Cmpariscns/1986 Division of Econartic Developuent 52 land Area in Persons Per Population Square Miles Square Mile Rank Lee 264,367 803 329.2 12 Leon 168,531 676 249.3 15 Levy 22,460 1,100 20.4 55 Liberty 4,530 837 5.4 67 Madison 15,624 710 22.0 53 Manatee 170,565 747 228.3 16 Marion 157,853 1,610 98.0 30 Martin 80f909 555 145.8 22 Monroe 70,729 1,034 68.4 34 Nassau 39f822 649 61.4 36 Okaloosa 136f366 936 145.7 23 Okeechobee 24,545 771 31.8 49 Orange 554f659 910 609.5 7 Osceola 77,374 1,350 57.3 38 Palm Beach 713,253 11993 357.9 10 Pasco 233,272 738 316.1 13 Pinellas 799,933 280 2,856.9 1 Polk 366,268 1,823 200.9 17 Putnam 56,823 733 77.5 33 St Johns 68f822 617 111.5 29 St Lucie 116,235 581 200.1 is Santa Rosa 63,381 1,024 61.9 35 Sarasota 238,013 573 415.4 8 Seminole 229f937 298 771.6 5 Sumter 27,432 561 48.9 41 Suwannee 25,355 690 36.7 44 Taylor 17,864 1,058 16.9 61 Union 10,686 246 43.4 42 Volusia 307,042 1,113 275.9 14 Wakulla 13,159 601 21.9 54 Walton 25,656 1,066 24.1 52 Washington 14,992 590 25.4 51 Source: University of Florida, Bureau of Econamic and Business Research. Florida Estimates of Population, 1985. (February 1986). Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpwnt 53 FIGURE 11 POPUIATICN DENSITYo, 1985 LEGEND PERSONS PER SOURRE MILE E] 5.41 TO 20.16 20.q2 TO 36.75 43.42 TO 79.86 86.72 TO 157.66 191.69 TO 415.38 603.52 TO 2,856.90 MEDIRN VRLUEs 68.40 Florida County Cceparisms/1986 Division of Economic Development 55 Table 16 POPU=ON @H DUE TO NATURAL INCFTASE AND MIGRATION, 1980-1985 Total Population Change Natural Net 1980-1985 Increase Migration Rank FWRIDA 1,540,869 171,930 1,368,939 Alachua 21,531 7,826 13,705 31 Baker 2,021 848 11173 50 Bay 21,763 4,,621 17,142 27 Bradford 3,377 673 2,704 43 Brevard 66,514 61492 60,022 7 Broward 105,879 11699 104,180 2 Calhoun 212 179 33 66 Charlotte 20,015 -2,317 22,332 21 Citrus 17,575 -1,513 19,088 24 Clay 18,306 2,969 15,337 30 Collier 29,250 2,335 26,915 15 Coluobia. 3,959 1,549 2,410 45 Dade 133,640 42,025 91,615 4 Desoto 2,535 477 2fO58 47 Dixie 1,455 258 1,197 49 Darml 53,081 27,565 25,516 is Escanbia 30,921 11,393 19,528 23 Flagler 5,133 28 5,105 37 Franklin 745 173 572 57 Gadsden 3,246 2,168 1,078 51 Gilchrist 1,241 208 1f033 52 Glades 929 72 857 54 Gulf 614 274 340 60 Hamilton 460 322 138 65 Hardee 789 1,051 -262 67 Hendry 4,105 1,386 2,719 42 Hernando 23,273 -940 24,213 19 . ghlands 10,625 -433 11,058 33 Ilsborarih 102,035 24,063 77,972 5 Holmes 829 77 752 56 Indian River, 16,546 307 16,239 29 Jackson 1,748 824 924 53 Jefferson 840 431 409 58 Florida County Cmparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developnent 56 Total Population Change Natural Net 1980-1985 Trx=wse Migration Rank Lafayette 464 117 347 59 Lake 19,408 -364 19,772 22 Lee 59,101 1,372 57,729 8 Lem 19,876 7,191 12,685 32 Lellry 2,590 388 2,202 46 Liberty 270 119 151 64 .Madison 730 471 259 63 Manatee 22,120 -1,314 23,434 20 Marion 35,365 2,,640 32,725 14 in 16,895 -251 17,146 26 Monroe 7,541 1,661 5,880 34 Nassau 6,928 1,552 5,376 35 Okaloosa 26,446. 7,366 19,080 25 Okeechobee 4,281 1,083 3,198 40 Orange 83,794 19,134 64,660 6 Osceola 28,087 1,333 26,754 16 Palm Beach 136,495 2,227 134,268 1 Pasco 39,611 -5,597 45,208 10 Pinellas 71,402 -21,443 92,845 3 Polk 44,616 9,690 34,926 13 Putnam 6,274 1,133 5,141 36 St Jcbns 17,519 865 16,654 28 St Lucie 29,053 2,659 26,394 17 Santa Rosa 7,393 3,053 4,340 38 Sarasota 35,762 -6,000 41,762 12 Seminole 50,185 6,315 43,870 11 Sumter 3,160 393 41 Suwannee 3,068 565 2,503 44 Taylor 11332 512 820 55 Union 520 246 274 62 Volusia, 48,280 -3,092 51,372 9 Wakulla 2,272 389 1,883 48 Walton 4,356 231 4,125 39 Washington 483 206 277 61 Source: University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research, Florida Estimates of Population,1985 (February i-98-6). Florida County Cmpariscns/1986 Division of Economic Developumt 57 FIGUM 12 NET MIMTION, 1985 LEGEND NET M16RATION IN NUMBER OF PERSONS -262 TO 752 820 TO 2,503 2,704 TO 12,685 13,705 TO 23,434 24,213 TO 57,729 60,022 TO 134,268 MEDIAN VALUE: 5,880 Florida County Ccmparisons/1986 Division of Econanic Development 59 Table 17 POPU=CK 2000 to 2020 Year Year Year 2000 2010 2020 Rank FLCRID& 14,765,800 16,696,700 18,467,400 Alachua 224,000 253,800. 280,700 17 Baker 22,300 24,800 27,400 51 Bay 166,200 191,400 211,700 24 Bradford 28,100 31,000 34,300 48 Brevard 491,800 567,500 627,600 8 Braward 1,418f300 1,591,700 1,760,500 2 Calhoun 10floo 10,900 12,000 62 Charlotte 133,100 158,700 175,600 27 citrus 122,400 145,200 160,600 30 Clay 134f700 158fOOO 174f7OO 28 Collier 192f700 232fOOO 256,600 20 Columbia 49f500 54,900 60,700 39 Dade 1,865,400 2fO16,700 2f230,600 1 Desoto 26,F800 29,800 33,000 49 Dixie 12,800 14,500 16,000 58 Duval 689,900 748,800 828f2OO 7 EscaiTbia 314flOO 342fOOO 378f3OO 15 Flagler 30,800 37,200 41,100 44 Franklin 9f300 10,100 11,100 64 Gadsden 51f300 55fSOO 61,700 38 Gilchrist 10,300 12,000 13,200 61 Glades 81700 9,700 lOf7OO 65 Gulf 11,900 12,700 14,100 60 Hamilton 9,,600 10,400 ll,,500 63 Hardee 23,,400 25,400 28,,000 50 Hendry 32,100 36f8OO 40,,700 45 Hernarx1o 132f9OO 160,500 177,600 26 Highlands 82fSOO 95,,000 105,100 33 Hillsborough. 948f2OO 1,055,000 1,166,800 5 Holmes 17,600 19,400 21,400 54 Indian River 122,500 141,800 156f8OO 31 Jackson 43,500 47,500 52,,500 40 Jefferson 13f5OO 14,900 16,,500 57 Lafayette 51800 6,,400 7,100 66 Lake 171,300 196,300 217,100 23 Florida County Cozqpariscns/1986 Division of Ecor=ic Developnent 60 Year Year Year 2000 2010 2020 Rank liee 420,400 499,500 552,500 10 Leon 223,700 253,400 280,300 18 levy 29,100 32,400 35,900 47 Liberty 5,100 5,600 6,200 67 Madison 16,500 17,800 19,700 55 Manatee 221,300 248,000 274,300 19 Marion 252,000 297,300 328,800 16 Martin 125,900 147,400 163,000 29 Monroe 81,100 88,300 97,700 35 Nassau 54,000 61,700 68,200 37 Okaloosa. 190,400 218,800 242,000 22 Okeechobee 34,300 39,100 43,200 43 Orange 732,800 821,600 908,700 6 Osceola 154,400 186,200 205,900 25 Palra Beach 1,060,800 1,235,400 1,366,500 3 Pasco 356,400 412,200 456,000 13 Pinellas 960,100 1,068,000 1,181,300 4 Polk 462,700 515,700 570,400 9 Putrom 70,300 78,500 86,900 36 St Johns 115,400 136,200 150,700 32 St lucie 192,000 226,200 250,200 21 Santa Rosa 79,800 89,100 98,500 34 Sarasota 335,900 387,000 428,100 14 Seminole 363,500 427,200 472,500 12 Sumter 36,200 41,000 45,300 42 Suwannee 32,600 36,300 40,100 46 Taylor 21,200 23,500 26,000 52 Union 12,500 13,500 15,000 59 Volusia. 426,700 490,700 542,800 11 Wakulla. 18,500 21,200 23,500 53 Walton 36,900 41,900 46,400 41 Washington 15,900 17JI400 19,200 56 Source: university of Florida, Bureau of Econcmic and Business Research, @@ation Studies Bulletin No.76, April 1986. Florida Comty Cmiparlsons/1986 Division of Economic Develqmient 61 FIGLW 13 PRWWIED PaRKATION, 2020 LEGEND .... PROJECTED NUMBER OF PERSONS F-I 6,200 TO 19,200 19,700 TO 41,100 43,200 TO 150,700 156,800 TO 256,600 274,300 TO 627,600 828,200 TO 2,230,600 MEDIAN VALUE, 98,500 Florida County Ccffparisons/1986 Division of &cnomic Developent 63 V9 quouidoTaAaa ommuooa jo uo-rsTA 'Fc[ 986T/SUOS-TxedmO @-WnOO PPTJOTa MC, C4 p Al 10, H C% 0% OHW w 0. Ln C%ww@-H WNW%00% tj Ln w I @ @ @ @ WHO- 0% W @J mobiLno Ul w co & '19wo. WOOVIO. IMOC)%D CO&O-J-4 ,ro-400 WHOOOOO ZnJ@4mw WN w-4wHbj wwtDHvl HW&,G%H ') M&-H 0 co H d1b. Ln c"couloH ca HC%Hm otocnwa% %OHwoo 0%-4(Awco C)CnWHW W%JW-40 j %J w 17, co N wwww WwtoHLJ wwwww whMK)w wwtQmw WFJHWH WNW C%WWWH owtm@j@o tj 4@- %J W Li w OP 0 HHMo " w LTI Ln K3K)w Howtj wNt*HLp O%CNK)Ul &&IN) 0. HOMO- W-4Un-,3tJ LnHWHO %0C%HHW j&OUIO cobj-jo%D COHG%wLn P as (D FJW 0 a% N H m co H w moo -JN)CN (nww &6 HH%JPH P. 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K) H&bN)Wh) FJ&, WC%-40%W LqbJWG%Ul OWO% 00&-4 %DVIW-JOb WU1000 %D p 0 Z 0 ml r@O"i Table 21 FRMM WMUOM AGE POMMICN, 1985 Percent of Pcpulaticn Total Ages 18 to 44 Rank Population Rank FLCRIM 41302,277 38.1% Alachua 95,449 13 55.2 2 Baker 71153 50 41.3 16 Bay 50,396 21 42.2 15 Bradford 10,526 41 45.0 6 Brevard. 129,370 9 38.1 29 Broward 412,919 2 36.7 37 Calhoun 3,331 62 35.0 46 Marlotte 17,773 34 22.6 67 Citrus 17,987 33 24.9 65 Clay 37,020 24 43.4 10 Collier 38,628 23 33.5 49 Columbia 15,975 40 40.6 17 Dade 707,848 1 40.2 19 Desoto 8,255 47 38.3 28 Dixie 3,457 61 37.6 32 Duval 271,797 4 43.5 9 Escambia. 116,766 10 44.1 7 Flagler 4,741 57 29.5 60 Franklin 3,089 63 36.7 36 Gadsden 17,533 35 39.0 25 Gilchrist 2,605 64 37.2 34 Glades 2,260 65 32.7 56 Gulf 4,226 58 37.5 33 Hamilton 3,481 60 37.8 31 Hardee 7,995 48 37.8 30 Hendry 8,870 45 39.1 24 Hernando 17,117 37 24.5 66 Highlands 16,405 39 28.2 63 Hillsborough 3231,190 3 43.2 11 Holmes 5,525 54 35.5 44 Indian River 25,558 31 33.4 51 Jackscn 16,455 38 40.2 20 Jefferson 4,155 59 36.0 41 lafayette 1,774 66 39.4 23 Laka 36,678 25 29.5 61 Florida County Cmiparisom/1986 Division of Ecorxnic Development 70 Percent of Pcpulation Total Ages 18 to 44 Rank PCp1lation Rank Lee 85,815 15 32.5% 57 Lem 87,812 14 52.1 3 IP-VY 7,724 49 34.4 47 Liberty 1,661 67 36.7 38 Madison 5,675 53 36.3 40 Manatee 52,633 20 30.9 59 Marion 53,045 18 39.9 21 Martin 27,104 29 33.5 50 Monroe 29,918 26 42.3 14 Nassau 16,953 36 42.6 12 0kaloosa 63,798 17 46.8 4 9,028 43 36.8 35 Orarxje 242,223 7 43.7 8 Osceola 28,233 28 36.5 39 Palm Beach 244,903 6 34.3 48 Pasco 58,721 19 25.2 64 Pinellas 256,524 5 32.1 58 Polk 144,906 8 39.6 22 Putnam 18,877 32 33.2 54 St Jchns 26,855 30 39.0 26 St Incie, 41,783 22 35.9 42 Santa Rosa 28,669 27 45.2 5 Sarasota 68,546 16 28.8 62 Seminole 97,732 12 42.5 13 Sumter 9,145 42 33.3 52 Suwannee 9,021 44 35.6 43 Taylor 6,839 51 38.3 27 Union 6,194 52 58.0 1 Volusia. 