Figure 5: Lower Limits of Household Income Quintiles, 2013

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Income Inequality in the San Francisco Bay Area

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Figure 5: Lower Limits of Household Income Quintiles in the Bay Area, California and the United States, 2013¹

Sources
Definitions
Notes
Data

Data Source:

United States Census Bureau, 2013 American Community Survey 1-Year Summary File Estimates

Analysis:

Silicon Valley Institute for Regional Studies; Marin Economic Consulting

This chart does not require any additional definition.

1. The value for the lower bound for the top 5% is top-coded at $250,000 for the Bay Area. This means that the actual cutoff is higher than $250,000, but not reported by the Census Bureau.

The line at $250,000 indicates the topcode for category cutoffs.

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Resources for Relevant Data and Reports (show)

Related Indicators:

Supplement from Marin Economic Consulting on the Root Causes of Inequality and Addressing the Inequality Problem
Appendix Tables
Table 4: Rankings of Various Income and Income Inequality Measures, 2013
Figure 11: Average Incomes of the Top Quintile and Top-Earning 5% of Household, by MSA, 2013
Figure 10: Income Ratios and Average Income of the Lowest-Earning Quintile, by MSA, 2013
Table 3: Household Income Inequality Measures, by MSA, 2013
Figure 9: Average Income of Top Quintile and Top-Earning 5% of Households, by County, 2013
Figure 8: Income Ratio and Average Income of the Lowest-Earning Quintiles, by County, 2013
Table 2: Household Income Inequality Measures, 2013
Figure 7: Changes in the Share of Households by Income Ranges, 2007 to 2013
Figure 6: Average Household Income by Quintile and for the Top-Earning 5%, 2013
Figure 5: Lower Limits of Household Income Quintiles, 2013
Figure 4: Share of Household Income, by Income Quintiles, 2013
Figure 3: Income Ratios, 2007-2013
Figure 2: Gini Coefficients, 2007 – 2013
Figure 1: Gini Coefficients, 1989 – 2013
Table 1: Household Income Inequality, 2013