Indicator Gauge Icon Legend
Legend Colors
Red is bad, green is good, blue is not statistically different/neutral.
Compared to Distribution
the value is in the best half of communities.
the value is in the 2nd worst quarter of communities.
the value is in the worst quarter of communities.
Compared to Target
meets target; 
does not meet target.
Compared to a Single Value
lower than the comparison value;
higher than the comparison value;
not statistically different from comparison value.
Trend
non-significant change over time; 
significant change over time; 
no change over time.
Compared to Prior Value
higher than the previous measurement period;
lower than the previous measurement period;
no statistically different change from previous measurement period.
Significantly better than the overall value
Significantly worse than the overall value
No significant difference with the overall value
No data on significance available
Median Individual Worker Income - Female
County: Morris
This indicator is archived and is no longer being updated. Click to learn more
This indicator measures the female median individual worker income for the county.
Why is this important?
The median is a value that exists in the middle of a chronological set of numbers. The median individual worker income is the income in the middle of all individual workers' incomes. This indicator is specific to females. When the average wage grows but the median wage stays the same, it means that, statistically, only workers in the top half of the job market are experiencing increases. This indicator also highlights the gender differences between male and female worker wages.
Clear this location
County: Morris
$38,548.0
Source:
USA.com
Measurement period: 2012
Maintained by: North Jersey Health Collaborative
Last update: June 2015
Measurement period: 2012
Maintained by: North Jersey Health Collaborative
Last update: June 2015
Compared to
| County | Source | Measurement Period | Dollars | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Data Source
- USA.com
Maintained By: North Jersey Health Collaborative
Filed under: Economy / Income, Women