107,821 11 35.1 45 Wakulla 5,338 55 40.6 18 Walton 8,551 46 33.3 53 Wash@ton 4,957 56 33.1 55 Source: University of Floricia, Bureau of Eowjcmic and Business Research, P=aation Studies, Bulletin No.77, (July 1986). Florida County CmTparisons/1 986 Division of Eooncmic Developuent 71 FIGM 14 PRIME WORKING AGE POPULATION, 1984 LEGEND NUMBER OF PERSONS RGES 18 TO 44 1,661 TO 4,957 El 5,338 TO 9,021 9,028 TO 18,877 25,558 TO 52,633 53,045 TO 144,906 242,223 TO 707,848 MEDIRN VRLUE: 17,774 Florida County Comparisons/1986 DiviSion of Economic Development 73 Table 22 GMWTH IN THE IABaR FCRCE, 1980-1985 Labor Labor Force Force Percent 1980 1985 Rank Omnge Rank FICRIDA. 4,271,000 5,338,000 25.0% Alachua 70,022 83,237 17 18.9 49 Baker 5,670 6,209 53 9.5 61 Bay 40,209 52,401 21 30.3 21 Bradford 8,916 11,154 42 25.1 33 Brevard 122,110 162,672 9 33.2 18 Broward 452,298 560,426 2 23.9 38 Calhoun 3,325 3,317 63 -.2 67 Charlotte 18,433 23,943 34 29.9 23 Citnis 16,856 28,288 32 67.8 3 Clay 30,381 41,528 25 36.7 9 Collier 35,927 48,339 23 34.5 14 Columbia 15,208 18,372 39 20.8 46 Dade 817,377 879,291 1 7.6 62 .Desoto 6,767 7,198 50 6.4 64 Dixie 2,722 3,360 62 23.4 41 Duval. 253,891 308,288 7 21.4 44 Facambia. 91,342 110,188 13 20.6 47 Flagler 4,249 5,754 56 35.4 11 Franklin 3,206 3,919 59 22.2 42 Gadsden 19,739 22,087 36 11.9 58 Gilchrist 2,151 2,662 64 23.8 39 Glades 2,134 2,450 65 14.8 56 Gulf 31965 4,472 58 12.8 57 Hamilton 3,405 3,613 60 6.1 65 Hardee 7,315 7,549 49 3.2 66 Hendry 7,845 10,163 45 29.5 24 Hernando 10,825 31,496 28 191.0 1 Highlands 16,108 19,976 37 24.0 37 Hillsbamugh 300*244 395,417 3 31.7 19 Holmes 5,392 5,985 54 11.0 59 Indian River 25,233 31,361 29 24.3 35 Jackson 16,153 17,772 40 10.0 60 Jefferson 4,340 4,633 57 6.8 63 Lafayette 1,420 1,718 67 21.0 45 Ta 38,161 45,445 24 19.1 48 Florida Ccunty Cmiparisms/1986 Division of Economic Development 74 Labor labor Fbroe Fame Percent 1980 1985 Rank Change Rank lee 81,085 114,324 12 41.0% 6 Leon 74,559 88,368 16 18.5 50 Levy 7,099 8,772 47 23.6 40 Liberty 11852 2F163 66 16.8 52 Madison 5,399 6,850 52 26.9 29 Manatee 57,306 71,534 18 24.8 34 Marion 47,335 63,447 19 34.0 16 Mardn 24,048 30,650 31 27.5 27 Mcnroe 27,181 32,208 27 18.5 51 Nassau 14,989 19,484 38 30.0 22 Okaloosa. 41,027 55,166 20 34.5 15 Okeechobee 7,408 9,379 46 26.6 31 Orange 230,243 313,154 6 36.0 10 Osceola 22,269 38,334 26 72.1 2 Palm Beach 251,588 349,087 5 38.8 8 Pasco 71,685 95,608 15 33.4 17 Pinellas 275,955 351,699 4 27.4 28 Polk 144,936 166,967 8 15.2 55 Putnam 18,307 22,991 35 25.6 32 St Johns 22,231 31,242 30 40.5 7 St Lucie 37,399 50,445 22 34.9 12 Santa Rosa 22,307 28,255 33 26.7 30 Sarasota 78,022 102,503 14 31.4 20 .04 a I m-1 e- 88,911 131,212 10 47.6 5 Sumter 9,413 11,449 41 21.6 43 Suwannee 8,977 10,459 44 16.5 54 Taylor 7,297 8,508 48 16.6 53 union 2,582 3,478 61 34.7 13 Volusia, 101,342 131,192 11 29.5 25 Wakulla 4,793 5,953 55 24.2 36 Walton 7,518 11,122 43 47.9 4 WA&Ungton 5,412 6,996 51 29.3 26 Source: Departwn:t of Labor and Eqplcyffient Security, Bureau of Research and Analysis. Labor Force Smmmy Amual Ave-rage. 1980,1985, (1981,1986). Florida County Couparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpnent '7 5 FIGLW 15 TOTAL LABOR FORCE, 1985 LEGEND PERSONS IN THE LABOR FORCE 1,719 TO 5,758 5,957 TO 10.466 11,129 TO 28,308 30,671 TO 55,205 63,489 TO 166,501 308,503 TO 878,8W+ MEDIAN VALUE, 23,959 Florida County Carparisms/1986 Division of Economic Development 77 8L quaudoTaAac oTuuuooa jo uo-rs-rAT 986T/suOsTxeducO A-4un0D 'ePT-TO-la a C4 C4 iv oil Ln I Ln P w Ho -4PIr- 015.. r%) w M M P Ln co w Iw-, U, w H 0 -4woww K)wLnoco W-4%00000 Hcowwo WHWChLj 00 ON -j w to p. w &- H Ln ch &..P. m oko-jPW w www 0 bj w W.P. ONH.D.W'N '0 w -4 ON co 1- -4 w 0% &.HjLrm 03@-JLnOOOD C%t5%0%jw tjco.P.Fjtj %jLnoow 0 WN)H L" @4 0) 0% w %DW&)ON) @j to Ob 00 00 0 co I-j bi ko 00COW-4ch W.P. 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Lo o *P-4H HH--JLnw www%jo. -4moa&-w Ha%c%wm wLnODOW w*1N.-4kow 0 w N3 P 0% w H H w Ln LnHw HHH -4 -4 tj w K) p. 00 (A 0 A. -j w cow&-WH 0 w biwoo WUIONN)Ch Oc7q-Lio MLJtDww 0 00 Ph3m 000-100 &.Ln-4@-Aul HVIMOW O%WWK)C% Nt%)W-J%D wLnHONO 0 Ul %DVIO &,a%@DPO -JO%DWOO OWC%4@,.Ln %DtJLnww iMwLn-Jw 00-P.0%"- 0 co to 0 Ln -4 0 Is PH m 8" w 0 Ith. w 0. 0 vi w -i -j m -4 WOLnp4h- lchwwow 0 Zoo OW&..WM M&bMOW HLTIHWW LTI&.4@1W&I ;h.WPMP t@HOW 00 WHWW-4 &.OHWtD 011*1019h.0 OWC%-4w ON -4 tj M P W quaudoTaAaa :)Tux:)uooa jo uo-rs-rATci 6L 986T/SUO'STardmo @'WnoD iepTjoTj C4 F - r H HH H W HWO"Ul wNlowto O.-WH COH lbb ?%.F' UIFJW030 HHWOOO Hfjo%HVI %ocowwa t9wwwowo-H, MWWM& OH wr WH&.000-- wwwoo OW WH or-wm&-L" M(H &@j %D "i nljww p Ow-JoLn NZOLn&. .1h.WOWO MW -4m wgo&w ow-4c(@w &tg ow wwwwto w woo NH-4wm -4mm & 0 -4 &. 0 w kD ON rl, Hwtobjo. ww!gwww WN W %"D 0 =wmo 008 ONO Ul 0. W -4 %10 OOMO& MHMMO -41M-400H Hco%0-3 OH03401. Ow F-J - - " -- @ft@ @@%- " % -% @ % ft ft ww (A Co W 00 -4 WOHWH %objOHLn O-HOO-00 wotnww OtDwoooo L9 0% J-P- MOW-JW HHLnWH WO%-4W-4 &WCOWW O-ONOOWN) O%D&-Vl& WN FHJ -JW &--4HWW WOO-&-M K)O&CNW -4&-COLnW UI%000000 0000-4FJ Oilh- 0 CHU;ul K) K) H ON HLn&.Hai K)p 0 H ul W FJHWO.& Wul -4-4 bjw!90-4 H-JW%DW W-JWLTIO S!N&.%OW HH013N MV100- %OH H-4 CON) Wbi W%00.K)K) HW%D-JW 0(7%&.W WWo% 0 Ln K)HOD NJO No %D w ul -13 ul 0 0%0%%DH%D OHWWO% OOC%&.W ko%oh)-Jo% OW&HW W& H W 00 Ul wo wwwow wopwwo &.00&W W@jw;-6 66:46zo @%6666 ;0;-. OOP. tj!9O&&- owowo &&o w Ww!VW w WWw wow H ow ow I ONO *4 wo WMWWH && H %4w-jow OOHO& ww 00 ol irt FIGM 16 UMMLOYMM, 1985 LEGENO N ANNUAL AVERAGE UNEMPLOYMENT (PERCENT UNEMPLOYMENT) 3.1 TO 4.7 4.8 TO 5.7 5.8 TO 6.7 6.8 TO 8.0 8.7 TO 11.2 11.4 TO 12.8 MEDIAN VALUEt 6.2 FlOrida CMmty Ccmparisms/1986 DivisiOn Of ECMcmic Development 81 Table 24 LABOR EMICE C13WdMM PATMM, 1980 Percent of Employed VQbrking Outside CoLMty Of Residence Rank FLCRIDA Alachua 2.1% 16 Baker 14.1 61 Bay .7 1 Bradford 13.7 60 Brevard 1.1 4 Broward 6.3 38 Calhoun 8.4 48 Charlotte 4.2 28 citrus 2.8 23 Clay 21.5 67 Collier 1.5 7 Columbia 7.6 45 Dadde 1.2 5 Desoto 5.2 32 Dixie 5.6 35 Duval 1.2 6 Escambia. 1.6 8 Flagler 8.1 46 Franklin 2.7 .21 Gadsden 1.8 11 Gilchrist 14.6 0 Glades 11.1 56 Gulf 4.1 27 Hamilton 2.6 20 Hardee 7.4 44 Hendry 8.2 47 Hernando 6.3 37 Highlands 1.9 12 Hillsborough 2.7 22 Hol:mes 8.4 49 Indian River 2.8 24 Jackson 5.0 31 Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Develcpwnt 82 Pexcent of Employed Working Outside County of Residence Rank Jefferson 10.7% 55 lafayette 12.3 58 lake 4.5 29 Lee 1.6 9 Lem 1.8 10 Levy 12.7 59 Liberty 20.8 66 Madison 4.9 30 Manatee 5.5 34 Marion 3.3 25 Martin 7.4 42 Monroe .8 2 Nassau 12.3 57 Okaloosa 1.0 3 Okeechobee 5.9 36 Orange 3.7 26 Osceola 10.4 54 Palm Beach 2.4 17 Pasco 6.8 40 Pinellas 2.4 is Polk 2.0 14 Putnam 5.3 33 St Johns 9.7 52 St Lucie 7.4 43 Santa Rosa 14.5 62 Sarasota 1.9 13 Seminole 20.3 65 Sumter 10.4 53 Suwannee 6.9 41 Taylor 2.5 19 Union 6.6 39 Volusia, 2.1 15 Wakulla. 17.7 64 Walton 8.7 51 Washington 8.4 50 Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Census of Population and Housing, 1980: P.L. 94-171 Population Counts, (1981). Florida County CmTparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpment 83 Table 25 UNIaN ELECTIM ACrr%rM, 1981 Number of Workers Mnber of Percent Won Eligible Elections By Union to Join FILMIDA 118 lf 286 Alachua 1 Baker Bay 1 Bradford Brevard 4 so 46 Broward. 