The 2025 ACS Data Users Conference will be held on May 29, 2025 (virtual day) and June 3, 2025 (in-person in DC)
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U.S. Census Bureau Releases 2023 ACS 1-year Estimates

Mary Ana McKay
2 months ago

We are pleased to announce the release of the 2023 American Community Survey (ACS) 1-year estimates, the most relied-on source for up-to-date social, economic, and housing information every year. The ACS is the only source of local statistics for most of the 40+ topics it covers, such as educational attainment, occupation, language spoken at home, ancestry, and selected monthly homeowner costs.

ACS 1-year estimates are available for the nation, states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, congressional districts, metropolitan areas, and counties and places with a population of 65,000 or more. To find out if these estimates are available for your geographic area, please consult our Reference Materials.

Today's release includes Data Profiles, Detailed Tables, Comparison Profiles, Subject Tables, Selected Population Profiles, Ranking Tables, Geographic Comparison Tables, and the Summary File. Learn more in the 2023 Data Release Schedule.

Visit the U.S. Census Bureau's data.census.gov or use the Census API to start exploring these estimates. Please note that data.census.gov and the current release work best in Google Chrome. To learn more, check out the data.census.gov resources page which provides Frequently Asked Questions, How-to Materials for Using data.census.gov, Video Tutorials, Webinars and more. For additional information, visit the links below:

  • Pre-Release Webinar: The recording of the webinar highlighting important changes for the 2023 ACS 1-year release and tips for comparing geographies and statistics over time.
  • 2023 Changes: Visit our 2023 Data Release page to learn about table and geography changes, and the 2023 Comparison Guidance page to learn how these estimates compare to previous ACS estimates, the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census.
  • 2023 Summary File: Download all of the ACS Detailed Tables via the Summary File on the FTP. Instructions and other technical information are available also available on the Summary File page.
  • Guidance for Data Users: Learn more about the types of data tables and data tools available and get guidance about when to use 1-year and 5-year estimates.
Parents
  • 2 months ago

    Thanks! The new race iterations of table B25140 (housing costs as % of household income) are wonderful to have in the summary file. Disaggregated data on housing cost burden is one of the most common requests we get, but we've had to rely on the PUMS, and most of the areas requestors are asking about aren't populous enough to have their own PUMA(s). So I'm looking forward to actually being able to provide them with that information. Can you tell us whether those iterations (tables B25140A-B25140I) will also be available in December's 2019-2023 five-year estimates release?

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  • 2 months ago

    Thanks! The new race iterations of table B25140 (housing costs as % of household income) are wonderful to have in the summary file. Disaggregated data on housing cost burden is one of the most common requests we get, but we've had to rely on the PUMS, and most of the areas requestors are asking about aren't populous enough to have their own PUMA(s). So I'm looking forward to actually being able to provide them with that information. Can you tell us whether those iterations (tables B25140A-B25140I) will also be available in December's 2019-2023 five-year estimates release?

Children
For more information about the American Community Survey Census Bureau Website