Range of quality: five equal-size groups of tracts, red = lowest quality, green = highest quality. For this measure, higher values mean higher quality. Values shown are as reported.
- Lowest quality: 5.3 – 29.2
- Lower quality: 29.2 – 42.9
- Middle: 42.9 – 55.9
- Higher quality: 55.9 – 71
- Highest quality: 71 – 94.2
- No data
How to read this map
- What each color is
- Each shape is one census tract (about 4,000 people). Green tracts scored higher on the experimental index, red tracts scored lower.
- What the score measures
- A 0–100 summary of five areas: money, housing, getting around, access to everyday needs, and health. It blends 15 public measures from the Census and CDC.
- It is a ranking, not a grade
- A score of 53 means the tract sits near the middle of Marion County. It does not mean 53% of anything, and it says nothing about places outside the county.
- What it cannot tell you
- It does not measure the people, culture, or strengths of a neighborhood. Small gaps between tracts are not meaningful. Click a tract to see the real values behind its score.
Click tracts to select them. Each new click keeps the previous tract for side-by-side comparison (up to 3).
Pick 2 more tracts (up to 3): select a tract on the map or search, then choose “Add to comparison”.