8 13 75 Calhoun Charlotte citrus 1 100 6 Clay Collier 1 Columbia Dade 20 45 266 Desoto Dixie Duval 6 33 122 Escanbia Flagler Franklin 1 100 30 Gadsden Gilchrist Glades Gulf Hamilton Hardee Hendry 1 100 11 Hernando Highlands Hillsborough 29 10 37 Holmes Indian River Jackson Jefferson lafayette Lake Florida County Cmparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Developwnt 84 Number of Workers Number of Percent Won Eligible Elections By Union to Join 188 4 50 117 Leon Levy Liberty Madison 1 Manatee 2 Marion 2 50 88 Martin Monroe Nassau 1 100 4 Okaloosa Okeechobee orange 13 46 173 Osceola 1 Pa I m Beach 4 25 18 Pasco Pinellas 2 50 93 Polk 6 50 73 Putnam St Johns St Lucie 1 Santa Rosa Sarasota 3 67 65 Aminole Sumter 1 100 3 Suwannee Taylor 1 LInion Volusia 3 33 59 Wakulla Walton 1 Washdngton *Note: No information available. Source: U.S. Department of Ccnmerce, Bureau of Econcmic Analysis, Natimial Labor Relations Board, (1982). Florida County Ccaiparisons/1986 Division of EconarLic Development 85 Table 26 NLMER OF ELEMMAM AND SECMQAM SMOOIS, 1984-85 Public Private Schools Rank Schools Park FIMIDA 2,304 1,678 Alachua 37 17 32 12 Baker 6 54 0 60 Bay 32 22 18 20 Bradford 8 47 1 51 Brevard 65 10 37 10 Broward 163 2 161 2 6 54 1 51 Charlotte 15 34 6 35 Citrus 17 28 a 30 Clay 21 25 13 24 Collier 24 24 13 24 Columbia 11 40 4 39 Dade 283 1 403 1 Desoto 11 40 0 60 Dixie 4 60 1 51 Duval 146 4 90 6 Escambia 68 9 32 12 Flagler 4 60 2 45 Franklin 5 59 3 42 Gadsden 17 28 4 39 Gilchrist 3 65 1 51 Glades 3 65 0 60 Gulf 6 54 2 45 Hamilton 7 50 0 60 Hardee 7 50 1 51 Hwd,ry 10 42 2 45 Hernando 12 37 8 30 Highlands 12 37 8 30 Hillsborough 156 3 108 4 Holmes 9 46 2 45 Indian River 16 33 13 24 Jackson 17 28 2 45 Jefferson 4 60 1 51 Lafayette 2 67 0 60 Like 42 14 16 22 Florida County Cmparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Developnent 86 Public Private Schools Rank Schools Rank Ise 55 11 31 14 Leon 39 15 36 11 levy 10 42 7 34 Liberty 4 60 0 60 Madison 7 50 1 51 Manatee 35 18 18 20 Marion 34 19 21 18 Martin 14 36 13 24 Monroe 17 28 10 28 Nassau 15 34 6 35 Okaloosa 34 19 8 30 Okeechobee 10 42 3 42 Orange 123 6 85 7 Osceola 12 37 5 38 Palm Beach 120 7 118 3 Pasco 39 15 24 17 Pinellas 127 5 95 5 Polk 101 8 31 14 Putnam 18 27 10 28 St Jobns 17 28 16 22 St Lucie 19 26 19 19 Sarrta Rosa 25 23 4 39 Sarasota 33 21 26 16 Seminole 43 13 40 9 Sumter 10 42 1 51 Suwannee 6 54 6 35 Taylor 7 50 3 42 Union 4 60 0 60 Volusia 55 11 45 8 Wakulla 6 54 0 60 Walton 8 47 2 45 Washington 8 47 1 51 Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools, Profiles of Florida School Districts: 1984-85, (1986). Florida County Ccniparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 87 Table 27 SCMOL ENROLMENT, 1984-85 Number of Number of Students in Students in Public Non-Public Schools Rank Schools FLCR3MA 1,520,975 207,528 Alachua 22,531 19 1,651 Baker 3,470 50 0 Bay - 20,238 21 1,167 Bradford 4,136 46 9 Brevard. 45,481 9 4,831 Etmward 126,804 2 25,682 Calhoun 1,977 60 22 Charlotte 7,948 35 472 citrus 9,185 31 263 Clay 17,766 23 961 Oollier 14,437 25 1,195 Columbia 7,329 39 248 Dade 227,798 1 50,750 Desoto 3,621 49 0 Dixie 1,636 61 5 Duval 98,812 4 15,252 Escambia. 40,452 10 5,186 Flagler 2,202 58 14 Franklin 1,561 62 110 Gadsden 8,126 34 675 Gilchrist 1,524 63 10 Glades 850 67 0 Gulf 2,241 57 124 Hamilton 2,296 56 0 Hardee 3,910 47 5 Hendry 5,020 41 45 Hernando 8,793 32 402 Highlands 7,354 38 531 Hillsborough 110,475 3 16,440 Holmes 3,229 53 3 Indian River 9,595 30 1,007 Jackson 7,562 36 69 Jefferson 2,097 59 361 lafayette 945 65 0 Florida County Cmiparisonq/1986 Division of Econanic Development 88 Number of Number of Students in Students in Public Non-Public Schools Rank Schools Take 181,056 22 11190 Lee 32,003 13 3,653 Ifilon 22,794 17 3,395 Levy 4,194 45 124 Liberty 935 66 0 Madison 3,162 54 157 Manatee 21,809 20 2,380 Marion 24,157 16 1,669 Martin 9,628 29 1,167 Monroe 7,065 40 708 Nassau 7,426 37 154 Okaloosa 22,715 18 813 Okeechcbee 4,787 43 56 Orange 79,904 6 11,180 Osceola 11,543 27 205 Palm Beach 76,059 7 17,714 Pasoo 27,395 14 1,017 Pinellas 86,734 5 14,039 Polk 57,491 8 4,875 Putnam 10,243 28 531 St Johns 8,765 33 1,016 St Incie 15,316 24 2,228 Santa Rosa 12,306 26 256 Sarasota 24,710 15 3,437 Seminole 39,041 11 3,682 Sumter 4,466 44 143 Suwannee 4,810 42 268 Taylor 3,270 52 32 Union 1,497 64 0 Volusia 37,585 12 3,886 Wakulla 2,527 55 0 Walton 3,870 48 54 Washington 3,311 51 9 Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools. Profiles of Florida School Districts: 1984-85,(1986). Florida C=-ity Camparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcpment 89 Table 28 MMM OF STEMENTS PER TFACHM, 1984-85 students Per Students Per Students Per Teacher in Teacher in Teacher in Grades K-3 Rank Grades 4-9 Rank Grades 10-12 Rank FLORIDA, 19.7 21.6 19.0 Alachua 19.8 46 19.2 14 16.2 11 Baker 19.6 44 22.1 49 17.6 27 Bay 21.0 57 22.6 58 18.1 35 Bradford 15.9 3 20.1 23 19.2 51 Brevard 18.8 27 22.3 54 19.4 54 Broward, 21.9 63 21.9 42 17.3 24 Calhoun 18.2 21 18.6 11 15.7 8 Charlotte 18.8 28 21.9 44 19.6 56 Citrus 14.9 1 15.5 1 15.6 7 Clay 18.1 19 23.2 65 19.2 51 Collier 18.7 25 21.1 34 16.6 13 Columbia 19.0 31 22.1 51 19.8 57 Dade 19.0 30- 22.6 59 21.8 64 Desoto 18.4 24 22.0 47 18.0 34 Dixie 17.0 10 19.9 21 17.8 32 Duval 20.2 50 23.0 64 21.0 61 EscaTrbia 17.8 17 21.5 38 17.3 23 Flagler 18.7 26 17.6 4 17.1 20 Franklin 15.9 2 17.2 2 14.4 1 Gadsden 18.3 22 19.4 16 18.1 37 Gilchrist 18.1 19 17.4 3 16.1 9 Glades 21.7 62 18.4 9 21.0 62 Gulf 19.3 38 18.8 12 15.3 5 Hamilton 17.0 9 20.5 30 18.5 42 Hardee 19.1 32 20.2 24 18.4 41 Hendry 17.6 15 20.4 28 17.5 26 Hernando 23.0 67 22.2 53 18.7 45 Highlands 19.2 35 20.8 32 18.7 46 Hillsborough 21.1 59 22.3 55 19.3 53 Holmes 17.1 12 18.0 8 15.5 6 Irxiian River 17.7 16 21.9 40 20.0 58 Jackson 16.8 8 18.9 13 16.6 13 Jefferson 16.5 5 17.9 6 16.5 12 Lafayette 16.7 6 19.3 15 16.7 15 Ta 19.3 37 22.6 60 17.8 31 Florida County Canparisoris/1986 Division of E==ic Developyient 90 Students Per Students Per Students Per Teacher in Teacher in Teacher in Grades K-3 Rank Grades 4-9 Rank Grades 10-12 Rank Lee 21.2 60 21.7 39 22.6 66 leon 19.5 43 22.6 61 19.0 49 Levy 20.2 51 21.3 35 15.1 3 TA)erty 17.3 14 17.9 7 14.9 2 Madison 17.2 13 17.8 5 17.5 25 Manatee 18.9 29 21.9 46 18.8 48 Marion 19.4 40 20.8 32 18.3 40 Martin 18.0 18 19.6 17 17.7 29 Monroe 19.9 47 19.8 19 18.6 44 Nassau 21.9 63 24.1 67 20.1 59 Okaloosa 16.8 7 20.2 25 17.2 22 Okeechobee 20.9 55 22.5 57 18.5 43 Orange 19.4 39 21.4 36 18.1 38 Osceola 22.9 66 22.1 51 22.7 67 Palm Beach 22.7 65 21.9 45 18.0 33 Pasco 20.3 53 21.9 42 18.7 47 Pinellas 19.2 36 20.6 31 17.7 30 Polk 20.0 49 20.3 26 18.1 35 Putnam 19.1 33 23.0 63 22.6 65 St Johns 21.4 61 20.3 27 19.1 50 St lucie 21.0 57 22.9 62 17.7 28 Santa Rosa 16.4 4 18.4 10 17.2 21 Sarasota 19.9 48 20.5 29 20.4 60 Seminole 20.9 56 22.4 56 21.3 63 Sumter 19.5 42 19.8 20 17.0 19 Suwannee 19.4 41 22.0 48 16.1 10 Taylor 20.3 54 23.6 66 18.1 39 Union 20.2 51 21.9 40 16.9 18 Volusia 19.1 34 22.1 50 19.5 55 Wakulla 17.0 11 19.7 is 15.3 4 Walton 19.6 45 20.0 22 16.9 17 Washington 18.3 23 21.4 37 16.8 16 Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools. Profiles of Florida School Districts:1984-85, (1986). Florida County Cafflparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developwmt 91 Table 29 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1984-85 Percent of Percent of Public Public High School High School Number of Graduates Graduates High School Entering Entering Graduates Rank College Tech. Schools FLCRIDA 79,686 51.2% 5.4% Alachua 1,239 18 41.8 2.3 Baker 182 45 28.2 2.7 Bay 1,001 60 42.7 5.3 Bradford 175 48 27.4 .6 Brevard 3,054 9 57.7 3.3 Broward 6,754 2 57.3 6.4 Calhoun 105 58 35.9 2.8 Charlotte 578 27 49.7 10.0 Citrus 461 31 35.4 3.4 Clay 1,100 19 63.9 4.3 Collier 772 23 51.0 5.7 Columbia 384 35 52.0 2.3 Dade 11,684 1 62.1 4.4 Desoto 153 52 27.4 5.1 Dixie 90 61 18.7 1.1 Duval 4,653 5 50.5 2.4 Escambia. 2,185 10 44.2 3.6 Flagler 104 59 52.3 19.6 Franklin 58 63 29.5 6.6 Gadsden 342 39 34.6 3.3 Gilchrist 86 62 39.5 29.1 Glades 43 66 17.8 2.2 Gulf 143 53 33.6 7.9 Hamilton 123 56 36.7 3.9 Hardee 172 49 33.3 4.6 Hexxli-y 215 42 40.2 38.4 Hernarxio 479 30 32.8 1.7 Highlands 367 38 43.2 3.6 Hillsborough 5,813 3 40.4 5.3 Holmes 188 44 21.7 3.6 Indian River 518 28 62.0 3.3 Jackson 422 33 43.3 10.5 Florida County Cmnparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Development 92 Percent of Percent of Public Public High School High School Number of Graduates Graduates High School Entering Entering Graduates Rank college Tech. Schools Jefferson 114 57 29.3% 1.6% T-afayette 43 66 22.2 4.4 Take 852 22 41.8 4.8 Lee 1,630 13 54.3 10.2 Leon 1,070 21 47.9 3.7 levy 211 43 31.4 5.5 Liberty 45 65 26.7 2.2 Madison 133 55 36.3 1.5 Manatee 1,097 20 46.2 8.7 Marion 1,316 16 39.0 4.4 Martin 611 25 45.4 3.2 Monroe 388 34 40.3 4.9 Nassau 374 36 30.3 9.5 Okaloosa 1,361 15 57.8 4.5 182 45 32.1 3.7 Orange 3,988 7 49.9 3.6 Osceola 510 29 43.4 6.6 Palm Beach 4,007 6 50.6 4.3 Pasco 1,377 14 43.8 13.3 Pinellas 5,046 4 60.5 10.4 Polk 3,101 8 41.5 6.6 Putrom 456 32 37.7 10.8 St Johns 370 37 29.2 .3 St lucie 581 26 30.3 8.8 Santa Rosa 676 24 52.6 4.6 Sarasota 1,308 17 52.6 5.0 Seminole 2,058 11 65.3 1.4 Sumter 222 41 34.5 7.9 Suwannee 260 40 34.1 1.9 @aylor 161 51 50.0 2.5 Union 54 64 56.4 12.7 Volusia 1,952 12 64.2 6.6 Wakulla 139 54 35.7 17.9 Walton 178 47 31.4 3.7 Washington 172 49 25.8 1.1 Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools. Profiles of Florida School Districts, 1984-85, (1986). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Development 93 V6 WaLudbTaAaa DTux)uooa go uo-EsTA 986T/SUOS-Ejedwoo 1@4tmOD -ePTJOTJ TCI C4 C4 Oll lu MMWW,9" %OWOHLn -4wm-4w OWOWW Ln%D&b-4w mwjpw Hwwjo -P-=W$Fb, WWZMH www ul OWW @-Sww&- 0% 0. ON W Ln .0-balph-W Oww &0 HW O%DLnul IP-M&M-4 OWLTIMO 00wHM @30G%WH WWWWH WNHHH PWHHN WWHWW WMHW OWWWH WO-4mm MP%DMW wpWOO HP-4@-O OMOHLn ww%D&.0 a wwmww zomwm wwwow ch-O.WWO WH$p-WH WWOO-P.- WHP-41p. 