Commerce, GA

Commerce Map

Commerce Map

Commerce Overview

7,391
TOTAL POPULATION
3,510
MALE POPULATION
3,881
FEMALE POPULATION
90.44
MALES / 100 FEMALES
110.57
FEMALES / 100 MALES
34.8
MEDIAN AGE
3.5
AVG FAMILY SIZE
2.9
AVG HOUSEHOLD SIZE
$23,269
PER CAPITA INCOME
$66,468
AVG FAMILY INCOME
$58,763
AVG HOUSEHOLD INCOME
5.1%
WAGE / INCOME GAP [ % ]
94.9¢/ $1
WAGE / INCOME GAP [ $ ]
0.37
INEQUALITY / GINI INDEX
3,244
LABOR FORCE [ PEOPLE ]
57.7%
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
0.2%
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

Commerce Zip Codes

Commerce Area Codes

Race in Commerce

The most populous races in Commerce are White / Caucasian (5,565 | 75.3%), Black / African American (1,148 | 15.5%), and Hispanic or Latino (788 | 10.7%).
Race in Commerce
Race# Population% Population
Asian811.1%
Black / African American1,14815.5%
Hawaiian / Pacific00.0%
Hispanic or Latino78810.7%
Native / Alaskan00.0%
White / Caucasian5,56575.3%
Two or more Races4255.8%
Some other Race1722.3%
Total7,391100.0%

Ancestry in Commerce

The most populous ancestries reported in Commerce are English (1,047 | 14.2%), American (726 | 9.8%), German (674 | 9.1%), Mexican (525 | 7.1%), and Irish (270 | 3.6%), together accounting for 43.9% of all Commerce residents.
Ancestry in Commerce
Ancestry# Population% Population
American7269.8%
Austrian40.1%
Central American981.3%
Colombian80.1%
Danish380.5%
Dutch380.5%
English1,04714.2%
European921.2%
French1772.4%
French Canadian550.7%
German6749.1%
Greek150.2%
Indian (Asian)230.3%
Irish2703.6%
Italian941.3%
Japanese80.1%
Korean650.9%
Mexican5257.1%
Nigerian110.2%
Norwegian210.3%
Polish90.1%
Puerto Rican1031.4%
Salvadoran981.3%
Scotch-Irish1371.8%
Scottish751.0%
Slavic140.2%
South American80.1%
Sri Lankan150.2%
Subsaharan African110.2%
Welsh240.3%
View All 30 Rows

Immigrants in Commerce

The most numerous immigrant groups reported in Commerce came from Latin America (170 | 2.3%), Central America (130 | 1.8%), Mexico (90 | 1.2%), Asia (73 | 1.0%), and El Salvador (40 | 0.5%), together accounting for 6.8% of all Commerce residents.
Immigrants in Commerce
Immigration Origin# Population% Population
Asia731.0%
Caribbean320.4%
Central America1301.8%
China80.1%
Colombia80.1%
Eastern Asia80.1%
El Salvador400.5%
Jamaica320.4%
Latin America1702.3%
Mexico901.2%
Philippines400.5%
South America80.1%
South Eastern Asia400.5%
Western Asia250.3%
View All 14 Rows

Sex and Age in Commerce

Sex and Age in Commerce

The most populous age groups in Commerce are 10 to 14 Years (466 | 13.3%) for men and 30 to 34 Years (431 | 11.1%) for women.
Sex and Age in Commerce
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years272 (7.7%)332 (8.6%)
5 to 9 Years147 (4.2%)247 (6.4%)
10 to 14 Years466 (13.3%)220 (5.7%)
15 to 19 Years402 (11.5%)174 (4.5%)
20 to 24 Years120 (3.4%)138 (3.6%)
25 to 29 Years192 (5.5%)261 (6.7%)
30 to 34 Years311 (8.9%)431 (11.1%)
35 to 39 Years240 (6.8%)345 (8.9%)
40 to 44 Years327 (9.3%)219 (5.6%)
45 to 49 Years135 (3.8%)182 (4.7%)
50 to 54 Years165 (4.7%)204 (5.3%)
55 to 59 Years130 (3.7%)139 (3.6%)
60 to 64 Years244 (7.0%)163 (4.2%)
65 to 69 Years114 (3.3%)217 (5.6%)
70 to 74 Years100 (2.9%)150 (3.9%)
75 to 79 Years55 (1.6%)210 (5.4%)
80 to 84 Years38 (1.1%)66 (1.7%)
85 Years and over52 (1.5%)183 (4.7%)
Total3,510 (100.0%)3,881 (100.0%)

Families and Households in Commerce

Median Family Size in Commerce

The median family size in Commerce is 3.46 persons per family, with married-couple families (1,353 | 74.1%) accounting for the largest median family size of 3.8 persons per family. On the other hand, single male/father families (192 | 10.5%) represent the smallest median family size with 2.13 persons per family.
Median Family Size in Commerce
Family Type# FamiliesFamily Size
Married-Couple1,353 (74.1%)3.80
Single Male/Father192 (10.5%)2.13
Single Female/Mother282 (15.4%)2.76
Total Families1,827 (100.0%)3.46

Median Household Size in Commerce

The median household size in Commerce is 2.92 persons per household, with married-couple households (1,353 | 55.2%) accounting for the largest median household size of 3.83 persons per household. non-family households (624 | 25.5%) represent the smallest median household size with 1.23 persons per household.
Median Household Size in Commerce
Household Type# HouseholdsHousehold Size
Married-Couple1,353 (55.2%)3.83
Single Male/Father192 (7.8%)2.13
Single Female/Mother282 (11.5%)2.83
Non-family624 (25.5%)1.23
Total Households2,451 (100.0%)2.92

Household Size by Marriage Status in Commerce

Out of a total of 2,451 households in Commerce, 1,827 (74.5%) are family households, while 624 (25.5%) are nonfamily households. The most numerous type of family households are 2-person households, comprising 820, and the most common type of nonfamily households are 1-person households, comprising 505.
Household Size by Marriage Status in Commerce
Household SizeFamily HouseholdsNonfamily Households
1-Person Households-505 (20.6%)
2-Person Households820 (33.5%)97 (4.0%)
3-Person Households412 (16.8%)22 (0.9%)
4-Person Households289 (11.8%)0 (0.0%)
5-Person Households125 (5.1%)0 (0.0%)
6-Person Households108 (4.4%)0 (0.0%)
7+ Person Households73 (3.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total1,827 (74.5%)624 (25.5%)

Female Fertility in Commerce

Fertility by Age in Commerce

Average fertility rate in Commerce is 75.0 births per 1,000 women. Women in the age bracket of 20 to 34 years have the highest fertility rate with 160.0 births per 1,000 women. Women in the age bracket of 20 to 34 years acount for 100.0% of all women with births.
Female Fertility by Age in Commerce
Age BracketWomen with BirthsBirths / 1,000 Women
15 to 19 years0 (0.0%)0.0
20 to 34 years133 (100.0%)160.0
35 to 50 years0 (0.0%)0.0
Total133 (100.0%)75.0

