Experiment, GA

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Experiment Overview

2,578
TOTAL POPULATION
1,040
MALE POPULATION
1,538
FEMALE POPULATION
67.62
MALES / 100 FEMALES
147.88
FEMALES / 100 MALES
37.3
MEDIAN AGE
3.0
AVG FAMILY SIZE
2.2
AVG HOUSEHOLD SIZE
$16,920
PER CAPITA INCOME
$34,167
AVG FAMILY INCOME
$28,955
AVG HOUSEHOLD INCOME
16.4%
WAGE / INCOME GAP [ % ]
83.6¢/ $1
WAGE / INCOME GAP [ $ ]
$18,760
FAMILY INCOME DEFICIT
0.50
INEQUALITY / GINI INDEX
813
LABOR FORCE [ PEOPLE ]
44.3%
PERCENT IN LABOR FORCE
8.1%
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

Experiment Area Codes

Race in Experiment

The most populous races in Experiment are Black / African American (1,426 | 55.3%), White / Caucasian (1,028 | 39.9%), and Hispanic or Latino (143 | 5.6%).
Race in Experiment
Race# Population% Population
Asian00.0%
Black / African American1,42655.3%
Hawaiian / Pacific00.0%
Hispanic or Latino1435.6%
Native / Alaskan230.9%
White / Caucasian1,02839.9%
Two or more Races00.0%
Some other Race1013.9%
Total2,578100.0%

Ancestry in Experiment

The most populous ancestries reported in Experiment are American (1,280 | 49.6%), Mexican (118 | 4.6%), English (65 | 2.5%), British (30 | 1.2%), and South American (25 | 1.0%), together accounting for 58.9% of all Experiment residents.
Ancestry in Experiment
Ancestry# Population% Population
African80.3%
American1,28049.6%
British301.2%
Canadian50.2%
Dutch210.8%
English652.5%
French90.4%
German190.7%
Irish180.7%
Italian130.5%
Jamaican30.1%
Mexican1184.6%
Scotch-Irish50.2%
Scottish200.8%
South American251.0%
Subsaharan African80.3%
Uruguayan251.0%
View All 17 Rows

Immigrants in Experiment

The most numerous immigrant groups reported in Experiment came from Latin America (95 | 3.7%), Central America (67 | 2.6%), Mexico (67 | 2.6%), South America (25 | 1.0%), and Uruguay (25 | 1.0%), together accounting for 10.8% of all Experiment residents.
Immigrants in Experiment
Immigration Origin# Population% Population
Asia130.5%
Canada50.2%
Caribbean30.1%
Central America672.6%
India130.5%
Jamaica30.1%
Latin America953.7%
Mexico672.6%
South America251.0%
South Central Asia130.5%
Uruguay251.0%
View All 11 Rows

Sex and Age in Experiment

Sex and Age in Experiment

The most populous age groups in Experiment are 35 to 39 Years (119 | 11.4%) for men and 5 to 9 Years (203 | 13.2%) for women.
Sex and Age in Experiment
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years28 (2.7%)76 (4.9%)
5 to 9 Years118 (11.4%)203 (13.2%)
10 to 14 Years118 (11.4%)170 (11.1%)
15 to 19 Years28 (2.7%)49 (3.2%)
20 to 24 Years22 (2.1%)19 (1.2%)
25 to 29 Years10 (1.0%)50 (3.3%)
30 to 34 Years111 (10.7%)145 (9.4%)
35 to 39 Years119 (11.4%)56 (3.6%)
40 to 44 Years105 (10.1%)7 (0.5%)
45 to 49 Years76 (7.3%)49 (3.2%)
50 to 54 Years45 (4.3%)145 (9.4%)
55 to 59 Years44 (4.2%)100 (6.5%)
60 to 64 Years33 (3.2%)62 (4.0%)
65 to 69 Years35 (3.4%)142 (9.2%)
70 to 74 Years68 (6.5%)47 (3.1%)
75 to 79 Years18 (1.7%)66 (4.3%)
80 to 84 Years54 (5.2%)95 (6.2%)
85 Years and over8 (0.8%)57 (3.7%)
Total1,040 (100.0%)1,538 (100.0%)