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Wba WpLnLna% Ln Ln 0 "K)t-jLnWLJ P.Nwa% (IN WH (RN)4@-N) h3ul &.IMWLnLj WCOON-JO N)HFjF-jko -4%0G%W& NJ Ln K) --4 00 0 (A oph 03 00 Z 00 H(D '00 Table 31 EDUCAMON EGMITUM FM SELECMD PROMAM AREAS, 1984-85 Per FM Eq3enditures For Basic Per FIE (K-12) For Vocational Programs Rank Programs Rank F=DA $2,247 $2,959 Alachua 21221 21 3,048 23 Baker 2,015 58 2,215 66 Bay 2,025 56 2,814 37 Bradford 1,977 62 3,321 11 Brevard 2,232 20 2,778 40 Broward, 2,444 5 2,835 35 Calhoun 1,910 66 2,677 46 Charlotte 2,327 11 3,156 15 Citnis 2,163 34 2,702 44 Clay 11952 65 2,550 55 Collier 2,738 1 2,965 27 Columbia 2,051 52 2,628 49 Dade 2,491 3 3,031 24 Desoto 2,175 29 2,266 65 Dixie 1,988 61 3,853 2 Duval 2,053 50 3,521 5 Escanbia. 2,170 32 3,126 18 Flagler 21331 10 2,758 41 Franklin 2,271 14 2,597 51 Gadsden 2,199 24 2,481 59 Gilchrist 2,120 41 2,598 50 Glades 2,358 8 4,491 1 Gulf 2,207 22 2,355 62 HarAlton 2,283 12 2,686 45 Hardee 1,970 63 3,140 16 Hendry 2,276 13 2,594 52 Hernando 2,127 39 2,663 47 Highlands 2,238 19 2,837 34 Hillsborough 2,054 49 3,194 14 Hoinvems 2,137 36 2,044 67 Indian River 2,334 9 3,382 8 Jackson 2,091 45 2,508 57 Jefferson 2,032 55 2,780 39 lafayette 2,093 44 2,269 64 Florida Ccunty Caalparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 96 Per KE Expexiditures; For Basic Per FIE (K-12) For Vocational Programs Rank Programs Rank Iake $2,129 38 $3,072 22 Lee 21244 17 2,873 32 ism 21194 25 2,988 26 Le-Vy 2,072 48 3,760 3 Liberty 21200 23 3,329 10 Madison 2,021 57 2,584 54 Manatee 2,101 43 2,842 33 Maricn 21240 18 2,487 58 Martin 2f375 6 3,389 7 Monroe 21688 2 3,298 12 Nassau 11993 60 2,594 52 Okaloosa 21173 31 2,996 25 Okeechobee 21046 53 2,918 29 Orange 21268 15 2,459 60 Osceola 11967 64 2,895 31 Palm Beach 21373 7 3,461 6 Pasco 21053 50 3,196 13 Pinellas 2f250 16 3,125 19 Polk 2fl2l 40 2,706 43 Putnam 11893 67 3,682 4 St Johns 21193 26 2,652 48 St Lucie 2,rl83 28 2,800 38 Santa Rosa 21187 27 2,823 36 Sarasota 21463 4 3,131 17 Seminole 21079 46 2,538 56 Sumter 21175 29 2,318 63 Suwannee 21005 59 2,750 42 Taylor 21079 46 3,346 9 Union 2,,132 37 2,439 61 Volusia 2,,152 35 2,951 28 Walmlla 2,165 33 2,900 30 Walton 2,120 41 3,091 21 Washington 2,042 54 3,103 20 Note: This table shows the expenditures per full-time equivalent student in two major areas of the Florida Education Finance Program. Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools. Profiles of Florida School Dis@ @icts:1984-1985, (1986). Florida Coutity Cmparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcprient 97 Table 32 ASSESMMT OF STUDOU PERYamwcE, WrA.GE PASSING SMMIDE STANDAM TEST, 1984-85 Mathemtics Rank Reading Rank Writing Rank FIMIDA 88% 92% 93% Alachua 88 36 93 18 94 20 Baker 85 58 87 61 91 53 Bay 88 .36 92 36 94 20 Bradford 86 54 85 65 90 60 9 .va:rd 90 16 94 96 3 Browazd 89 27 93 is 95 8 Calhoun 95 1 96 1 94 20 Charlotte 90 16 94 9 95 8 Citrus 92 4 95 6 95 8 Clay 92 4 96 1 96 3 Collier 91 11 93 is 95 8 Columbia 88 36 91 45 95 8 Dade 87 46 88 59 89 64 De 91 11 93 18 93 41 Dixie 90 16 90 47 92 51 Duval 90 16 93 18 94 20 Escambia. 90 16 92 36 93 41 Flagler 90 16 91 45 93 41 Franklin 82 64 90 47 91 53 Gadsden 90 16 87 61 90 60 Gilchrist 83 62 96 1 94 20 Glades 88 36 90 47 82 67 Gulf 92 4 93 18 97 1 Hamilton 89 27 92 36 94 20 Ha 88 36 87 61 91 53 Hendry 87 46 86 64 90 60 Hernando 88 36 95 6 95 8 Highlands 83 62 93 18 94 20 Hillsborough 87 46 90 47 93 41 Holmes 91 11 94 9 95 8 Indian River 85 58 92 36 94 20 Jackson 90 16 93 is 93 41 Jefferson 80 67 83 67 85 66 Lafayette 93 3 89 55 91 53 Lake 90 16 93 18 93 41 Florida County Cmnparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 98 MaUiematics Rank Reading Rank Writing Rank Lee 85% 58 93% 18 94% 20 Lem 90 16 94 9 95 8 IRVY 81 66 90 47 91 53 Liberty 90 16 94 9 96 3 Madison 82 64 84 66 87 65 Manatee 88 36 93 18 94 20 Marion 88 36 90 47 93 41 Martin 87 46 92 36 94 20 Monroe 87 46 92 36 93 41 Nassau 89 27 92 36 94 20 Okaloosa 91 11 94 9 96 3 Okeechobee 87 46 89 55 94 20 Orange 89 27 93 18 94 20 Osceola 86 54 94 9 94 20 Palm Beach 88 36 92 36 93 41 Pasoo 87 46 93 is 94 20 Pinellas 87 46 93 18 94 20 Polk 84 61 90 47 92 51 Putnam 89 27 93 18 94 20 St Johns 86 54 93 18 93 41 St Iucie 89 27 88 59 90 60 Santa Rosa 88 36 94 9 95 8 Sarasota 89 27 95 6 95 8 Seminole 92 4 96 1 96 3 Sumter 92 4 92 36 94 20 Suwannee 86 54 89 55 91 53 Taylor 91 11 89 55 94 20 Union 89 27 90 47 91 53 Volusia 89 27 93 is 94 20 Wakulla 92 4 93 18 95 8 Walton 92 4 96 1 97 1 Washington 94 2 94 9 95 8 Note: Average percentage of students achieving each standard within the mathematics, reading and writing programs for grade 10 as moe@ed by the State Student Assesmnent Test, Part I. Source: Department of Education, Division of Public Schools, Profiles of Florida School Districts, 1984-85, (1986). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic DevelopTient 99 TAXES AND GOVERNMENT k I I ZOT WOuldOTaAaG Z)TLWUO--Yj _TO UOTsTArCl 98-6T-/SUOS-Fxva,,oo X-4unoD ept-ToTa g C4 C4 20 (D 0) 0 m Ff FJFJ Fj @-j wulLn-4 OOLJCOH OJJcALJ ON Lj w 00.0. ;-%D&,%DOD K) @-j Ch -j HPbwowtj 'J"wooo 6@);J66 JWNJWO 0@-C%OkD 0 W -rb @-j 0OOVDWO owulmAl ommow w woooo OHO@-Jw 41-OWWO oowmo OOWM&b CINN-4ow wowoo 00000 owooo ooaoo 00-JOH OOOOH HOHOW 008P.00 LnMV10M 0-4-JM-4 00OU10 0-40-4-4 00-40M --]W-4sP--4 000-4M ''''* ****' *0**o @h@4-@,ZJ wowom WWO&IW mmob.= OWC%W--4 &-4W&-4 OWOWW OHMOM S!HM&4 -4WW%4W 0000 mwmwo Hol-jkow .0-M&-jah.. M@-j&-Oo J@h H 0 wmwwm WO&.W&. o0cow 00000 00000 00000 00000 OOOOH 00000 (D ON W W F-J Iw- wWOOw OK)MwkD @1@46@lzj 66ZJ6@j W$,NoA.Wbj WCOWO&I 0000000 MOO(nW LnOOOW @-OOWO OLnWOW 0@-jWQw WMwLnW MOOHO HOOOM OOWO%4 000@30 oomom 00-%JMH MW&bO-4 &boooo 00000 o0woo 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 H %D co &b H=H HHFjHH WHHH@-j Hpppt@ upp@:p !@Ppj@z Huwwp ko FJHWL'l L'1,40C% WON 0 00 F-I 0 0% Hoo&"o ZD-40wo 6@6@,@o ;o @) -P -W ow -W -0 -w -0 -w -w -0 w -H -M OMWHW wobwHw H 0&.W TOO&.M M-i-jww owww&. W-JmLno Hulomw WOOWW&. MHWL"-4 lh-mwoch. HW&.WW 00 CO-4 00000 OPWOO 00000 001JO-4 OOOOP POWOP OU00 OWMH ooopo NP.P.M om mo MWM.Ab &PPMW wo mm WW-JWH &WH-JM &.HWHH W&-JWM owwww wwwwm womlio F5 SQ quaudoTaAac oTmuoos ;0 UOTS-rATCI HT 986T/SUOSTJPdMD k4LMOD PPT-TOTJ 4 1 .04 C.: H w pj@ - tel 1 u4 g C4 9 9 pr 0 0@- m %C kD-j -jfh-o&,-j Ln w w w sch. ON 0)&b Ln Ln W&I&IWW a%&@WN)Vj Coa%C%Ln&@ H ;ozi @o zo zo 6;j 66@6@) Z06@@.Zo 66;0@,Zj <0 j W H qD W 0 O%WO,4w 0 0, 03 C:, 00 Wo H("H&"n L LnoN N)LJOLna% W&,W-4%D ulm-i-P-H ko ko ON 0 0Ozooovi Ln co W -4 %D 00 000000 0%0000 000"0 WOa%%D%o ON WOOD OWOOO 0 0 0 HH U omovio mmmwo -JO%mmm -immoo mom-im 011h. W"OHW IQ 0 w OOK)wo OHOO-4 &.-40wo -4mwo wm@4 w ww%wow@j 0%0-4H.P. ma%-40w ww-4-jo 000-i&. -400A.0 00 00000 OWOOO 000&0 00000 OOOOw 00000 m 0 't k to -g @-j In HO K) 00 ao a_ 00. ...0 66 6@j6ZJZ.) 6ZJ@N66 @.;J660 W -J&b @) @. Z4 6;1 6 N Lnul VIWOOO uiwwvl()N OOOHO wwooo W!9 t%) 0 z0 vi (A Lin 00 HH 00 O-JOOO wm&OH 000wo -469N.000 0 -40 000ow ko Na 00 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 m & R om PP HHHHH ZPPWH PZHHZ ppppo PHHWH !gHr ,)r @jrow &-Ho. 0 )z @j @j p P!4 . tj P. !4 :@. I? . . . . . . . W03 LTI-4011N-0% Ln Uq 0% GN &H%0(3N()NW -30NOD-JUl ZO-400 "W66;1) 6P.0 IN. 03 w ON 0t%)-4wwtj WHOMW M@40ow WLqwIlh. 00"00 PW WHOPI-j owwwk% 0 H J- 0 W W@%WWM POH-JM bWj k% IJ 0 W .9 00 MOO00 00000 00000 000%WW OWOOH OW000 69N.-O W&-.oH$P- WNH W &WHWW WNHO &.t")H $0. mph WWw WW%400 OW&"Vl Ul&.WWO O&MOH &OOVIW ow"H-j 00 z 9 R I I F la Oq, rt p AM FIGLW 17 miuAGE PATES, 1984 LU3END TOTAL COUNTY MILLAGE RATES (IN MILLS) F-1 8.5269 TO 10.6640 10.6?90 TO 11.6740 11.7826 TO 12.9891 13.0860 TO 14.3q3O llf.3611 TO 15.8640 15.99qO TO 20.1880 MEDIAN VALUE, 12.9110 plorida County Comparisons/1986 Division Of BO-MOmic DevelOPMent 105 Table 34 GRDWIH IN THE AD VALCEM TAX BASE, 1979-1984 (In Thousands of Dollars) 1979 Total 1984 Tbtal Percent Taxable Taxable Mange Value Value 1979-1984 Rank FLCRIDA $127,563,339 $266,037,370 108.6% Alachua 1,243,888 2,142,999 72.3 36 Baker 77,444 109,105 40.9 57 Bay 1,114,464 2,025,885 81.8 32 Bradford 151,321 165,855 9.6 66 Brevard 2,670,946 6,660,672 149.4 8 Broward 15,121,323 31,319,589 107.1 25 CalhaLm 73,345 94,552 28.9 62 Charlotte 1,036,601 2,670,452 157.6 5 citrus -925,718 1,953,040 111.0 23 Clay 755,632 1,184,431 56.7 41 Collier 2,154,204 6,426,650 198.3 1 Columbia 274,243 371,488 35.5 60 Dade 23,312,269 46,243,027 98.4 26 Desoto 233,246 333,037 42.8 53 Dixie 65,232 109,463 67.8 39 Duval 6,250,191 8,871,564 41.9 55 Escambia. 1,993,320 3,055,125 53.3 45 Flagler 283,255 766,215 170.5 3 Franklin 111,850 171,962 53.7 44 Gadsden 186,151 261,329 40.4 59 Gilchrist 62,047 89,661 44.5 52 Glades 147,648 220,814 49.6 47 Gulf 127,908 306,491 139.6 11 Hamilton 172,812 254,421 47.2 48 Hardee 530,376 651,481 22.8 64 Hendry 309,193 723,262 133.9 13 Hernando 565,452 1,381,819 144.4 10 Highlands 700,283 1,245,040 77.8 34 Hillsborough 6,556,016 12,584,036 91.9 29 Holmes 93,766 105,676 12.7 65 Indian River 1,217,383 2,780,217 128.4 16 Jackson 226,677 320,458 41.4 56 Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 106 1979 T10tal 1984 Total Percent Taxable Taxable Change Value Value 1979-1984 Rank Jefferson $ 115,748 $ 124,151 7.3% 67 Lafayette 44,066 61,942 40.6 58 La 1,269,850 2,028,598 59.8 40 lee 3,172,347 8,099,261 155.3 6 Leon 1,607,454 2,765,076 72.0 37 levy 209,068 363,082 73.7 35 Liberty 40,605 62,518 54.0 43 Madison 106,311 153,851 44.7 51 Manatee 2,413,087 4,746,763 96.7 28 Marion 1,389,512 2,597,819 87.0 31 Martin 1,373,312 3,443,945 150.8 7 Monroe 1,156,005 2,998,743 159.4 4 Nassau 435,654 744,084 70.8 38 0kaloosa. 