Fertility by Age by Marriage Status in Commerce

86.5% of women with births (133) in Commerce are married. The highest percentage of unmarried women with births falls into 20 to 34 years age bracket with 13.5% of them unmarried at the time of birth, while the lowest percentage of unmarried women with births belong to 20 to 34 years age bracket with 13.5% of them unmarried.
Female Fertility by Age by Marriage Status in Commerce
Age BracketMarriedUnmarried
15 to 19 years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 34 years115 (86.5%)18 (13.5%)
35 to 50 years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total115 (86.5%)18 (13.5%)

Fertility by Education in Commerce

Female Fertility by Education Attainment in Commerce
Educational AttainmentWomen with BirthsBirths / 1,000 Women
Less than High School0 (0.0%)0.0
High School Diploma46 (34.6%)56.0
College or Associate's Degree68 (51.1%)236.0
Bachelor's Degree19 (14.3%)59.0
Graduate Degree0 (0.0%)0.0
Total133 (100.0%)75.0

Fertility by Education by Marriage Status in Commerce

13.5% of women with births in Commerce are unmarried. Women with the educational attainment of college or associate's degree are most likely to be married with 100.0% of them married at childbirth, while women with the educational attainment of high school diploma are least likely to be married with 39.1% of them unmarried at childbirth.
Female Fertility by Education by Marriage Status in Commerce
Educational AttainmentMarriedUnmarried
Less than High School0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
High School Diploma28 (60.9%)18 (39.1%)
College or Associate's Degree68 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Bachelor's Degree19 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Graduate Degree0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total115 (86.5%)18 (13.5%)

Income in Commerce

Income Overview in Commerce

Per Capita Income in Commerce is $23,269, while median incomes of families and households are $66,468 and $58,763 respectively.
CharacteristicNumberMeasure
Per Capita Income7,391$23,269
Median Family Income1,827$66,468
Mean Family Income1,827$72,049
Median Household Income2,451$58,763
Mean Household Income2,451$66,603
Income Deficit1,827$0
Wage / Income Gap (%)7,3915.06%
Wage / Income Gap ($)7,39194.94¢ per $1
Gini / Inequality Index7,3910.37

Earnings by Sex in Commerce

Average Earnings in Commerce are $33,535, $34,555 for men and $32,807 for women, a difference of 5.1%.
Earnings by Sex in Commerce
SexNumberAverage Earnings
Male1,849 (53.1%)$34,555
Female1,634 (46.9%)$32,807
Total3,483 (100.0%)$33,535

Earnings by Sex by Income Bracket in Commerce

The most common earnings brackets in Commerce are $2,499 or less for men (296 | 16.0%) and $35,000 to $39,999 for women (258 | 15.8%).
Earnings by Sex by Income Bracket in Commerce
IncomeMaleFemale
$2,499 or less296 (16.0%)41 (2.5%)
$2,500 to $4,9990 (0.0%)52 (3.2%)
$5,000 to $7,49959 (3.2%)23 (1.4%)
$7,500 to $9,99972 (3.9%)60 (3.7%)
$10,000 to $12,49962 (3.4%)26 (1.6%)
$12,500 to $14,99970 (3.8%)100 (6.1%)
$15,000 to $17,4990 (0.0%)38 (2.3%)
$17,500 to $19,99928 (1.5%)55 (3.4%)
$20,000 to $22,49942 (2.3%)45 (2.8%)
$22,500 to $24,99921 (1.1%)59 (3.6%)
$25,000 to $29,999151 (8.2%)207 (12.7%)
$30,000 to $34,999139 (7.5%)218 (13.3%)
$35,000 to $39,999126 (6.8%)258 (15.8%)
$40,000 to $44,999149 (8.1%)106 (6.5%)
$45,000 to $49,999127 (6.9%)14 (0.9%)
$50,000 to $54,99923 (1.2%)59 (3.6%)
$55,000 to $64,999120 (6.5%)145 (8.9%)
$65,000 to $74,999124 (6.7%)25 (1.5%)
$75,000 to $99,999172 (9.3%)75 (4.6%)
$100,000+68 (3.7%)28 (1.7%)
Total1,849 (100.0%)1,634 (100.0%)

Earnings by Sex by Educational Attainment in Commerce

Average earnings in Commerce are $38,160 for men and $33,165 for women, a difference of 13.1%. Men with an educational attainment of graduate degree enjoy the highest average annual earnings of $78,875, while those with high school diploma education earn the least with $31,328. Women with an educational attainment of graduate degree earn the most with the average annual earnings of $52,279, while those with high school diploma education have the smallest earnings of $29,688.
Earnings by Sex by Educational Attainment in Commerce
Educational AttainmentMale IncomeFemale Income
Less than High School--
High School Diploma$31,328$29,688
College or Associate's Degree$43,730$33,099
Bachelor's Degree$64,079$39,527
Graduate Degree$78,875$52,279
Total$38,160$33,165

Family Income in Commerce

Family Income Brackets in Commerce

According to the Commerce family income data, there are 385 families falling into the $50,000 to $74,999 income range, which is the most common income bracket and makes up 21.1% of all families. Conversely, the $10,000 to $14,999 income bracket is the least frequent group with only 26 families (1.4%) belonging to this category.
Family Income Brackets in Commerce
Income Bracket# Families% Families
Less than $10,000844.6%
$10,000 to $14,999261.4%
$15,000 to $24,999794.3%
$25,000 to $34,99928915.8%
$35,000 to $49,99922112.1%
$50,000 to $74,99938521.1%
$75,000 to $99,99929616.2%
$100,000 to $149,99933418.3%
$150,000 to $199,999844.6%
$200,000+271.5%

Family Income by Famaliy Size in Commerce

6-person families (108 | 5.9%) account for the highest median family income in Commerce with $95,588 per family, while 2-person families (856 | 46.9%) have the highest median income of $28,889 per family member.
Family Income by Famaliy Size in Commerce
Income Bracket# FamiliesMedian Income
2-Person Families856 (46.9%)$57,778
3-Person Families388 (21.2%)$48,889
4-Person Families277 (15.2%)$91,875
5-Person Families125 (6.8%)$90,777
6-Person Families108 (5.9%)$95,588
7+ Person Families73 (4.0%)$0
Total1,827 (100.0%)$66,468

Family Income by Number of Earners in Commerce

The median family income in Commerce is $66,468, with families comprising 3+ earners (98) having the highest median family income of $97,402, while families with no earners (268) have the lowest median family income of $33,661, accounting for 5.4% and 14.7% of families, respectively.
Family Income by Number of Earners in Commerce
Number of Earners# FamiliesMedian Income
No Earners268 (14.7%)$33,661
1 Earner556 (30.4%)$39,073
2 Earners905 (49.5%)$76,660
3+ Earners98 (5.4%)$97,402
Total1,827 (100.0%)$66,468

