NPP In Action
"National Priorities Project has long been a vital resource for advocacy and organizing by our members. In August 2007, on the eve of key congressional votes on the Iraq war, nearly 5,000 MoveOn members participated in over 160 events around the country highlighting the war’s true cost to local communities. We relied on National Priorities Project’s data to produce customized local reports on “the war at home”—and without NPP, we couldn’t have done it. We thank NPP for the service they provide day in and day out to their partners in the progressive movement."
- Justin Ruben, Executive Director
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GraphGraph: Army Recruits by Neighborhood Income, 2004 and 2007The graph below shows the representation of active-duty Army recruits for 2007 compared to 2004, according to the median household income of their ZIP code. ( categories: )
Army recruits by neighborhood income, 2004-2005The graph below shows the representation of active-duty Army recruits for 2004 and 2005 according to the median household income of their ZIP code. (Data are not available for the individual recruit's household income.) Each bar represents the ratio of two proportions: the share of total recruits living in ZIP code areas where median household income falls within the specified range over the share of the total youth population living in the ZIP code. A score of more than one means the income range is over-represented. A score of less than one means the range is under-represented. Note that the peak of the bars falls in the range of $30,000 to $59,999. In other words, neighborhoods with low- to middle-median household incomes are over-represented. Neighborhoods with high-median household incomes are under-represented. (The comparable median household income for the U.S. is $47,837.) The comparison between 2004 and 2005 indicates that upper-middle and high-income neighborhoods have fallen in representation from 2005. In other words, wealthier neighborhoods are less represented in 2005 than they were in 2004. All neighborhoods with median household incomes between $30,000 to $54,999 increased in proportion. All neighborhoods with median household incomes $55,000 or more decreased. Taken together, the entire range from $55,000 and above became more under-represented. ( categories: )
International affairs budget
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Top economic assistance donors and U.S.Economic and development assistance includes a range of aid to other countries such as disaster relief, infrastructure development and childhood vaccination programs. ( categories: )
Energy consumption per capita
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