930,049 2,111,650 127.0 18 Okeechobee 249,546 478,660 91.8 30 Orange 5,797,891 12,878,626 122.1 20 Osceola 684,112 1,693,698 147.6 9 Palm Beach 9,308,603 26,505,943 184.7 2 Pasco 1,832,161 3,920,224 114.0 21 Pinellas 7,898,470 17,794,722 125.3 19 Polk 4,690,124 7,289,848 55.4 42 Putnam 524,882 1,249,244 138.0 12 St Johns 747,269 1,562,333 109.1 24 St Lucie 1,707,005 3,892,901 128.1 17 Santa Rosa 1,099,481 1,607,362 46.2 49 Sarasota 3,858,891 8,882,633 130.2 14 Seminole 1,853,721 4,262,031 129.9 15 Sumter 224,544 276,496 23.1 63 Suwannee 182,389 264,416 45.0 50 Taylor 202,313 364,465 80.1 33 Union 39,177 55,656 42.1 54 Volusia. 3,168,619 6,274,518 98.0 27 Wakalla. 101,056 154,573 53.0 46 Walton 267,883 570,074 112.8 22 Wascd@n 117,932 157,660 33.7 61 Source: Department of Revenue, Division of Ad Valorem Tax, Florida Ad Valorem Valuations and Tax Data, 1979-and-.1984, (April 1986). Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic DevelopTient 107 FIGUE 18 GROM IN AD VALORE24 TAX BASE, 1979-1984 x ... X IN LEGEND PERCENT CHANGE IN TOTAL TRXAeLE VALUE 1979-1984 7.26 TO 41.37 El 41.94 TO 53.74 0 53.97 TO 81.78 86.96 TO 122.13 125.29 TO 149.38 150.78 TO 198.33 MEDIAN VALUEt 77.79 Florida County Cxzparisons/1986 Division of Eccnanic Development 109 Table 35 TOTAL AD VALOPEK TAXES LEVIED, 1984 Total Total County Taxes NUnicipal Taxes Levied Levied Grand Total Rank FTDRIDA $3,962,093,351 $617,189,104 $4,579,282,455 Alachua 41,413,896 6,278,543 47,692,439 20 Baker 2,296,619 93,341 2,389,960 57 Bay 20,825,194 2,225,291 23,050,485 29 Bradford 2,617,204 153,423 2,770,627 55 Brevard 87,071,812 12,536,023 99,607,835 11 Broward 467,592,426 98,978,133 566,570,559 2 Calhoun 1,184,072 23,229 1,207,301 64 Charlotte 53,857,658 11085,574 54,943,232 17 Citrus 24,085,182 1,083,799 25,168,981 27 Clay 17,511,853 737,188 18,249,041 33 Collier 76,017,598 2,278,702 78,296,300 13 Columbia 6,190,285 486,356 6,676,641 42 Dade 841,732,579 207,865,687 1,049,598,266 1 Desoto 4,420,957 449,717 4,870,674 45 Dixie 1,754,101 10,365 1,764,466 61 Duval 178,304,121 3,739,113 182,043,234 7 Escanbia. 52,413,577 1,405,769 53,819,346 19 Flagler 8,318,785 474,164 8,792,949 40 Franklin 3,236,966 151,725 3,388,691 52 Gadsden 4,183,822 172,883 4,356,705 48 Gilchrist 1,493,242 4,020 1,497,262 63 Glades 3,073,394 74,298 3,147,692 53 Gulf 3,463,437 559,843 4,023,280 50 Hamilton 2,872,720 7,066 2,879,786 54 Hardee 6,226,485 233,740 6,460,225 43 Hendry 11,007,911 494,601 11,502,512 38 Hernando 16,890,408 807,409 17,697,817 35 Highlands 18,620,491 1,488,856 20,1090,347 32 Hillsborough. 231,366,212 30,490,116 261,856,328 5 Holmes 1,606,917 9,937 1,616,854 62 Indian River 37,999,982 2,910,756 40,910,738 23 Jackson 4,224,606 150,983 4,375,589 47 Jefferson 1,669,452 221,887 1,891,339 60 Lafayette 964,250 7,928 972,178 65 Florida County Ccapariscm/1986 Division of Economic DevelopTent 110 Total Total CWnty Taxes Municipal Taxes Levied Levied Grand Total Rank Lake $ 22,885,410 $ 3,193,021 $ 26,078,431 26 Lee 125,684,869 10,516,375 136,201,244 8 Leon 35,633,865 4,918,,655 40,552,520 24 I-evy 4,889,293 248,081 5,137,374 44 Liberty 669,736 5,557 675,293 67 Madison 2,225,549 163,802 2,389,351 58 Manatee 72,609,823 3,873,631 76,483,454 14 Marion 31,638,461 2,643,273 34,281,734 25 Martin 39,965,148 2,885,932 42,851,080 21 Monroe. 38,285,854 3,952,439 42,238,293 22 Nassau .11,034,373 2,287,929 13,322,302 37 Okaloosa 19,770,207 1,812,232 21,582,439 31 Okeechobee 6,804,882 328,064 7,132,946 41 Orange 181,693,201 19,590,761 201,283,962 6 Osceola 20,498,133 1,828,126 22,326,259 30 Palm Beach 353,141,493 83,627,187 436,768,680 3 Pasco 52,749,463 2,189,901 54,939,364 18 Pinellas 239,842,826 51,430,077 291,272,903 4 Polk 81,852,715 6,847,186 88,699,901 12 Putnam. 16,875,949 1,089,945 17,965,894 34 St Johns 23,840,912 1,158,302 24,999,214 29 St Lucie 53,341,834 2,476,267 55,818,101 16 Santa Rosa 14,171,704 376,169 14,547,873 36 Sarasota 96,097,730 10,886,200 106,983,930 10 Seminole 54,395,729 5,322,730 59,718,459 15 SLmter 3,679,352 184,955 3,864,307 51 Suwannee 4,092,220 257,458 4,349,678 49 Taylor 4,494,234 183,059 4,677,293 46 Union 895,847 22,441 918,288 66 Volusia. 103,894,998 14,882,165 118,777,163 9 Walmlla 2,099,366 14,591 2,113,957 59 Walton 8,653,570 176,393 8,829,963 39 Washington 2,286,774 125,733 2,412,507 56 Source: Department of Revenue, Division of Ad Valorem Tax., Florida Ad Valorem Valuation and Tax Data, 1984,1 (April 1986). Florida County Ccaiparisons/1986 Division of Ebmiamic Developnent FIGLUE 19 PER CAPITA AD VALOREM TAXES IMED, 1984 N LEGEND TAXES LEVIED IN DOLLARS PER PERSON El 87.52 TO 166-57 El 168.40 TO 235-24 237.72 TO 309.66 310-53 TO 371.73 382.08 TO 575.77 592.74 TO 1,401.92 MEDIAN VALUE, 300.56 Florida County Ccaiparisons/1986 Division of Eccnomic Development 113 D'T T quauidoTaAaa oTmuo JO UOTSTAT 986T/SUOSTXPdaK)D R4MCO PpTaOTJ C4 AA W a% W 00 HHW H m w W 0% HOWW-i mWWW [email protected] H WWW&P HWM mLn-j OW&b-JW wo-4%rw aPOH tj 00 00O.Pbmw oulow SO WWWHM &..Wopw oCnLn%DW -4 % @ % % % % @ % % @ % @ % % , 00 01-1 -r-W MOOMW W%DWHLn 4h-CO.PbCA O-OA-LnO MWWHW -W Ln H -4w-thbtO WWWHM WMHWO mwwwo W 4-1- Ln 0 w-40wow -j mmo W HHH&bH wwLnol. W-J-Jwo HOWWW WoMqw 0 H H 0 HW H ... ..... .. . ..... ro 0-j&-Lnw wHr ;J;-Z.) j J00 t-0 ppkb-JO5!@4 ulogobco 0 Ln o0bW-4W-3 &bo mw omwww a@bww&.w $ph w a j OMOHH ?e lu 90 WW&b oP.Ul&bom MnWH a%&. 4@bp WWWm HUIWWK) WH HMIPwo How4h&. oomwoo HIJH&.W (AWWHW HO-4-40 5 tD 00 Ul Ln A. O)MIJ Ln m -j Hw&. -4 w ww4h. W .PbW cnw4h-WH &,wwww H 0%.1h. im co MLnw@-Jbj kowww-j W 0) co %D 0% Ln &. co o Ln 4@- LOW00000 j %J co cn wWWcowW 0%%Jowo% H H9 -jo HVICOWLn ON-4ww%D uloo.PbH.P. G%w!i-4w &.&"DoLn 0%4Lno%D -4 00 -JMOOOOU) O%DWkD--l -4tDO%tDW A. H -4 0% W 0 00 @J %0 03HOoti 0 H H.P. ba 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tj p @jZo 64.tww Hoooo HowHo ouwpj tulwoa, womno o &.Ooa%%100 4bbmwww 0-4owN &. wow om%iww OOHWO 0 0 m AN W m W W W 6P. Ln 0 0 m Allb 0 0. H 0%&b oq- WNW m HulwwH AW OOWMW OLnHww -J&.OW-4 OWFJWW W-40ww Howww F F-J H I-Mw 0A a04 Percent of Percent of Total State Total Total State Total Taxable Taxable All Taxes Taxes Value Value Rank Levied Levied Rank Jefferson $ 124,151 .05% 60 $ 1,891 .04% 60 =yette 61,942 .02 65 972 .02 65 21028,598 .76 27 26,078 .58 26 Lee 8,099,261 3.04 9 136,201 3.01 8 Lem 2,765,076 1.04 22 40,553 .89 24 Lew .12 46 Y 363,082 .14 44 5,216 Liberty 62,518 .02 65 675 .01 67 Madison 153,851 .06 55 2,389 .05 57 Manatee 4,746,763 1.78 14 76,483 1.69 14 Marign 2,597 819 .98 24 34,282 .76 25 00 3,443, .96 21 Martin 1945 1.29 18 43,648 Monroe 2,998,743 1.13 20 42,238 .93 23 Nassau 744,084 .28 39 13,322 .29 39 Okaloosa 2,111,650 .79 26 21,714 .48 31 478,660 .18 43 7,394 .16 42 @-j Orangg 12,878,626 4.84 5 202,662 4.47 6 1@ Osce6la 1,693,698 .64 30 22 326 .49 30 Ln Pal n Beach 26,505,943 9.96 3 436;623 9.63 3 Pasco 3,920,224 1.47 16 57 474 1.27 16 17 794,722 6.69 4 291, Pinellas 1357 6.43 4 Polk 7:289,848 2.74 10 91,559 2.02 12 PUtna:m 1 249,244 .47 34 17,966 .40 33 St Johns 1;562,333 .59 32 17,966 .40 33 St Lucie 3,892,901 1.46 17 56,843 1.25 17 Santa Rosa 1,607,362 .60 31 14,548 .32 37 Sarasota 8,882,633 3.34- 7 113,564 2.51 10 W Seminole 4,262,031 1.60 15 60,177 1.33 15 Sumter 276,496 .10 50 3,890 .09 51 0 SuWarree 264,,416 .10 50 4,,350 .10 47 Taylor 364 465 .14 44 41677 .10 47 Urdon 55:656 .02 65 918 .02 65 Volusia 6,274,518 2.36 13 118 777 2.62 9 154,573 .06 55 21 Wakulla 1114 .05 57 Walton 570,074 .21 42 8,953 .20 40 0 Washingtcn 157,660 .06 55 2,413 .05 57 Source: Florida Department of Rev qmie, Division of Ad valorem Tax, M Florida Ad-Valorem Valuations and Tax Data, 1984, (1986). Table 37 GO@ENT SECIM M,4PMYbMT AND INCCME, 1984 (Income in Thousands of Dollars) Total Federal, State, and GoverTment Local sector Government Wages and Employment Pank Salaries Rank FLORIDA 769,552 $14,215,037 Alachua 30,344 10 518,525 10 Baker 2,249 42 32,736 43 Bay 14,566 15 274,728 14 Bradford 1,689 44 30,824 44 Brevard. 24,151 12 473,402 12 Broward 52,586 4 1,003,943 4 Calhoun 469 64 6,809 64 Charlotte 2,369 40 37,334 42 citrus 2,777 37 39,995 38 Clay 3,126 34 49,931 34 Collier 4,588 27 78,892 27 Columbia 3,623 30 61,395 30 Dade 106,881 1 2,30 .5,146 1 Desoto 2,558 38 37,639 40 Dixie 744 57 11,588 55 Duval 77,180 2 1,482,565 2 Escanbia. 