Household Income in Commerce

Household Income Brackets in Commerce

With 493 households falling in the category, the $50,000 to $74,999 income range is the most frequent in Commerce, accounting for 20.1% of all households. In contrast, only 39 households (1.6%) fall into the $200,000+ income bracket, making it the least populous group.
Household Income Brackets in Commerce
Income Bracket# Households% Households
Less than $10,000913.7%
$10,000 to $14,999492.0%
$15,000 to $24,9991255.1%
$25,000 to $34,99944918.3%
$35,000 to $49,99940916.7%
$50,000 to $74,99949320.1%
$75,000 to $99,99932113.1%
$100,000 to $149,99940216.4%
$150,000 to $199,999712.9%
$200,000+391.6%

Household Income by Householder Age in Commerce

The median household income in Commerce is $58,763, with the highest median household income of $69,412 found in the 25 to 44 years age bracket for the primary householder. A total of 900 households (36.7%) fall into this category. Meanwhile, the 15 to 24 years age bracket for the primary householder has the lowest median household income of $46,100, with 160 households (6.5%) in this group.
Household Income by Householder Age in Commerce
Income Bracket# HouseholdsMedian Income
15 to 24 Years160 (6.5%)$46,100
25 to 44 Years900 (36.7%)$69,412
45 to 64 Years812 (33.1%)$50,417
65+ Years579 (23.6%)$46,328
Total2,451 (100.0%)$58,763

Poverty in Commerce

Income Below Poverty by Sex and Age in Commerce

With 12.9% poverty level for males and 10.6% for females among the residents of Commerce, under 5 year old males and 18 to 24 year old females are the most vulnerable to poverty, with 68 males (25.0%) and 36 females (17.3%) in their respective age groups living below the poverty level.
Income Below Poverty by Sex and Age in Commerce
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years68 (25.0%)49 (14.8%)
5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
6 to 11 Years42 (17.1%)19 (5.8%)
12 to 14 Years43 (12.7%)0 (0.0%)
15 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
16 and 17 Years47 (14.8%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 24 Years31 (18.7%)36 (17.3%)
25 to 34 Years90 (17.9%)109 (15.8%)
35 to 44 Years25 (4.4%)62 (11.2%)
45 to 54 Years17 (5.8%)34 (8.9%)
55 to 64 Years57 (15.2%)29 (9.8%)
65 to 74 Years26 (13.1%)16 (5.1%)
75 Years and over0 (0.0%)38 (11.1%)
Total446 (12.9%)392 (10.6%)

Income Above Poverty by Sex and Age in Commerce

According to the poverty statistics in Commerce, males aged 5 years and females aged 12 to 14 years are the age groups that are most secure financially, with 100.0% of males and 100.0% of females in these age groups living above the poverty line.
Income Above Poverty by Sex and Age in Commerce
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years204 (75.0%)283 (85.2%)
5 Years30 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
6 to 11 Years203 (82.9%)308 (94.2%)
12 to 14 Years295 (87.3%)140 (100.0%)
15 Years38 (100.0%)47 (100.0%)
16 and 17 Years271 (85.2%)57 (100.0%)
18 to 24 Years135 (81.3%)172 (82.7%)
25 to 34 Years413 (82.1%)583 (84.3%)
35 to 44 Years542 (95.6%)494 (88.8%)
45 to 54 Years276 (94.2%)348 (91.1%)
55 to 64 Years317 (84.8%)268 (90.2%)
65 to 74 Years172 (86.9%)301 (95.0%)
75 Years and over112 (100.0%)303 (88.9%)
Total3,008 (87.1%)3,304 (89.4%)

Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple Families in Commerce

The poverty statistics for married-couple families in Commerce show that 5.5% or 74 of the total 1,353 families live below the poverty line. Families with 3 or 4 children have the highest poverty rate of 18.0%, comprising of 41 families. On the other hand, families with 1 or 2 children have the lowest poverty rate of 0.0%, which includes 0 families.
Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple Families in Commerce
ChildrenAbove PovertyBelow Poverty
No Children507 (93.9%)33 (6.1%)
1 or 2 Children573 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
3 or 4 Children187 (82.0%)41 (18.0%)
5 or more Children12 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total1,279 (94.5%)74 (5.5%)

Income Below Poverty Among Single-Parent Households in Commerce

According to the poverty data in Commerce, 4.7% or 9 single-father households and 15.6% or 44 single-mother households are living below the poverty line. Among single-father households, those with 1 or 2 children have the highest poverty rate, with 9 households (6.7%) experiencing poverty. Likewise, among single-mother households, those with 1 or 2 children have the highest poverty rate, with 29 households (27.1%) falling below the poverty line.
Income Below Poverty Among Single-Parent Households in Commerce
ChildrenSingle FatherSingle Mother
No Children0 (0.0%)15 (9.3%)
1 or 2 Children9 (6.7%)29 (27.1%)
3 or 4 Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 or more Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total9 (4.7%)44 (15.6%)

Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple vs Single-Parent Households in Commerce

The poverty data for Commerce shows that 74 of the married-couple family households (5.5%) and 53 of the single-parent households (11.2%) are living below the poverty level. Within the married-couple family households, those with 3 or 4 children have the highest poverty rate, with 41 households (18.0%) falling below the poverty line. Among the single-parent households, those with 1 or 2 children have the highest poverty rate, with 38 household (15.7%) living below poverty.
Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple vs Single-Parent Households in Commerce
ChildrenMarried-Couple FamiliesSingle-Parent Households
No Children33 (6.1%)15 (6.9%)
1 or 2 Children0 (0.0%)38 (15.7%)
3 or 4 Children41 (18.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 or more Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total74 (5.5%)53 (11.2%)

Employment Characteristics in Commerce

Employment by Class of Employer in Commerce

Among the 3,229 employed individuals in Commerce, private company employees (2,191 | 67.8%), local government employees (534 | 16.5%), and self-employed (not incorporated) (151 | 4.7%) make up the most common classes of employment.
Employment by Class of Employer in Commerce
Employer Class# Employees% Employees
Private Company Employees2,19167.8%
Self-Employed (Incorporated)531.6%
Self-Employed (Not Incorporated)1514.7%
Not-for-profit Organizations1504.6%
Local Government Employees53416.5%
State Government Employees1334.1%
Federal Government Employees170.5%
Unpaid Family Workers00.0%
Total3,229100.0%

Employment Status by Age in Commerce

According to the labor force statistics for Commerce, out of the total population over 16 years of age (5,622), 57.7% or 3,244 individuals are in the labor force, with 0.2% or 6 of them unemployed. The age group with the highest labor force participation rate is 55 to 59 years, with 91.4% or 246 individuals in the labor force. Within the labor force, the 75 years and over age range has the highest percentage of unemployed individuals, with 31.6% or 6 of them being unemployed.
Employment Status by Age in Commerce
Age BracketIn Labor ForceUnemployed
16 to 19 Years176 (35.8%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 24 Years189 (73.3%)0 (0.0%)
25 to 29 Years340 (75.1%)0 (0.0%)
30 to 34 Years552 (74.4%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 44 Years784 (69.3%)0 (0.0%)
45 to 54 Years543 (79.2%)0 (0.0%)
55 to 59 Years246 (91.4%)0 (0.0%)
60 to 64 Years244 (60.0%)0 (0.0%)
65 to 74 Years150 (25.8%)0 (0.0%)
75 Years and over19 (3.1%)6 (31.6%)
Total3,244 (57.7%)6 (0.2%)

