Tale of two communities amid this winter of our discontent . . .
"Several factors contribute to the disparity between the neighbors. Johnson County’s median household income is $81,100, and its poverty rate is 5.6 percent. Jackson County’s median household income is $50,700, with a 15.6 percent poverty rate. Unemployment in both counties is below the national average of 6.6 percent, but Jackson County is at 5.7 percent and Johnson County at just 3.5 percent."
Much more info for subscribers:
"Several factors contribute to the disparity between the neighbors. Johnson County’s median household income is $81,100, and its poverty rate is 5.6 percent. Jackson County’s median household income is $50,700, with a 15.6 percent poverty rate. Unemployment in both counties is below the national average of 6.6 percent, but Jackson County is at 5.7 percent and Johnson County at just 3.5 percent."
Much more info for subscribers:
'Vitality index' highlights disparity between Jackson, Johnson counties - Kansas City Business Journal
A new report highlights the inequality between Jackson and Johnson counties' economic well-being, with the former's "vitality score" a negative number, in stark contrast to the latter's high positive score. Jackson County received a vitality score of -0.4062, and Johnson County fits into the healthiest bracket on the index at 1.4397, according to The Hamilton Project's "Exploring the Geography of Prosperity."
Oh, I know. That $500,000,000 to KCSD will fix this. Yeah, like the big spending on blingy thingys have fixed Killa Shitty's ranks for debt burden and murder momentum, y'all.
ReplyDelete...and yet KC’s still here. Weird.
DeleteIt's all "biz"
ReplyDeletePretty much confirming what most people already knew, but it’s nice to see stats to back it up.
ReplyDeleteIt won’t be long before the koloreds move over there and destroy it, they’ve already begun, they ruin everything.
ReplyDelete..,,and yet it’s still here. Weird.
DeleteSection ape will spread the crime evenly across the city.
ReplyDelete