33,947 8 707,471 6 Flagler 721 58 9,303 59 Franklin 593 63 8,266 61 Gadsden 5,334 26 79,525 26 Gilchrist 635 60 9,655 58 Glades 303 66 4,422 66 Gulf 716 59 9,284 60 Harailton 769 56 10,500 57 Hardee 1,277 50 17,492 50 Hendry 1,603 45 25,371 45 Hernando 2,521 39 37,975 39 Highlands 3,354 31 50,489 33 Hillsborough 57,260 3 1,055,021 3 Holmes 831 55 11,271 56 Indian River 3,954 29 67,,054 28 Jackscn 4,561 28 66,261 29 Florida Camty Camparisons/1986 Divisim of E==ic Develcpment 116 Total Federal, State, and Government TOMI sector Government Wages and Employment Rank Salaries Rank Jefferson 594 62 $ 8,139 63 lafayett-p- 327 65 4,690 65 L-Aka 6,209 23 95,773 24 Lee 13,845 16 227,964 16 Lem 34,221 7 616,032 9 IP-VY 1,159 52 16,485 51 Liberty 302 67 4,064 67 Madison 891 54 12,115 54 MamtAbe 9,116 is 139,035 20 Marion 8,475 20 124,117 21 Martin 3,128 33 47,184 35 MOnroe 7,656 21 141,857 18 Nassau 2,367 41 52,085 32 Okalowa 24,320 11 478,810 11 Owechobee 1,265 51 16,423 52 Orarxje 47,349 5 857,717 5 Osceola 2,914 36 45,351 36 Palm Beach 35,501 6 621,466 8 Pasco 6,710 22 103,994 23 Pinellas 33,880 9 644,527 7 Polk 17,516 13 298,275 13 Patnam 3,040 35 43,809 37 St Jcbns 3,346 32 52,757 31 St lucie 5,603 24 92,976 25 Santa Rosa 5,361 25 104,564 22 Sarasota 11,799 17 194,130 17 Seminole 8,895 19 140,837 19 Sumter 1,558 46 23,486 46 Suwannee 1,423 48 20,899 49 Taylor 899 53 12,819 53 Union 1,946 43 37,556 41 Volusia. 16,190 14 268,125 15 Wakulla 598 61 8,233 62 Walton 1,481 47 21,698 48 Wad@iington 1,389 49 22,233 47 Source: U.S. Department of Cmmerce, Bureau of EconOrniC Analysis, Regional Eomiamic Information System, (May 1986). Florida Ccuzity Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 117 Table 3 8 STATE REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES AT THE CMUM IEVEL, 1984-85 State Govenzient State Disbursements Program Revenue as a Percent Disbursements Collections* of Collections Rank FLORIDA $4,757,584,865 $5,976,205,424 80% Alachua 71,813,133 70,116,764 102 33 Baker 11,289,053 3,439,812 328 61 Bay 57,369,119 59,610,742 96 28 Bradford 12,901,292 5,788,791 223 51 Brevard 111,834,780 151,455,281 74 16 Broward. 310,669,170 610,453,746 51 7 Calhoun 7,433,711 2,552,124 291 59 Charlotte 15,459,297 31,316,223 49 6 citrus 21,050,310 23,925,748 88 22 Clay 44,820,398 32,382,213 138 39 Collier 25,176,398 69,933,898 36 1 Colunbia 23,499,443 15,988,281 147 41 Dade 831,486,706 891,921,074 93 25 Desoto 12,614,517 6,296,454 200 50 Dixie 61117,698 2,542,478 241 56 Duval 288,242,277 346,976,946 83 20 Escambia 130,327,860 114,158,476 114 35 Flagler 4,640,633 6,846,447 68 14 Franklin 5,792,682 2,583,922 224 53 Gadsden 30,622,428 9,092,914 337 62 Gilchrist 4,904,215 1,426,311 344 63 Glades 3,144,023 1,336,939 235 55 Gulf 7,113,330 3,695,575 192 49 Hamilton 8,333,756 9,148,824 91 24 Hardee 14,021,323 6,000,793 234 54 Hendry 14,981,082 8,892,764 168 45 Hernando 23,061,071 23,746,761 97 29 Highlands 21,707,541 21,290,771 102 32 Hillsborough 342,826,172 449,381,305 76 is Holnes 13,490,079 3,311,109 407 65 Indian River 19,885,956 34,656,783 57 10 Jackson 27,560,450 16,511,229 167 44 Jefferson 8,625,216 4,574,033 189 46 Florida County Cmq3arisons/1986 Division of Econcmic Develcpnent 118 state c,overnment state n i gsbi irsements Progrm Revenue as a Percent Disbursements Collections* of Collections Rank T-afayette $ 3,530,854 $ 652,440 541% 67 Lake 51,333,343 51,278,213 100 31 Lee 78,655,443 149,188,983 53 8 Leon 73,600,115 77,737,165 95 27 Levy 13,904,009 6,226,588 223 52 Liberty 4,035,805 890,309 453 66 Madison 12,051,890 3,818,747 316 60 Manatee 53,223,696 81,650,335 65 12 Marion 73,526,116 77,901,132 94 26 Martin 20,625,174 42,681,717 48 5 Monroe 16,935,371 42,002,109 40 4 Nassau 19,587,472 14,840,310 132 37 Okaloosa 58,324,792 54,957,608 106 34 Okeechobee 15,177,520 9,101,241 167 43 Orange 232,327,979 421,071,387 55 9 Osceola 28,038,762 41,949,098 67 13 Palm Beach 158,605,172 402,931,071 39 3 Pasco 76,466,384 76,778,445 100 30 Pinellas 222,132,577 383,841,215 58 11 Polk 160,962,291 182,750,058 88 23 Putnam 31,472,897 19,233,205 164 42 St Johns 29,780,238 33,951,247 88 21 St Lucie 37,147,174 49,023,782 76 17 Santa Rosa 33,537,560 l7f725,227 189 47 Sarasota 50,827,163 137,662,483 37 2 Seminole 93,959,926 119,080,281 79 19 Sumter 15,707,869 11,175,582 141 40 Suwannee 15,867,380 8,325,832 191 48 Taylor 11,245,504 8,179,087 137 38 Union 5,573,945 2,066,415 270 58 Volusia 97,391,115 141,506,270 69 15 Wakulla 8,377,853 2,270,436 369 64 Walton 11,855,244 9,108,617 130 36 Wash ington 13,348,679 4,954,007 269 57 *NaM: Item may not add up due to a category entitled "other" for collections that can riot be assigned to a specific county. source: Office Of the Camptroller, Department of Banking and Finance, Annual Report of The CmTptroller, Fiscal Year 1984-85, (December 1985). Florida County Cmparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developrient 119 FIGLTM 20 STATE FEVEIM AND EXPENDIVJRES AT THE aXWY UWEL, 1984-1985 .... .... .. LEGEND STATE PROGRAM DISBURSEMENTS AS A PERCENT OF COLLECTIONS 36% TO 65% 67% TO 91% 93% TO 130 % 132% TO 191 % 192% TO 316 % 328% TO 541 % MEOIRN VALUE: 106 Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 121 INCOME AND COST OF LIVING Table 39 TCTAL PERSCUAL INOCHE BY PLACE OF IMSIDENCE, 1974-1984 (In Thousands of Dollars) 1974 1984 Total Tvtal Percent Personal Personal Change Income Rank Income Rank 1974-1984 Rank FMRIDA. $44,016,212 $140,196,717 218.5% Alachua 544,256 17 1,648,165 19 202.8 42 Baker 38,941 54 142,538 52 266.0 20 Bay 356,536 23 1,136,416 23 218.7 36 Bradford 52,720 50 171,456 49 225.2 33 Brevard. 1,151,757 9 4,031,560 8 250.0 26 Broward 5,197,055 2 17,516,936 2 237.1 30 Calhoun 25,607 61 66,782 61 160.8 59 Charlotte 198,648 29 879,163 28 343.9 9 citrus 125,804 36 655,733 33 421.2 4 Clay 220,708 28 988,501 27 347.9 8 Collier 3831426 22 1,651,933 18 330.8 10 Columbia 114,989 38 340,345 38 196.0 44 Dade 9,093,040 1 22,603,335 1 148.6 63 Desoto 63,096 45 183,311 45 190.5 50 Dixie 19,400 63 59,697 63 207.7 41 Duval 2,972,013 4 7,506,196 6 152.6 62 Escambia. 987,999 12 2,604,522 14 163.6 58 Flagler 27,736 58 147,152 51 430.5 3 Franklin 18,650 64 54,717 64 193.4 47 Gadsden 123,169 37 296,417 40 140.7 64 Gilchrist 19,463 62 62,289 62 220.0 35 Glades 18,365 65 40,913 66 122.8 66 Gulf 39,878 53 95,597 57 139.7 65 Hamilton 28?209 57 74,839 59 165.3 57 Hardee 68,370 43 173,152 48 153.3 61 Hendry 112,429 39 215,690 42 91.8 67 Hernando 107,287 40 652,358 34 508.0 1 Highlands 161,139 32 574,217 35 256.3 23 Hillsborough 2,879,237 6 8,350,132 5 190.0 51 Holmes 36,096 55 109,241 55 202.6 43 Indian River 257,624 26 1,002,237 26 289.0 16 Jackson 129,147 35 331,509 39 156.7 60 Jefferson 31,368 56 88,059 58 180.7 53 Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developuent 124 1974 1984 Total Total Percent Personal Personal Change Income Rank Income Rank 1974-1984 Rank Lafayette $ 10,290 66 42,422 65 31-2.3% 13 lake 424,361 19 1,451,305 21 242.0 28 Lee 761,937 13 3,270,067 12 329.2 11 Lem 602,569 14 1,767,580 17 193.3 48 Levy 54,859 48 180,192 46 228.5 32 Liberty 10,212 67 32,937 67 222.5 34 Madison 48F773 51 134,140 53 175.0 54 Manatee 593,975 15 2,262,333 16 280.9 17 Marion 401,199 21 1,510,615 20 276.5 18 Martin 244' 088 27 1,130,399 24 363.1 7 Monroe 268,610 25 784,818 29 192.2 49 Nassau 101,698 41 408,921 37 302.1 15 Okaloosa 417,012 20 1,322,437 22 217.1 38 Okeechobee 54,670 .49 185,629 44 239.5 29 Orange 2,327,405 7 6,870,363 7 195.2 45 Osceola 143,182 34 766,636 31 435.4 2 Palm Beach 2,900,873 5 11,742,323 3 304.8 14 Pasco 468,339 is 2,355,320 15 402.9 5 Pinellas 3,516,349 3 11,571,468 4 229.1 31 Polk 1,288,476 8 3,713,696 10 188.2 52 Putnam 160,039 33 509,735 36 218.5 37 St Johns 181,875 31 774,063 30 325.6 12 St lucie 299,008 24 1,093,555 25 265.7 21 Santa Rosa 192,026 30 662,085 32 244.8 27 Sarasota 1,036,155 10 3,882,717 9 274.7 19 Seminole 566,141 16 2,710,907 13 378.8 6 Sumter 68,127 44 242,102 41 255.4 25 Suwannee 68,703 42 213,056 43 210.1 39 Taylor 59,197 46 159,600 50 169.6 56 Union 25,718 60 70,031 60 172.3 55 volusia 989,494 11 31519,418 11 255.7 24 Wakulla 27,535 59 99,079 56 259.8 22 Walton 57,428 47 177,307 47 208.7 40 Washington 42,327 52 124,353 54 193.8 46 Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Econanic Analysis, Regional Economic Information System, (May 1986). Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developyient. 125 Table 40 PER CAPITA PERSONAL INCOME BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, 1974-1984 1974 1984 Per Capita Per Capita Percent Personal Personal Change Income Rank Inoome Rank 1974-1984 Rank FLORIDA $ 5,292 $12,773 141.4% Alachua 41147 31 9,894 34 138.6 37 Baker 3,149 60 8,318 50 164.1 12 Bay 41119 32 10,473 26 154.3 19 Bradford 3,212 58 7,391 58 130.1 46 Brevard 41830 16 12,235 13 153.3 22 Broward 6,183 6 16,021 3 159.1 15 Calhoun 3,206 59 7,023 61 119.1 58 Charlotte 4,776 17 11,686 19 144.7 28 Citrus 3,378 51 8,886 41 163,.l 13 clay 41588 22 12,165 15 165.1 11 Collier 6,566 2 14,909 4 127.1 49 Columbia 3,910 38 8,716 45 122.9 53 Dade 6,277 5 13,249 9 111.1 64 Desoto 3,733 42 8,791 43 135.5 39 Dixie 3,108 62 6,536 65 110.3 65 Duval 5,282 10 12,252 12 132.0 44 Escambia. 