Employment Status by Educational Attainment in Commerce

Employment Status by Educational Attainment in Commerce
Educational AttainmentIn Labor ForceUnemployed
Less than High School321 (59.6%)0 (0.0%)
High School Diploma1,047 (67.3%)0 (0.0%)
College / Associate Degree843 (86.5%)0 (0.0%)
Bachelor's Degree or higher498 (80.6%)0 (0.0%)
Total2,711 (73.5%)0 (0.0%)

Employment Occupations by Sex in Commerce

Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations

The most common Management, Business, Science and Arts occupations in Commerce are Community & Social Service (489 | 15.1%), Education Instruction & Library (260 | 8.0%), Health Diagnosing & Treating (222 | 6.9%), Management (142 | 4.4%), and Health Technologists (122 | 3.8%).
Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations in Commerce

Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations by Sex

Within the Management, Business, Science and Arts occupations in Commerce, the most male-oriented occupations are Computers, Engineering & Science (100.0%), Computers & Mathematics (100.0%), and Life, Physical & Social Science (100.0%), while the most female-oriented occupations are Health Diagnosing & Treating (83.8%), Business & Financial (82.3%), and Education Instruction & Library (81.1%).
Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations by Sex in Commerce
OccupationMaleFemale
Management28 (19.7%)114 (80.3%)
Business & Financial17 (17.7%)79 (82.3%)
Computers, Engineering & Science49 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Computers & Mathematics30 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Architecture & Engineering0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Life, Physical & Social Science19 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Community & Social Service 124 (25.4%)365 (74.6%)
Education, Arts & Media36 (31.6%)78 (68.4%)
Legal Services & Support0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Education Instruction & Library49 (18.9%)211 (81.1%)
Arts, Media & Entertainment39 (33.9%)76 (66.1%)
Health Diagnosing & Treating36 (16.2%)186 (83.8%)
Health Technologists36 (29.5%)86 (70.5%)
Total (Category)254 (25.5%)744 (74.6%)
Total (Overall)1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Services Occupations

The most common Services occupations in Commerce are Food Preparation & Serving (283 | 8.7%), Cleaning & Maintenance (223 | 6.9%), Security & Protection (102 | 3.2%), Personal Care & Service (81 | 2.5%), and Healthcare Support (74 | 2.3%).
Services Occupations in Commerce

Services Occupations by Sex

Within the Services occupations in Commerce, the most male-oriented occupations are Law Enforcement (100.0%), Security & Protection (95.1%), and Firefighting & Prevention (88.1%), while the most female-oriented occupations are Healthcare Support (100.0%), Personal Care & Service (77.8%), and Food Preparation & Serving (59.0%).
Services Occupations by Sex in Commerce
OccupationMaleFemale
Healthcare Support0 (0.0%)74 (100.0%)
Security & Protection97 (95.1%)5 (4.9%)
Firefighting & Prevention37 (88.1%)5 (11.9%)
Law Enforcement60 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Food Preparation & Serving116 (41.0%)167 (59.0%)
Cleaning & Maintenance147 (65.9%)76 (34.1%)
Personal Care & Service18 (22.2%)63 (77.8%)
Total (Category)378 (49.5%)385 (50.5%)
Total (Overall)1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Sales and Office Occupations

The most common Sales and Office occupations in Commerce are Office & Administration (356 | 11.0%), and Sales & Related (218 | 6.7%).
Sales and Office Occupations in Commerce

Sales and Office Occupations by Sex

Sales and Office Occupations by Sex in Commerce
OccupationMaleFemale
Sales & Related147 (67.4%)71 (32.6%)
Office & Administration128 (36.0%)228 (64.0%)
Total (Category)275 (47.9%)299 (52.1%)
Total (Overall)1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations

The most common Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance occupations in Commerce are Installation, Maintenance & Repair (126 | 3.9%), Construction & Extraction (104 | 3.2%), and Farming, Fishing & Forestry (17 | 0.5%).
Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations in Commerce

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations by Sex

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations by Sex in Commerce
OccupationMaleFemale
Farming, Fishing & Forestry17 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Construction & Extraction104 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Installation, Maintenance & Repair126 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total (Category)247 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total (Overall)1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations

The most common Production, Transportation and Moving occupations in Commerce are Production (315 | 9.7%), Material Moving (243 | 7.5%), and Transportation (97 | 3.0%).
Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations in Commerce

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations by Sex

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations by Sex in Commerce
OccupationMaleFemale
Production260 (82.5%)55 (17.5%)
Transportation97 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Material Moving183 (75.3%)60 (24.7%)
Total (Category)540 (82.4%)115 (17.6%)
Total (Overall)1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Employment Industries by Sex in Commerce

Employment Industries in Commerce

The major employment industries in Commerce include Health Care & Social Assistance (483 | 14.9%), Retail Trade (423 | 13.1%), Educational Services (420 | 13.0%), Manufacturing (267 | 8.3%), and Accommodation & Food Services (248 | 7.7%).
Employment Industries in Commerce

Employment Industries by Sex in Commerce

The Commerce industries that see more men than women are Agriculture, Fishing & Hunting (100.0%), Utilities (100.0%), and Real Estate, Rental & Leasing (100.0%), whereas the industries that tend to have a higher number of women are Finance & Insurance (100.0%), Arts, Entertainment & Recreation (100.0%), and Educational Services (80.5%).
Employment Industries by Sex in Commerce
IndustryMaleFemale
Agriculture, Fishing & Hunting21 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Mining, Quarrying, & Extraction0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Construction146 (62.1%)89 (37.9%)
Manufacturing212 (79.4%)55 (20.6%)
Wholesale Trade79 (71.8%)31 (28.2%)
Retail Trade255 (60.3%)168 (39.7%)
Transportation & Warehousing144 (91.1%)14 (8.9%)
Utilities45 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Information13 (33.3%)26 (66.7%)
Finance & Insurance0 (0.0%)123 (100.0%)
Real Estate, Rental & Leasing5 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Professional & Scientific58 (59.2%)40 (40.8%)
Enterprise Management0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Administrative & Support69 (36.7%)119 (63.3%)
Educational Services82 (19.5%)338 (80.5%)
Health Care & Social Assistance141 (29.2%)342 (70.8%)
Arts, Entertainment & Recreation0 (0.0%)28 (100.0%)
Accommodation & Food Services116 (46.8%)132 (53.2%)
Public Administration231 (93.9%)15 (6.1%)
Total1,694 (52.3%)1,543 (47.7%)

Education in Commerce

School Enrollment in Commerce

The most common levels of schooling among the 1,902 students in Commerce are middle school (654 | 34.4%), high school (442 | 23.2%), and elementary school (398 | 20.9%).
School Enrollment in Commerce
School Level# Students% Students
Nursery / Preschool351.8%
Kindergarten392.1%
Elementary School39820.9%
Middle School65434.4%
High School44223.2%
College / Undergraduate22111.6%
Graduate / Professional1135.9%
Total1,902100.0%

