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Table 11-13d  
Equal Employment Indicators, in Idaho, by County, by Summary Occupations, Sex, and Race/Ethnicity, Census Year 1990 (Bannock County)
  All Total
Minority		 White Black Hispanic Asian/
Pacific
Islander		 American
Indian/
Aleut,
Eskimo		 Other
  Bannock County
 
Total male 17,096 1,125 15,971 74 538 201 312 0
Officials, managers 2,812 119 2,693 5 71 23 20 0
Professionals 2,879 108 2,771 18 43 30 17 0
Technicians 1,023 27 996 0 12 0 15 0
Protective service 286 47 239 13 8 6 20 0
Paraprofessionals 61 28 33 0 8 10 10 0
Office, clerical 1,449 99 1,350 17 40 13 29 0
Skilled craft workers 3,250 170 3,080 8 89 17 56 0
Service, maintenance 5,336 527 4,809 13 267 102 145 0
                 
Total female 13,658 915 12,743 52 447 201 210 5
Officials, managers 1,363 78 1,285 0 30 24 24 0
Professionals 2,633 111 2,522 26 37 17 31 0
Technicians 546 63 483 0 27 14 22 0
Protective service 40 0 40 0 0 0 0 0
Paraprofessionals 550 41 509 0 13 0 28 0
Office, clerical 4,915 296 4,619 20 155 73 48 0
Skilled craft workers 258 12 246 0 12 0 0 0
Service, maintenance 3,353 314 3,039 6 173 73 57 5
Source: Idaho Department of Employment, Research & Analysis Bureau, Idaho State Agency Affirmative Action Statistics from the 1990 Census, March 1993.
Notes: Race and ethnicity categories are consistent with definitions as designated by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget.
  Race—The basic racial categories as designated by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget Statistical Policy Directive no. 15 are American Indian or Aleut, Eskimo, Asian or Pacific Islander, Black, and White. The directive identifies Hispanic origin as an ethnicity. The concept of race used by the Bureau of the Census reflects self-identification by respondents (the individual's perception of her or his racial identity). The directive also recognizes that there are persons who do not identify with a specific racial group. The 1990 census race question includes an Other race category with provisions for a write-in entry.
  Hispanic origin—Information collected by the Bureau of the Census used a self-identification question. Persons of Spanish/Hispanic origin are those who classified themselves in one of the specific Hispanic origin categories listed on the questionnaire—Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, or Other Spanish/Hispanic origin.
  1990 census data on race and ethnicity (Hispanic origin) were obtained through self-identification. All is the sum of White and Total Minority.
  The job categories are those required by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for state government reporting purposes.
  Unemployed are not included in this report.

Compiled by: Bill Clark and Robert Hook, updated by: Lily Wai, data input assisted by: Robert Anton-Erik
Contact: Lily Wai

 

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