4,459 25 10,199 30 128.7 48 Flagler 4,322 26 9,409 38 117.7 61 Franklin 2,545 67 6,661 64 161.7 14 Gadsden 3,145 61 6,846 63 117.7 62 Gilchrist 4,103 34 8,935 40 117.8 60 Glades 4,220 29 6,183 67 46.5 66 Gulf 3,935 37 8,525 '48 116.6 63 Hamilton 3,509 47 8,106 52 131.0 45 Hardee 3,641 46 8,352 49 129.4 47 Hendry 7,604 1 9,904 33 30.2 67 Hernando 3,896 39 9,478 37 143.3 32 Highlands 4,026 35 10,192 31 153.2 23 Hillsborough 4,909 14 11,526 20 134.8 41 Holmes 2,854 64 6,958 62 143.8 31 Indian River 5,623 7 13,527 7 140.6 33 Jackson 3,360 52 8,194 51 143.9 30 Jefferson 3,296 54 7,676 55 132.9 43 Florida County Ccniparisons/1986 Division of Economic Develcprent 126 1974 1984 Per Capita Per Capita Percent Personal Personal Change Incozw Rank Income Rank 1974-1984 Rank Lafayette $ 3,255 55 $ 9,923 32 204.9% 1 Take 4,915 13 11,820 17 140.5 34 Lee 5,189 12 12,931 10 149.2 26 lam 4,579 23 10,756 24 134.9 40 levy 3,446 48 7,609 56 120.8 56 Liberty 2,626 66 7,289 59 177.6 6 Madison 3,444 49 8,744 44 153.9 20 Manatee 4,889 15 13,345 8 173.0 7 Marion 4,118 33 9,710 36 135.8 38 Martin 51272 11 14,291 6 171.1 9 Monroe 4,707 19 11,300 21 140.1 36 Nassau 3,862 40 10,920 23 182.8 4 Okaloosa 4,226 28 10,370 29 145.4 27 3,388 50 7,513 57 121.8 55 Orange 5,518 8 12,901 11 133.8 42 Osceola 3,654 45 11,026 22 201.8 2 Palm Beach 6,352 4 16,963 1 167.0 10 Pasco 3,711 43 10,463 27 1 81.9 5 Pinellas 5,375 9 14,601 5 171.6 8 Polk 4,702 20 10,474 25 122.8 54 Putnam 3,697 44 8,880 42 140.2 35 St Johns 4,752 is 12,105 16 154.7 18 St lucie 4,497 24 9,839 35 118.8 59 Santa Rosa 4,177 30 10,459 28 150.4 24 Sarasota 6,448 3 16,342 2 153.4 21 Seminole 4,250 27 12,209 14 187.3 3 Sumter 3,331 53 8,588 46 157.8 17 Suwannee 3,803 41 8,529 47 124.3 50 Taylor 4,000 36 8,943 39 123.6 51 Union 2,813 65 6,204 66 120.5 57 Volusia 4,696 21 11,718 18 149.5 25 Wakulla 3,071 63 7,930 53 158.2 16 Walton 3,221 56 7,186 60 123.1 52 WadUngton 3,214 57 7,842 54 144.0 29 Source: U.S. Departmeat of Camnerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regicna.1 Economic Information. System, (May 1986). Florida County CmTparisons/1986 Division of EconarLic Development 127 FIGURE 21 PER CAPITA, PERSONAL INCOM BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, 1984 LEGEND INCOME IN DOLLARS PER PERSON 6,183 TO 7,609 EJ 7,676 TO 8,7qq 8,791 TO 9.923 10,192 TO 11,526 11,666 TO 13, 31Lf 5 13,527 TO 16,963 MEDIAN VALUE, 9.894 Florida CoLmty Caqoarisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 129 WawdoTaAaa OTMU00a OCT q86T/SU0STlPdUXn K-4UMO -GPT.TOTJ jo Uo-[S-EATCI 114 M H Lq Ho% www 0 ob -4 WLqo.N WNW WOHHH ai ow(PH M-40HH rmloo.oo. bi -41-JOO 000%, -j w co co Ul (71 owVio-w -4@4wwm wom&-w HWWW-4 -4 ftftft ft ft@ft@ ... ft@ ft-@ % WOWH &.mwmo. W CDK)W O.Zowc)w bjp%;wvl co-JOH0% M-JWoW H H@-JWW COWW-4W =wO.P. co@-AMPbO &.0 wa% COWHO-M &&K)h)Wc% H owbjw wo%@-Jwh) ojh-c%HK) 0&.o%LnH WGNG%CAW wa%WWW WWONWK) 00 atulo-bi Ul W W 4%. sp-lp@vlchc% wolviH 0% &. W K) K)WWO% LMOH 4000-4 WWOCOH WOHVIA- WWWO& HC%H-JH WWbJWbj Wo G%Lq 44 H 0% bjw H WN) &!iWK)o wbjw 0 WI-JWHco w -4 & -j Ln 0-40-H& ww4bbc%ul WWH WW-J-40% -4wvlHw w W Ln W Ln (YiC%LnW WWWWLn bivisp-coo olgoa%W Wo-hjwo, &.wo%ow o W-4HH N W 0- Ul HFJW00W UI-JWLnC% ON WHW WWWO00% H%D%D-io% w U10MVI HO-J0000 OHWO-4 -4(3%%DOW OHO&-W W H 0 %D -J U*J00-40 H (D 0 oph 0 W t%) irk w w ob w CA 0% CA ON ob a% (A H 0) 4h. W H WWWOW F@WNLnw (YJWHoo -4 opl &. j1h. Ln WooWG%H NJ Ln t%) 00 -4 job &. H -j ()% -j 00 Ln W Fj (A $IN. 0 H Lq LTI VI ft w 00 w K)HH W W H -4 Ht%)W & 00 H t%) -4 &. H0.00 r W 00 Ul W W O-Z&V10% W HOWHO OH-4r-J W m Coj@,JH WJ@ObW @') 0% 0% W Lin 00 MWOOF-A W 0 0 WwLn 00 cow (AM)WOW HW-4 0 ftft@@ @@ftftl -%@@ %@- ft-- K) w r%) DO woo(A-i0o -jd@60&0 (YA 0 W Ln!i Lnw-iWo WHOO-4 Hwwoo w WOOM "o-J-4-4 owooo MHWO 00000 W-JW-4w _jwww-4 0 LTI -4 W 0 OOMM& 6P.WH&W WHWWM josh-oww WMHW@j owoow w MOWH 0 WW&. PmLqo%m &O&WH mah. WH wwwm FjulL.)Ulw omww &WW&H WWHHO wow-jo &-JWOFj HHO-J&I- to K) rj!@HF- &0 0 w Mw 0 m N w H 1 0 P.Ww WHHWZ mH&Ww &WOW Z) 0=0 mWHwbpb H I w -JH-JW%D W Ul W .1.1 op. & w MwHoo 0% VI &WOM (IOMHWO Hwwww M&OWH NHMMW &ILqmWm MOO&H H bich-4M 2WWMW &W-JM0 MMMMO -4&&-00 MO-JWW W bi VI &. W OUICDW &.Vlow6P. w%4mwH w_iwwm oo-iww Hoo;h.-Jw m 11c Ro'j, I. H moww 0 Wwo LMOMM WO&H M& Ww WwNo H&t.JUIW 4W-4-4 WOOMH OHMOW W-JO&M W-JHWW Ho%oww OWOOH -4UaUdOT@A9G OTUIOUODH _40 UQ-rSTATCI TET 986T/SUOSTaPdWOO A-4MOD PPT-TOTa C4 IF @-j 0 W 11J.P, to mlolm m owa@. w @-JW4@-bmm ww X- &-m wwoom li 0.9@ Ln %D &bowwo M%DW-J-j W-,IwLnw OF-JOCAko co wbjHww cowwoo wwm-ch.-4 wp-W-4w 000wo P. W%DWWO 04@-WJN-W -4WWMo WMoow Mmo%jW WjLnWW W OM bi W W Ln .9h. -;b-OM%Do HM-JWO .9h..P. -4 -j -t- Wooww H w ON Wp.. H Ww -40woo &.HWww 0,40WLn LnHwom J&.Www -4 0 P. MU.N.P. &.HHWW ww w W &-H WNWMH WmLnHH w 4w 0 P. w w &.MHOW H41t6w-4w owo@4-j mooom ulc)N&.w 4tr. 0 1-t r H OCOH w WoLnw&. WWHWO HHOH.Ch. Hwojo H Hwa% 0 OCOP.%DH -JHW&bw W%DWUIW WoLnw-4 pl-iwwo w co W HWLnCDtD O%D%DM@-J @-JWW%DW WWO-OW Ff HPb N) 0 W%JbOWCn 0 H-4 WuMnWH kDWONON@-i W%4HW@--j WWH-41-i C0000-4w K)W-Jwp-i ON H Lq to 14 H Ln &- &.WHCO-4 O%bio%Mc% MH-P.Obj -400-JW -410-00 4-1. w Alb. Ul Ln 0% Ln Ln W WW FJ &- &- K) O-WbJWH &-a%LnHH H NO% O%Dtm-jw a HN)VI 0%%DCOWLn OHONCOW wobjFjw ko-jowo to. H H w et F W(Y% w H 'pmo-w-i K30 Ch. Ln HLJ ll"DUICOH %iw_iwo HWO aidwi-i w W ON co u) (n 00 co &.WwkD W 0 U14N.-Jul(n 0 10. W &. ON 891. ct 00 c H Ln M.P.-imm WW&. LJ.Pb ww-4mo WHO-40 oowww wwo-jw wmtDWH HWHOO w W.P. uwulwp. owwLnw HW.Plloul 000-92-H WOWHW mLnvl%DH 0 FJCYA HWOP6W owoom mpiwoo lgh"P-JO-4 WHHOO-W wwwa%oo W Ula@6 0 mo&b ONH Wbi WWH H W &. K3 WN)HWF-i 0 (A ON w H W%D UltDC%W-J OMM71W FJMW-P6,lh- LJLJ-JWOO ODUIG%OLJ 0-40CACO -J w bj-jFjt%) FJHCAWON MHW w HHW&.. Wch Li LO -N F-OCAHN).th. O%030%OU) biH.P.-JOO W N) P% C@ Ul 0. F- co Mr@ K) 41h. W.P. H &.()) Im ON H -4 ;Nb 0 H K) &I FJ 0 k"2- N) &- 0 00 Ln 43- ON ON Ul 4@- %D 00 -J ON -J FJ LA) @j 03 00 HM Fl Ulo. Li A, Ln -j -4 0 m M ON Ul wmwt-J-4 &.WcnL.)W 03MN)ONFJ C) ()o W N) W CA 1%)W &.-4-4w-4 -4ulL.)Ulvl ODONOWH -JWWHW OOWW.9.1. MkDopb-4W co N 0% C)%Ot%)00 sg@-%OkD-JIM %DCOHOO H FJ 00 00 kO W W -4 -J -P., WOWOO H A-,4 M 00&- &,F Ul M Xh K) Fj F-i OgWWW WWHWH W &- H klh-WWHH ODH o0ollh-Wip. 0 ONW W A- LA) H PP-W-JW%D W LTI W 0% Ul &-(AM4h-N) -4 Table 42 REEATM IEM OF PRICES, 1985 Health, Price Recreation, Index and All Personal Items Rank Food Apparel Housing Transportation Services FT-ORIDA 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Alachua 96.91 38 95.99, 103.58 94.39 99.00 99.05 Baker 96.93 39 97.39 92.63 99.14 94.58 95.67 pay 95.21 24 98.43 100.78 92.01 95.52 96.46 96.34 34 100.45 96.14 90.73 96.80 104.05 Rra-dford En Brevard 100.14 56 98.66 98.86 100.63 99.82 101.72 :03 Broward. 105.46 66 107.11 100.13 107.56 103.62 102.55 Calhoun 91.04 2 96.76 97.28 83.15 94.29 96.20 I'D Charlotte 97.12 41 102.33 96.29 94.52 97.27 96.80 00 citrus 92.35 4 95.75 91.02 88.03 95.56 94.55 Clay 98.18 49 94.35 92.96 99.69 99.32 99.72 Collier 102.33 63 105.05 97.49 105.31 99.81 96.72 Columbia 96.78 37 101.28 82.78 94.22 99.96 97.70 Dade 104.24 64 101.56 102.86 106.25 101.90 106.44 Desoto 95.20 23 101.74 103.85 88.95 99.31 93.39 Dixie 96.24 32 100.29 94.89 93.35 96.41 98.23 Duval 98.00 47 98.07 94.07 98.75 98.69 96.54 Escambia. 95.71 29 96.08 103.10 92.68 97.90 97.05 Flagler 98.94 52 100.19 99.69 97.69 99.53 99.28 Frafiklin 95.47 27 102.36 98.01 91.26 93.86 98.02 Gadsden 93.13 9 98.66 91.68 87.45 96.02 96.32 C@ Gilchrist 94.41 15 99.66 98.58 87.56 96.05 100.54 H. Glades 97.56 45 109.42 91.24 90.12 98.25 101.51 In Gulf 93.59 13 105.29 97.72 85.16 93.03 98.17 Hamilton 94.83 19 100.90 92.14 92.34 93.55 95.65 0 Hardee 92.83 6 98.11 92.15 87.88 96.60 93.12 Hendry 96.28 33 102.03 89.11 92.61 96.66 99.67 Hernahdo 95.38 26 97.77 88.52 96.23 96.20 91.53 0 jj@ands 95.10 21 102.18 100.23 89.67 94.81 97.72 ls Hi lsborough 97.09 40 92.91 94.65 96.32 102.26 98.25 Holmes 90.26 1 99.96 102.17 79.87 96.07 90.93 0 Indian River 102.17 62 103.06 110.84 103.14 99.32 99.54 Jackson 94.43 16 103.19 99.71 88.51 95.23 94.53 Jefferson 97.22 42 98.62 103.03 94.61 96.02 101.33 (D H Lafayette 93.54 12 98.79 97.62 89.62 93.13 95.36 0 Health Price Recreation, Index and fm All Personal H Items Rank Food Apparel Housing Ttansportation Services 0 lake 97.81 46 101.73 96.27 97.01 96.87 96.47 Lee 99.89 55 100.17 98.49 100.48 99.47 99.18 Leon 95.86 30 95.30 102.09 92.78 98.09 98.85 Le 95.90 31 96.55 90.82 95.21 97.84 95.86 TJ yy 93.53 11 106.41 98.63 85.27 93.25 95.50 Ma 1*JGronY 91.84 3 104.88 96.51 82.72 95.41 90.70 Manatee 100.33 58 100.12 99.09 102.68 98.49 97.83 Marion 95.24 25 98.03 102.07 91.57 99.61 92.27 Martin 100.78 60 104.12 105.97 100.68 98.38 98.13 F'. Monroe 109.47 67 101.94 100.90 120.72 102.55 104.30 Nassau 95.60 28 98.54 91.29 92.56 95.77 100.38 in 0kaloosa. 