School Enrollment by Age by Funding Source in Commerce

Out of a total of 1,902 students who are enrolled in schools in Commerce, 93 (4.9%) attend a private institution, while the remaining 1,809 (95.1%) are enrolled in public schools. The age group of 3 to 4 year olds has the highest likelihood of being enrolled in private schools, with 8 (22.9% in the age bracket) enrolled. Conversely, the age group of 10 to 14 year olds has the lowest likelihood of being enrolled in a private school, with 686 (100.0% in the age bracket) attending a public institution.
School Enrollment by Age by Funding Source in Commerce
Age BracketPublic SchoolPrivate School
3 to 4 Year Olds27 (77.1%)8 (22.9%)
5 to 9 Year Old359 (96.5%)13 (3.5%)
10 to 14 Year Olds686 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
15 to 17 Year Olds439 (95.4%)21 (4.6%)
18 to 19 Year Olds40 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 24 Year Olds83 (89.2%)10 (10.7%)
25 to 34 Year Olds152 (78.8%)41 (21.2%)
35 Years and over23 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total1,809 (95.1%)93 (4.9%)

Educational Attainment by Field of Study in Commerce

Education (217 | 22.9%), business (140 | 14.8%), science & technology (108 | 11.4%), social sciences (94 | 9.9%), and literature & languages (86 | 9.1%) are the most common fields of study among 946 individuals in Commerce who have obtained a bachelor's degree or higher.
Educational Attainment by Field of Study in Commerce
Field of Study# Graduates% Graduates
Computers & Mathematics202.1%
Bio, Nature & Agricultural576.0%
Physical & Health Sciences00.0%
Psychology434.5%
Social Sciences949.9%
Engineering212.2%
Multidisciplinary Studies00.0%
Science & Technology10811.4%
Business14014.8%
Education21722.9%
Literature & Languages869.1%
Liberal Arts & History313.3%
Visual & Performing Arts232.4%
Communications303.2%
Arts & Humanities768.0%
Total946100.0%

Transportation & Commute in Commerce

Vehicle Availability by Sex in Commerce

The most prevalent vehicle ownership categories in Commerce are males with 2 vehicles (851, accounting for 50.5%) and females with 2 vehicles (683, making up 55.1%).
Vehicle Availability by Sex in Commerce
Vehicles AvailableMaleFemale
No Vehicle79 (4.7%)0 (0.0%)
1 Vehicle98 (5.8%)336 (21.8%)
2 Vehicles851 (50.5%)683 (44.3%)
3 Vehicles398 (23.6%)360 (23.3%)
4 Vehicles219 (13.0%)113 (7.3%)
5 or more Vehicles41 (2.4%)51 (3.3%)
Total1,686 (100.0%)1,543 (100.0%)

Commute Time in Commerce

The most frequently occuring commute durations in Commerce are 5 to 9 minutes (683 commuters, 22.3%), 10 to 14 minutes (581 commuters, 19.0%), and 15 to 19 minutes (428 commuters, 14.0%).
Commute Time in Commerce
Commute Time# Commuters% Commuters
Less than 5 Minutes1003.3%
5 to 9 Minutes68322.3%
10 to 14 Minutes58119.0%
15 to 19 Minutes42814.0%
20 to 24 Minutes1695.5%
25 to 29 Minutes2157.0%
30 to 34 Minutes2939.6%
35 to 39 Minutes1183.8%
40 to 44 Minutes581.9%
45 to 59 Minutes2518.2%
60 to 89 Minutes511.7%
90 or more Minutes1173.8%

Commute Time by Sex in Commerce

The most common commute times in Commerce are 5 to 9 minutes (383 commuters, 23.0%) for males and 10 to 14 minutes (350 commuters, 25.0%) for females.
Commute Time by Sex in Commerce
Commute TimeMaleFemale
Less than 5 Minutes73 (4.4%)27 (1.9%)
5 to 9 Minutes383 (23.0%)300 (21.4%)
10 to 14 Minutes231 (13.9%)350 (25.0%)
15 to 19 Minutes298 (17.9%)130 (9.3%)
20 to 24 Minutes96 (5.8%)73 (5.2%)
25 to 29 Minutes148 (8.9%)67 (4.8%)
30 to 34 Minutes130 (7.8%)163 (11.7%)
35 to 39 Minutes60 (3.6%)58 (4.2%)
40 to 44 Minutes21 (1.3%)37 (2.6%)
45 to 59 Minutes81 (4.9%)170 (12.1%)
60 to 89 Minutes51 (3.1%)0 (0.0%)
90 or more Minutes93 (5.6%)24 (1.7%)

Time of Departure to Work by Sex in Commerce

The most frequent times of departure to work in Commerce are 7:30 AM to 7:59 AM (283, 17.0%) for males and 6:00 AM to 6:29 AM (213, 15.2%) for females.
Time of Departure to Work by Sex in Commerce
Time of DepartureMaleFemale
12:00 AM to 4:59 AM152 (9.1%)33 (2.4%)
5:00 AM to 5:29 AM214 (12.9%)16 (1.1%)
5:30 AM to 5:59 AM142 (8.5%)163 (11.7%)
6:00 AM to 6:29 AM201 (12.1%)213 (15.2%)
6:30 AM to 6:59 AM17 (1.0%)167 (11.9%)
7:00 AM to 7:29 AM128 (7.7%)198 (14.1%)
7:30 AM to 7:59 AM283 (17.0%)192 (13.7%)
8:00 AM to 8:29 AM0 (0.0%)11 (0.8%)
8:30 AM to 8:59 AM47 (2.8%)64 (4.6%)
9:00 AM to 9:59 AM32 (1.9%)9 (0.6%)
10:00 AM to 10:59 AM18 (1.1%)8 (0.6%)
11:00 AM to 11:59 AM70 (4.2%)0 (0.0%)
12:00 PM to 3:59 PM239 (14.3%)133 (9.5%)
4:00 PM to 11:59 PM122 (7.3%)192 (13.7%)
Total1,665 (100.0%)1,399 (100.0%)

Housing Occupancy in Commerce

Occupancy by Ownership in Commerce

Of the total 2,451 dwellings in Commerce, owner-occupied units account for 1,619 (66.0%), while renter-occupied units make up 832 (34.0%).
Occupancy by Ownership in Commerce
Occupancy# Housing Units% Housing Units
Owner Occupied Housing Units1,61966.0%
Renter-Occupied Housing Units83234.0%
Total Occupied Housing Units2,451100.0%

Occupancy by Household Size in Commerce

Occupancy by Household Size in Commerce
Household Size# Housing Units% Housing Units
1-Person Household50520.6%
2-Person Household91737.4%
3-Person Household43417.7%
4+ Person Household59524.3%
Total Housing Units2,451100.0%

Occupancy by Ownership by Household Size in Commerce

Occupancy by Ownership by Household Size in Commerce
Household SizeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
1-Person Household250 (49.5%)255 (50.5%)
2-Person Household685 (74.7%)232 (25.3%)
3-Person Household311 (71.7%)123 (28.3%)
4+ Person Household373 (62.7%)222 (37.3%)
Total Housing Units1,619 (66.0%)832 (34.0%)

