Hi Glenn,
Take a look at the GitHub repository for example code. The link is available at https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/data/summary-file/updates-to-acs-summary-file.html under Getting Started.
Gretchen
I'm not a SAS expert, but have you seen the SAS programs they provide for the ACS summary files here:
www.census.gov/.../summary-file-documentation.html
They are usually the same, but to be sure, you can check out the table shells in the summary file documentation here:
2018-2022 American Community Survey 5-Year Pre-Release Webinar
The webinar will show participants how to access new data and online resources from the 2018-2022 release. Attendees will also learn about changes related to this release, and tips for comparing…
Hi Mara,
It looks like you are trying to access the Summary File documentation? If so, it was moved to https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/data/summary-file.html.
Thanks,
City level data is available. Place refers to incorporated places or Census Designated Places. I am not familiar with Bigquery but if it uses standard Census summary level codes then it would be summary level 160. Refer to the ACS summary file documentation…
It seems everybody has a different preferred source! I'd summarize this way:
This info should be available in the 2020 Census DHC (Demographic & Housing Characteristics File) due for release this coming May. The DHC will be similar to Summary File 1 from previous censuses, with several changes that will mainly be reductions…
We are pleased to announce the release of the 2022 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…
If you are looking for them in the Summary File, the Appendices file is a great place to find all the variables. S tables are not included in there, so you have to get the specific table. so B25024 is probably the one you want. www.census.gov/.../summary…