94.26 14 95.16 96.60 89.38 98.12 98.91 Okeechobee 98.69 50 99.01 95.43 98.23 97.14 102.60 %.0 Orangg 101.61 61 102.04 104.81 102.38 100.31 99.88 Co Osce6la 97.40 43 101.26 95.62 95.03 96.70 99.72 Palm Beach 104.37 65 103.54 102.73 108.42 100.12 101.93 Pasco 95.11 22 96.28 92.06 92.91 99.32 94.34 Pinellas 97.53 44 97.31 105.56 95.06 98.67 99.46 Polk 94.59 17 96.09 99.81 89.92 100.40 94.36 PUtnaM 96.49 35 97.07 91.32 97.61 96.98 94.13 St Jcbns 98.76 51 100.09 90.06 99.89 98.13 98.11 St lucie 99.18 54 101.68 99.95 98.02 98.03 100.04 Santa Rosa 92.89 7 96.18 99.10 87.98 94.86 95.69 Sarasota 100.18 57 97.26 102.47 101.96 99.98 99.14 Seminole 100.68 59 102.03 100.77 100.54 99.13 101.31 Sumter 92.90 8 99.06 91.34 89.36 93.19 93.66 Suwannee 94.76 18 99.51 95.26 92.07 94.58 95.20 (n Taylor 94.86 20 103.21 98.86 88.60 95.55 96.93 Union 98.11 48 103.55 98.99 93.05 97.50 103.82 volusia 99.09 53 99.6- 100.40 98.76 99.94 97.60 0 Wakulla, 96.54 36 105.8-6 101.67 89.65 97.19 98.56 Walton 93.46 10 96.46 97.84 90.38 95.74 92.48 Washington 92.62 5 98.81 92.85 88.14 94.56 92.77 Note: Population weightec@ sanple average for each categ6ry is 10D.00. Source: Executive Office of the Governor, Office of Planning and 1@qdgeting, Revenue and EconaftLic Analysis, Florida Pricid Level Index 1985, (1986). 0 rt FIGLW 22 MMATIVE LEVEL OF PRICES, 1985 LEGEND COUNTY PRICE LEVEL AS A PERCENT OF STATE AVERAGE 90.26 TO 93.54 El 93.59 TO 95.21 95.24 TO 96.51+ 96.78 TO 98.11 98.16 TO 100.78 101.61 TO 109 . L+7 MEDIAN VALUE: 96.3q Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Eccncmic Development 135 Table 43 EFT=VE ESTIMikTED BUYING INOCHE PER HOUSEHOT-D. 1985 Median EBI Per Household Rank FLORIDA $21,534 Alachua 191378 28 Baker 19,365 29 Bay 16,725 44 Bradford 16,969 42 Brevard 22,239 12 Broward, 25,015 4 Calhoun 13,487 66 Charlotte 18,746 33 citrus 16,605 46 Clay 27f366 1 Collier 20,601 20 Columbia 18,840 32 Dade 22,152 13 Desoto 16,009 52 Dixie 14,078 64 Duval 22,382 11 Escambia. 22,509 9 Flagler 191423 26 Franklin 13,830 65 Gadsden 14,362 62 Gilchrist 15,119 61 Glades 16 022 51 Gulf 18:970 31 Hamilton 15,155 59 Hardee 12,674 67 Hendi@y 19,982 24 Hernando 17,140 41 Highlands 16,398 49 Hillsborough 22,584 8 Holmes 15,126 60 Indian River 20,508 22 Jackson 15,456 55 Jefferson 14,305 63 T-afayette 16,327 50 L-:1ke 18,149 35 Florida County Comparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 136 Median EBI Per Household Rank Lee $21,255 17 IBM 21,641 14 Levy 15,574 54 Liberty 16,558 47 Madison 15,441 56 Manatee 20,567 21 Marion 16,506 48 Martin 20,737 19 Monroe 20,227 23 Nassau 22,764 7 Okaloosa 22,475 10 Okeechcbee 15,251 57 Orange 23,399 5 Osceola 17,956 38 Palm Beach 25,640 3 Pasco 17,929 39 Pinellas 20,966 18 Polk 19,647 25 Putnam 17,,984 37 St Jchns 21,454 15 St Lucie l8f465 34 Santa Rosa 23,215 6 Sarasota 21,267 16 Seminole 26,596 2 Sumter 15,197 58 Suwannee 16,897 43 Taylor 18,046 36 Union 19,245 30 Volusia, 19,389 27 Wakulla 17,810 40 Walton 16,707 45 Washington 15,646 53 Note: Effective Buying Income (EBI) is a classification developed by Sales & Market:'!4n Managerent. It is a bulk reasurement of market potential of pecple in an area and indicates the general ability to buy products. Source: Sales and Marketing Management - UrVablished data. c Copyright 1986.Sales & Marketing Management 1986 Survey of BuyingF-P-ower Further reproduction is prohibited. Florida County Cmiparisons/1986 Division of Economic Developnent 137 QUALITY OF LIFE Table 44 FAMIT AT POVERTY LEVEL, 1979 Percent of Families with Incane Below Poverty Level Rank FLORIDA 9.9% Alachua 13.9 37 Baker 12.3 30 Bay 12.6 32 Bradford 17.9 50 Brevard 7.3 7 Broward 6.3 2 Calhoun 19.6 59 Charlotte 6.6 4 Citrus 10.0 20 clay 8.6 13 Collier 9.5 16 Columbia 15.3 41 Dade 11.9 29 De--x)to 16.1 44 Dixie 22.3 63 Duval 12.7 34 Escambia 14.0 39 Flagler 11.8 27 Franklin 23.6 64 Gadsden 26.3 66 Gilchrist 16.1 44 Glades 16.6 46 Gulf 18.3 54 Hamilton 21.8 62 Hardee 19.3 58 Hendry 16.8 48 Hernando 9.7 17 Highlands 12.6 32 Hillsborough 10.7 25 Holmes 21.5 61 Indian River 8.2 12 Jackson 18.5 55 Jefferson 23.7 65 Florida County Carparisons/1986 Division of EconarLic Develcpnent 140 Percent of Families with Incame Below Poverty Level Rank Lafayette 18.1% 53 Lake 9.9 19 Lee 7.7 10 Leon 11.8 27 Levy 16.6 46 Liberty 17.9 50 Madison 26.4 67 Manatee 7.9 11 Marion 14.0 39 Martin 7.3 7 Monroe 10.0 20 Nassau 10.1 23 Okaloosa 8.6 13 Okeechcbee 13.2 35' Orange 10.0 20 Osceola 9.2 15 Palm Beach 6.7 5 Pasoo 7.6 9 Pinellas 6.5 3 Polk 10.3 24 Putnam 17.1 49 St Johns 11.0 26 St Lucie 12.3 30 Santa Rosa 13.9 37 Sarasota 6.1 1 Seminole 7.0 6 Sumter 15.7 42 Suwannee 19.0 56 Taylor 18.0 52 union 13.4 36 Volusia. 9.7 17 Wakulla 15.9 43 Walton 19.1 57 Washington 20.7 60 Source: U.S. Department of Cammerce, Bureau of the census, 1980 Census of Rgn@ation, (Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing office; 1982). Florida County Ccmparisons/1986 Division of Econcmic DevelopTkent 141 Table 45 PUBIZC ASSISTANCE PROMM EXPENDITUMS, 1984-85 Direct Assistance Payments Rank F=DA $675,195,069 Alachua 11,294,622 11 Baker 917,187 60 Bay 5,859,376 21 Bradford 1,765,578 47 Brevard 9,664,293 13 Braward 34,398,956 4 Calhoun 1,525,153 54 Charlotte 1,297,857 56 Citnis 2,165,867 40 Clay 1,648,783 49 Collier 3,177,489 29 Coliznbia, 3,497,748 27 Dade 246,263,775 1 Desoto 1,465,050 55 Dixie 884,726 61 Duval 46,026,460 2 Escambia, 19,790,222 8 Flagler 604,462 64 Franklin 933,278 59 Gadsden 6,818,136 17 Gilchrist 434,115 65 Glades 214,675 67 Gulf 1,084,781 57 Hamilton 1,555,544 53 Hardee 1,791,384 46 Hendry 1,578,139 52 Hernando 2,213,019 39 Highlands 2,735,330 32 Hillsborough 44,633,083 3 Holmes 1,950,476 43 Indian River 2,248,821 38 Jackson 5,638,157 Jefferson 1,956,167 42 I,afayette 386,034 66 Lake 5,222,387 24 Florida County Cm-parisons/1986 Division of Econartic Development 142 Direct Assistance Payments Rank Lee $ 8,405,547 14 Lam 8,158,672 15 TAW 1,870,148 44 Liberty 675,267 63 Madison 2,832,657 31 Manatee 5,4901468 23 Marion 9,927 ' 931 12 Martin 1,842,157 45 Monroe 2,631,227 33 Nassau 2,059,729 41 Okaloosa 4,743,291 25 Okeechobee 1.-597,068 51 Orange 23,928,657 5 Osceola 1,701,887 48 Palm Beach 22,324,463 7 Pasco 7,399,255 16 Pinellas 22,917,729 6 Polk 17,865,888 9 Putnam 5,859,880 20 St Johns 3,151,941 30 St lucie 6,543,683 18 Santa Rosa 3,307,267 28 Sarasota 4,705,584 26 Seminole 6,432,990 19 Sumter 2,255,829 37 Suwannee 2,320,703 35 Taylor 1,638,848 50 Union 863,366 62 Volusia 12,545,804 10 Wakulla 985,042 58 Walton 2,273,217 36 Washington 2,397,744 34 Note: "Direct Assistance Payments" includes Supplanental Security Income Programs, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and Refugee Assistance. source: Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Office of Revenue Management, Statistical Reporting Section, Annual Statistical Report 1984-85, (March 1986). Florida County Compariscns/1986 Division of Economic Development 143 FIGUIRE 23 PER CAPITA PUBLIC ASSISTMCE EXPENDIMPES, 1985 LEGEND EXPENDITURES IN DOLLRRS PER PERSON 16.38 TO 29.37 30.65 TO 42.60 45.73 TO 62.18 63.03 TO 82.61 83.51 TO 136.02 136-12 TO 178.13 MEDIRN VRLUE, 58-39 Florida County Ccnparisons/1986 Division of Economic Development 145 9VT WMBUPAaa OTUMU00H JO UO-rS-rAT(I 986T/suOs-ExeducC k4unOD 'ePT;EOTJ 0 C4 C4 hj N o F-I H Ch Ln bi MH-4 oq-w 0 Ln 0 wWMWW NOWHO MWM&.O -J-JWW%D 4m tj w H Lon Ln Ul W r Ln wt@ OD m HMO P.. Ul c 0 hN HOMOH WO Oro% w H 0 Ul oPb ON 0% ob. K) H -3 bi co co w 0 (A H mV= .0. 0 &b HLJK)HH HHHOO HHHLn%D OFJ%DNH bjh)WHO &.Hwljo. W 0 (4 co Ln Hw %D Ln H FA H Ln @ % I % % L % % H W CwH WON ON H &b N) N) 0% _4 o n H ul H Ow WWWMM Ul w CX) Ch Ln 4m--Iww LnNWLJ-4 Lnoww_4 0 000-4-4 4t'%'WHC%M OWUIOO HWHWW OW-4-P-H ONHWC%,j m&,.pow H 11-00WIP' W&-W"W WAN--P-00 HWLnO-9h- OWM&-,W WWJWO ww&.HM IN. @1666zj k);_66zo Wmm"w Lnwwslh@&. CnHwmm OWH to 00. HW &.&'. 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W%DO%%Dl- W%DOW@4 HWOLnw MWWO-4 w p. W 0 WUOGNO 00WOO -4mwwLn [email protected] LnHa%tno OP-mombi Ho Ln W-JCO WoLn-j-j @-j N) M.P. 00 NJ 4-,D w tj Ln &,n w m w m @, Ol -4 w LJW H UIH@- 0 w @-A F-J W $-J rjw SH I-J.P6 H 00 w Op. 0. 0% P. W N) &- tn&OD"H F-JOCOF-Ch F (D (D 00 -j %DW-44M %DWO-4w HWOWW coulwUlch 1--,FJW I N F-IH W Vi H 4,. w F-J HFA H H F-IH Hwootj(n P.WHHO -4.P-LJH%D bi-40%wo -003 jw.t,(n -jw m COW wZCOMW HQ&-a% WWW-4Ln woLn%DLn -jHwW%o F N coulo4hw 0 w OLnHco WUl-4WO0 F-C%PLnLn %DH.P--C%CO (PDJ F-J 0 1 0-0 co ON 10. CO F-f F-J Cho Li K3 H.V@ w F W W W P !@w N) ba w bi N) &- -4 W F-J Ln CO W 000-;NW-J LMD W H W F- Ln ul J UlNODWO OOHWa%O tDbJF-$kD&b WWsA-G%W WOHUIW NJ W ON 00 VI cn ri F-W WON H ul 4%. H F-JH tiLm Li W H LJ W WHOO tDWONHCO HO%O%OOFJ Ln CO ONOD WO.FJ%DO -J.P.&-WON 00-JwWco wco%DHLn c%o&.%DN) LnHco4@-co o&. HulwFJN) U)kDoulco CoLnONCOO N)wOCO-4 0. w 0. 00 &. WW04@-O H H sib, 1A.WK) ID, @- %0 bi HWWK) W Ln pw 0% H ba w & H -i w %0.9h. Ln %D %D -J o %0 w w Ab -4 H ON .0. N) W CO 4h. H-4 G%F-100-4-4 UI&UIOG% 00--lwwLn I-ILnwkDH C%W@-aHH 0 IN 00 w W Z 00 H I MI-I NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES NOTES I NOTES Florida Department of Commerce Division of Economic Development Bureau of Economic Analysis 904/487-2971 This public document was prormlgated at an annual cost of $12,258.10 or $3.23 per copy to provide a statistical analysis of Florida's counties for use in facility location decisions by business and to provide information to the general public. DATE DUE GAYLORDINo. 2333 PRINTED IN U.S.A._ 3 6668 14'07 2167