Occupancy by Educational Attainment in Commerce

Occupancy by Educational Attainment in Commerce
Household SizeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than High School105 (36.7%)181 (63.3%)
High School Diploma618 (67.8%)294 (32.2%)
College/Associate Degree527 (69.0%)237 (31.0%)
Bachelor's Degree or higher369 (75.5%)120 (24.5%)

Occupancy by Age of Householder in Commerce

Occupancy by Age of Householder in Commerce
Age Bracket# Households% Households
Under 35 Years55922.8%
35 to 44 Years50120.4%
45 to 54 Years38115.5%
55 to 64 Years43117.6%
65 to 74 Years32113.1%
75 to 84 Years1917.8%
85 Years and Over672.7%
Total2,451100.0%

Housing Finances in Commerce

Median Income by Occupancy in Commerce

Median Income by Occupancy in Commerce
Occupancy Type# HouseholdsMedian Income
Owner-Occupied1,619 (66.0%)$65,140
Renter-Occupied832 (34.0%)$45,189
Average2,451 (100.0%)$58,763

Occupancy by Householder Income Bracket in Commerce

Occupancy by Householder Income Bracket in Commerce
Income BracketOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than $5,00028 (1.7%)47 (5.7%)
$5,000 to $9,99916 (1.0%)0 (0.0%)
$10,000 to $14,99910 (0.6%)39 (4.7%)
$15,000 to $19,99924 (1.5%)11 (1.3%)
$20,000 to $24,99963 (3.9%)28 (3.4%)
$25,000 to $34,999267 (16.5%)182 (21.9%)
$35,000 to $49,999239 (14.8%)170 (20.4%)
$50,000 to $74,999322 (19.9%)171 (20.5%)
$75,000 to $99,999207 (12.8%)113 (13.6%)
$100,000 to $149,999331 (20.4%)71 (8.5%)
$150,000 or more112 (6.9%)0 (0.0%)
Total1,619 (100.0%)832 (100.0%)

Monthly Housing Cost Tiers in Commerce

Monthly Housing Cost Tiers in Commerce
Monthly CostOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than $30046 (2.8%)11 (1.3%)
$300 to $499278 (17.2%)15 (1.8%)
$500 to $799312 (19.3%)53 (6.4%)
$800 to $999149 (9.2%)168 (20.2%)
$1,000 to $1,499552 (34.1%)495 (59.5%)
$1,500 to $1,999163 (10.1%)30 (3.6%)
$2,000 to $2,49980 (4.9%)0 (0.0%)
$2,500 to $2,99913 (0.8%)0 (0.0%)
$3,000 or more26 (1.6%)13 (1.6%)
Total1,619 (100.0%)832 (100.0%)

Physical Housing Characteristics in Commerce

Housing Structures in Commerce

Housing Structures in Commerce
Structure Type# Housing Units% Housing Units
Single Unit, Detached1,98480.9%
Single Unit, Attached00.0%
2 Unit Apartments612.5%
3 or 4 Unit Apartments200.8%
5 to 9 Unit Apartments502.0%
10 or more Apartments2299.3%
Mobile Home / Other1074.4%
Total2,451100.0%

Housing Structures by Occupancy in Commerce

Housing Structures by Occupancy in Commerce
Structure TypeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Single Unit, Detached1,566 (78.9%)418 (21.1%)
Single Unit, Attached0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
2 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)61 (100.0%)
3 or 4 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)20 (100.0%)
5 to 9 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)50 (100.0%)
10 or more Apartments0 (0.0%)229 (100.0%)
Mobile Home / Other53 (49.5%)54 (50.5%)
Total1,619 (66.0%)832 (34.0%)

Housing Structures by Number of Rooms in Commerce

Housing Structures by Number of Rooms in Commerce
Number of RoomsOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
1 Room0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
2 or 3 Rooms12 (0.7%)102 (12.3%)
4 or 5 Rooms469 (29.0%)459 (55.2%)
6 or 7 Rooms679 (41.9%)227 (27.3%)
8 or more Rooms459 (28.3%)44 (5.3%)
Total1,619 (100.0%)832 (100.0%)

Housing Structure by Heating Type in Commerce

Housing Structure by Heating Type in Commerce
Heating TypeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Utility Gas838 (51.8%)197 (23.7%)
Bottled, Tank, or LP Gas24 (1.5%)0 (0.0%)
Electricity746 (46.1%)611 (73.4%)
Fuel Oil or Kerosene0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Coal or Coke0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
All other Fuels11 (0.7%)0 (0.0%)
No Fuel Used0 (0.0%)24 (2.9%)
Total1,619 (100.0%)832 (100.0%)

Household Vehicle Usage in Commerce

Household Vehicle Usage in Commerce
Vehicles per HouseholdOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
No Vehicle13 (0.8%)40 (4.8%)
1 Vehicle313 (19.3%)278 (33.4%)
2 Vehicles781 (48.2%)377 (45.3%)
3 or more Vehicles512 (31.6%)137 (16.5%)
Total1,619 (100.0%)832 (100.0%)

Real Estate & Mortgages in Commerce

Real Estate and Mortgage Overview in Commerce

CharacteristicWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Housing Units676943
Median Property Value$231,500$210,800
Median Household Income$38,614$76
Monthly Housing Costs$516$26
Real Estate Taxes$1,805$85

Property Value by Mortgage Status in Commerce

Property Value by Mortgage Status in Commerce
Property ValueWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $50,00015 (2.2%)15 (1.6%)
$50,000 to $99,99980 (11.8%)45 (4.8%)
$100,000 to $299,999360 (53.2%)792 (84.0%)
$300,000 to $499,999196 (29.0%)64 (6.8%)
$500,000 to $749,99925 (3.7%)27 (2.9%)
$750,000 to $999,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$1,000,000 or more0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total676 (100.0%)943 (100.0%)

Household Income by Mortgage Status in Commerce

Household Income by Mortgage Status in Commerce
Household IncomeWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $10,00033 (4.9%)0 (0.0%)
$10,000 to $24,99976 (11.2%)11 (1.2%)
$25,000 to $34,999188 (27.8%)21 (2.2%)
$35,000 to $49,99992 (13.6%)79 (8.4%)
$50,000 to $74,999124 (18.3%)147 (15.6%)
$75,000 to $99,99967 (9.9%)198 (21.0%)
$100,000 to $149,99960 (8.9%)140 (14.8%)
$150,000 or more36 (5.3%)271 (28.7%)
Total676 (100.0%)943 (100.0%)

Property Value to Household Income Ratio in Commerce

Property Value to Household Income Ratio in Commerce
Value-to-Income RatioWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than 2.0x58 (8.6%)75,791 (8,037.2%)
2.0x to 2.9x148 (21.9%)338 (35.8%)
3.0x to 3.9x100 (14.8%)187 (19.8%)
4.0x or more370 (54.7%)157 (16.7%)
Total676 (100.0%)943 (100.0%)

