Census Data Map

American Community Survey 2019–2023

Kenosha area census tracts by residents below the poverty level

Residents below the poverty level is highest in Kenosha city (northeast 2) (27.7%). This table ranks 42 eligible mapped census tracts.

Residents below the poverty level values are ACS five-year survey estimates. Percentage and median rankings exclude tracts below 500 residents; this reduces but does not eliminate sampling uncertainty.

#Census tract areaResidents below the poverty level
1Kenosha city (northeast 2)27.7%
2Kenosha city (east-southeast 3)27.3%
3Kenosha city (north-northeast 2)24.9%
4Kenosha city (east-northeast)24.6%
5Kenosha city (east-southeast 2)24.3%
6Kenosha city (east-southeast 1)24.2%
7Kenosha city (north-northwest 1)23.6%
8Kenosha city (east)20.4%
9Somers village (northeast)19.8%
10Kenosha city (east-southeast 4)19.7%
11Kenosha city (southeast 2)19%
12Kenosha city (northeast 1)17.6%
13Kenosha city (west-southwest 1)14.2%
14Kenosha city (east-southeast 5)13.3%
15Pleasant Prairie village (north-northeast)11.8%
16Kenosha city (south-southeast 1)11.4%
17Kenosha city (north-northeast 1)9.4%
18Kenosha city (southeast 1)9.4%
19Pleasant Prairie village (east-southeast)9.2%
20Kenosha city (south-southwest)9.1%
21Salem Lakes village (northwest)9%
22Somers village (east-northeast)8.5%
23Pleasant Prairie village (north-northwest)8.1%
24Twin Lakes village (east)8.1%
25Pleasant Prairie village (west)7.5%
26Salem Lakes village (south-southwest)7.3%
27Kenosha city (north-northeast 3)7.2%
28Somers village (west-southwest)7.2%
29Kenosha city (north)6.6%
30Kenosha city (west-southwest 3)5.6%
31Kenosha city (southeast 3)5.2%
32Kenosha city (south-southeast 2)5%
33Twin Lakes village (west)4.5%
34Kenosha city (north-northwest 2)4.3%
35Kenosha city (west)3.6%
36Salem Lakes village (east-southeast)3.5%
37Paddock Lake village3%
38New Munster CDP2.9%
39Kenosha city (west-southwest 2)2.7%
40Bristol village2.4%
41Kenosha city (southwest)1.4%
42Pleasant Prairie village (south)0.7%

Method and source

Values come from the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2019–2023 five-year estimates. Census tracts are small statistical areas, not necessarily neighbourhood boundaries. The result is a descriptive comparison of the mapped area, not a measure of individual households or a prediction. Read about the American Community Survey.