Real Estate Taxes by Mortgage Status in Commerce

Real Estate Taxes by Mortgage Status in Commerce
Property TaxesWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $80084 (12.4%)0 (0.0%)
$800 to $1,499169 (25.0%)25 (2.6%)
$800 to $1,499358 (53.0%)206 (21.8%)
Total676 (100.0%)943 (100.0%)

Health & Disability in Commerce

Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Commerce

Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Commerce
Age BracketWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Under 6 Years634 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
6 to 18 Years1,396 (91.5%)129 (8.5%)
19 to 25 Years378 (82.0%)83 (18.0%)
26 to 34 Years665 (60.8%)428 (39.2%)
35 to 44 Years657 (58.5%)466 (41.5%)
45 to 54 Years521 (77.2%)154 (22.8%)
55 to 64 Years545 (81.2%)126 (18.8%)
65 to 74 Years515 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
75 Years and older453 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total5,764 (80.6%)1,386 (19.4%)

Health Insurance Coverage by Citizenship Status in Commerce

Health Insurance Coverage by Citizenship Status in Commerce
Citizenship StatusWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Native Born634 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Foreign Born, Citizen1,396 (91.5%)129 (8.5%)
Foreign Born, not a Citizen378 (82.0%)83 (18.0%)

Health Insurance Coverage by Household Income in Commerce

Health Insurance Coverage by Household Income in Commerce
Household IncomeWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Under $25,000478 (53.8%)411 (46.2%)
$25,000 to $49,9991,495 (82.6%)315 (17.4%)
$50,000 to $74,9991,274 (88.0%)174 (12.0%)
$75,000 to $99,999865 (72.3%)332 (27.7%)
$100,000 and over1,652 (91.5%)154 (8.5%)

Public vs Private Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Commerce

Public vs Private Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Commerce
Age BracketPublic InsurancePrivate Insurance
Under 6316 (49.8%)369 (58.2%)
6 to 18 Years939 (61.6%)513 (33.6%)
19 to 25 Years67 (14.5%)311 (67.5%)
25 to 34 Years182 (16.7%)578 (52.9%)
35 to 44 Years108 (9.6%)568 (50.6%)
45 to 54 Years121 (17.9%)462 (68.4%)
55 to 64 Years230 (34.3%)351 (52.3%)
65 to 74 Years498 (96.7%)218 (42.3%)
75 Years and over449 (99.1%)187 (41.3%)
Total2,910 (40.7%)3,557 (49.7%)

Disability Status by Sex by Age in Commerce

Disability Status by Sex by Age in Commerce
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years224 (23.1%)10 (1.8%)
18 to 34 Years54 (8.1%)115 (12.8%)
35 to 64 Years102 (8.3%)153 (12.4%)
65 to 74 Years53 (26.8%)67 (21.1%)
75 Years and over77 (68.8%)157 (46.0%)

Disability Class by Sex by Age in Commerce

Disability Class: Hearing Difficulty

Disability in Commerce: <span>Hearing Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years88 (9.1%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years12 (1.8%)66 (7.3%)
35 to 64 Years21 (1.7%)8 (0.6%)
65 to 74 Years53 (26.8%)26 (8.2%)
75 Years and over72 (64.3%)88 (25.8%)

Disability Class: Vision Difficulty

Disability in Commerce: <span>Vision Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years135 (13.9%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years10 (0.8%)12 (1.0%)
65 to 74 Years12 (6.1%)9 (2.8%)
75 Years and over0 (0.0%)11 (3.2%)

Disability Class: Cognitive Difficulty

Disability in Commerce: <span>Cognitive Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years224 (23.1%)10 (1.8%)
18 to 34 Years42 (6.3%)49 (5.4%)
35 to 64 Years41 (3.3%)18 (1.5%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)29 (9.1%)
75 Years and over34 (30.4%)7 (2.1%)

Disability Class: Ambulatory Difficulty

Disability in Commerce: <span>Ambulatory Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years105 (10.8%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years61 (4.9%)133 (10.8%)
65 to 74 Years28 (14.1%)67 (21.1%)
75 Years and over49 (43.8%)120 (35.2%)

Disability Class: Self-Care Difficulty

Disability in Commerce: <span>Self-Care Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years170 (17.5%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)21 (2.3%)
35 to 64 Years17 (1.4%)32 (2.6%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)21 (6.6%)
75 Years and over11 (9.8%)34 (10.0%)

Technology Access in Commerce

Computing Device Access in Commerce

Computing Device Access in Commerce
Device Type# Households% Households
Desktop or Laptop1,91678.2%
Smartphone2,22290.7%
Tablet1,68568.8%
No Computing Device974.0%
Total2,451100.0%

Internet Access in Commerce

Internet Access in Commerce
Internet Type# Households% Households
Dial-Up Internet00.0%
Broadband Home1,91778.2%
Cellular Data Only29612.1%
Satellite Internet2289.3%
No Internet1787.3%
Total2,451100.0%

Commerce Summary

Commerce

Commerce is the exchange of goods and services between two or more parties. It is an important part of the economy of Georgia, as it is the primary way that goods and services are exchanged. Georgia has a long history of commerce, with the earliest evidence of trade occurring in the Neolithic period. The state has a diverse economy, with a variety of industries and sectors. The most important sectors are agriculture, manufacturing, and services.
Agriculture is the largest sector of the economy, accounting for about one-third of the state’s GDP. Georgia is a major producer of cotton, peanuts, pecans, and other crops. The state is also a major producer of poultry, eggs, and dairy products.
Manufacturing is the second-largest sector of the economy, accounting for about one-fifth of the state’s GDP. Georgia is home to a number of major manufacturing companies, including Coca-Cola, Delta Air Lines, and Georgia-Pacific. The state is also a major producer of textiles, furniture, and other products.
Services are the third-largest sector of the economy, accounting for about one-sixth of the state’s GDP. Georgia is home to a number of major service industries, including banking, finance, insurance, and real estate. The state is also a major center for tourism, with a number of popular attractions, such as the Georgia Aquarium and Stone Mountain Park.
Georgia has a number of major ports, including the Port of Savannah and the Port of Brunswick. These ports are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to export goods and services to other countries.
Georgia also has a number of major airports, including Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport. These airports are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major highways, including Interstate 75, Interstate 85, and Interstate 95. These highways are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major railroads, including the Norfolk Southern Railway and the CSX Transportation. These railroads are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major universities, including the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Emory University. These universities are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to educate the state’s workforce.
Georgia has a number of major cities, including Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, and Savannah. These cities are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to attract businesses and tourists.
Georgia has a number of major tourist attractions, including the Georgia Aquarium, Stone Mountain Park, and the Atlanta Zoo. These attractions are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to attract tourists to the state.
Georgia has a number of major sports teams, including the Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Falcons, and Atlanta Hawks. These teams are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to attract fans to the state.
Georgia has a number of major media outlets, including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, WSB-TV, and WXIA-TV. These media outlets are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to inform the public about the state.
Georgia has a number of major industries, including banking, finance, insurance, and real estate. These industries are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide jobs and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major retail stores, including Walmart, Target, and Home Depot. These stores are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide goods and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major corporations, including Coca-Cola, Delta Air Lines, and Georgia-Pacific. These corporations are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide jobs and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major banks, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and SunTrust. These banks are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide financial services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major stock exchanges, including the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq. These exchanges are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to facilitate the buying and selling of stocks and other securities.
Georgia has a number of major insurance companies, including Allstate, State Farm, and Progressive. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide insurance services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major real estate companies, including Coldwell Banker, Century 21, and Re/Max. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide real estate services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major utilities, including Georgia Power, Georgia Natural Gas, and Georgia EMC. These utilities are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide electricity, natural gas, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major transportation companies, including UPS, FedEx, and DHL. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major telecommunications companies, including AT&T, Verizon, and Sprint. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide telephone, internet, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major technology companies, including Microsoft, Apple, and Google. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide software, hardware, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major energy companies, including Southern Company, Georgia Power, and Georgia Natural Gas. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide electricity, natural gas, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major health care companies, including Kaiser Permanente, Emory Healthcare, and WellStar Health System. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide health care services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major hospitality companies, including Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide lodging and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major media companies, including Turner Broadcasting, Cox Communications, and The Weather Channel. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide television, radio, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major retail companies, including Walmart, Target, and Home Depot. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide goods and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major entertainment companies, including AMC Theatres, Regal Cinemas, and Six Flags. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide entertainment services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major food companies, including Coca-Cola, Chick-fil-A, and Waffle House. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide food and beverage services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major transportation companies, including Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, and JetBlue. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major construction companies, including Bechtel, Turner Construction, and Brasfield & Gorrie. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide construction services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major financial services companies, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and SunTrust. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide financial services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major law firms, including King & Spalding, Alston & Bird, and Troutman Sanders. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide legal services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major consulting firms, including Deloitte, KPMG, and Ernst & Young. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide consulting services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major advertising agencies, including BBDO, Ogilvy & Mather, and Leo Burnett. These agencies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide advertising services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major technology companies, including Microsoft, Apple, and Google. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide software, hardware, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major defense contractors, including Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon. These contractors are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide defense services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major energy companies, including Southern Company, Georgia Power, and Georgia Natural Gas. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide electricity, natural gas, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major health care companies, including Kaiser Permanente, Emory Healthcare, and WellStar Health System. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide health care services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major hospitality companies, including Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide lodging and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major media companies, including Turner Broadcasting, Cox Communications, and The Weather Channel. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide television, radio, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major retail companies, including Walmart, Target, and Home Depot. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide goods and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major entertainment companies, including AMC Theatres, Regal Cinemas, and Six Flags. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide entertainment services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major food companies, including Coca-Cola, Chick-fil-A, and Waffle House. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide food and beverage services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major transportation companies, including Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, and JetBlue. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major construction companies, including Bechtel, Turner Construction, and Brasfield & Gorrie. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide construction services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major financial services companies, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and SunTrust. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide financial services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major law firms, including King & Spalding, Alston & Bird, and Troutman Sanders. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide legal services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major consulting firms, including Deloitte, KPMG, and Ernst & Young. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide consulting services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major advertising agencies, including BBDO, Ogilvy & Mather, and Leo Burnett. These agencies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide advertising services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major technology companies, including Microsoft, Apple, and Google. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide software, hardware, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major defense contractors, including Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon. These contractors are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide defense services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major energy companies, including Southern Company, Georgia Power, and Georgia Natural Gas. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide electricity, natural gas, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major health care companies, including Kaiser Permanente, Emory Healthcare, and WellStar Health System. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide health care services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major hospitality companies, including Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide lodging and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major media companies, including Turner Broadcasting, Cox Communications, and The Weather Channel. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide television, radio, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major retail companies, including Walmart, Target, and Home Depot. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide goods and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major entertainment companies, including AMC Theatres, Regal Cinemas, and Six Flags. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide entertainment services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major food companies, including Coca-Cola, Chick-fil-A, and Waffle House. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide food and beverage services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major transportation companies, including Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, and JetBlue. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major construction companies, including Bechtel, Turner Construction, and Brasfield & Gorrie. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide construction services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major financial services companies, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and SunTrust. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide financial services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major law firms, including King & Spalding, Alston & Bird, and Troutman Sanders. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide legal services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major consulting firms, including Deloitte, KPMG, and Ernst & Young. These firms are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide consulting services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major advertising agencies, including BBDO, Ogilvy & Mather, and Leo Burnett. These agencies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide advertising services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major technology companies, including Microsoft, Apple, and Google. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide software, hardware, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major defense contractors, including Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon. These contractors are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide defense services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major energy companies, including Southern Company, Georgia Power, and Georgia Natural Gas. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide electricity, natural gas, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major health care companies, including Kaiser Permanente, Emory Healthcare, and WellStar Health System. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide health care services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major hospitality companies, including Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide lodging and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major media companies, including Turner Broadcasting, Cox Communications, and The Weather Channel. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide television, radio, and other services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major retail companies, including Walmart, Target, and Home Depot. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide goods and services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major entertainment companies, including AMC Theatres, Regal Cinemas, and Six Flags. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide entertainment services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major food companies, including Coca-Cola, Chick-fil-A, and Waffle House. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide food and beverage services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major transportation companies, including Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines, and JetBlue. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to transport people and goods to and from the state.
Georgia has a number of major construction companies, including Bechtel, Turner Construction, and Brasfield & Gorrie. These companies are important for the state’s economy, as they are used to provide construction services to the state.
Georgia has a number of major financial services companies, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and SunTrust. These companies are important for

Common Questions

What is the Total Population of Commerce?
Total Population of Commerce is 7,391.
What is the Total Male Population of Commerce?
Total Male Population of Commerce is 3,510.
What is the Total Female Population of Commerce?
Total Female Population of Commerce is 3,881.
What is the Ratio of Males per 100 Females in Commerce?
There are 90.44 Males per 100 Females in Commerce.
What is the Ratio of Females per 100 Males in Commerce?
There are 110.57 Females per 100 Males in Commerce.
What is the Median Population Age in Commerce?
Median Population Age in Commerce is 34.8 Years.
What is the Average Family Size in Commerce
Average Family Size in Commerce is 3.5 People.
What is the Average Household Size in Commerce
Average Household Size in Commerce is 2.9 People.
What is Per Capita Income in Commerce?
Per Capita income in Commerce is $23,269.
What is the Median Family Income in Commerce?
Median Family Income in Commerce is $66,468.
What is the Median Household income in Commerce?
Median Household Income in Commerce is $58,763.
What is Income or Wage Gap in Commerce?
Income or Wage Gap in Commerce is 5.1%.
Women in Commerce earn 94.9 cents for every dollar earned by a man.
What is Inequality or Gini Index in Commerce?
Inequality or Gini Index in Commerce is 0.37.
How Large is the Labor Force in Commerce?
There are 3,244 People in the Labor Forcein in Commerce.
What is the Percentage of People in the Labor Force in Commerce?
57.7% of People are in the Labor Force in Commerce.
What is the Unemployment Rate in Commerce?
Unemployment Rate in Commerce is 0.2%.