Families and Households in Experiment

Median Family Size in Experiment

The median family size in Experiment is 3.00 persons per family, with single female/mother families (374 | 55.5%) accounting for the largest median family size of 3.46 persons per family. On the other hand, single male/father families (110 | 16.3%) represent the smallest median family size with 1.82 persons per family.
Median Family Size in Experiment
Family Type# FamiliesFamily Size
Married-Couple190 (28.2%)2.77
Single Male/Father110 (16.3%)1.82
Single Female/Mother374 (55.5%)3.46
Total Families674 (100.0%)3.00

Median Household Size in Experiment

The median household size in Experiment is 2.25 persons per household, with single female/mother households (374 | 33.6%) accounting for the largest median household size of 3.52 persons per household. non-family households (439 | 39.4%) represent the smallest median household size with 1.04 persons per household.
Median Household Size in Experiment
Household Type# HouseholdsHousehold Size
Married-Couple190 (17.1%)2.77
Single Male/Father110 (9.9%)1.87
Single Female/Mother374 (33.6%)3.52
Non-family439 (39.4%)1.04
Total Households1,113 (100.0%)2.25

Household Size by Marriage Status in Experiment

Out of a total of 1,113 households in Experiment, 674 (60.6%) are family households, while 439 (39.4%) are nonfamily households. The most numerous type of family households are 2-person households, comprising 312, and the most common type of nonfamily households are 1-person households, comprising 427.
Household Size by Marriage Status in Experiment
Household SizeFamily HouseholdsNonfamily Households
1-Person Households-427 (38.4%)
2-Person Households312 (28.0%)12 (1.1%)
3-Person Households108 (9.7%)0 (0.0%)
4-Person Households238 (21.4%)0 (0.0%)
5-Person Households16 (1.4%)0 (0.0%)
6-Person Households0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
7+ Person Households0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total674 (60.6%)439 (39.4%)

Female Fertility in Experiment

Fertility by Age in Experiment

Average fertility rate in Experiment is 21.0 births per 1,000 women. Women in the age bracket of 20 to 34 years have the highest fertility rate with 37.0 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 Experiment
Age BracketWomen with BirthsBirths / 1,000 Women
15 to 19 years0 (0.0%)0.0
20 to 34 years8 (100.0%)37.0
35 to 50 years0 (0.0%)0.0
Total8 (100.0%)21.0

Fertility by Age by Marriage Status in Experiment

Female Fertility by Age by Marriage Status in Experiment
Age BracketMarriedUnmarried
15 to 19 years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 34 years0 (0.0%)8 (100.0%)
35 to 50 years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total0 (0.0%)8 (100.0%)

Fertility by Education in Experiment

Female Fertility by Education Attainment in Experiment
Educational AttainmentWomen with BirthsBirths / 1,000 Women
Less than High School8 (100.0%)53.0
High School Diploma0 (0.0%)0.0
College or Associate's Degree0 (0.0%)0.0
Bachelor's Degree0 (0.0%)0.0
Graduate Degree0 (0.0%)0.0
Total8 (100.0%)21.0

Fertility by Education by Marriage Status in Experiment

Female Fertility by Education by Marriage Status in Experiment
Educational AttainmentMarriedUnmarried
Less than High School0 (0.0%)8 (100.0%)
High School Diploma0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
College or Associate's Degree0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Bachelor's Degree0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Graduate Degree0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total0 (0.0%)8 (100.0%)

Income in Experiment

Income Overview in Experiment

Per Capita Income in Experiment is $16,920, while median incomes of families and households are $34,167 and $28,955 respectively.
CharacteristicNumberMeasure
Per Capita Income2,578$16,920
Median Family Income674$34,167
Mean Family Income674$45,351
Median Household Income1,113$28,955
Mean Household Income1,113$38,010
Income Deficit674$18,760
Wage / Income Gap (%)2,57816.35%
Wage / Income Gap ($)2,57883.65¢ per $1
Gini / Inequality Index2,5780.50

Earnings by Sex in Experiment

Average Earnings in Experiment are $28,666, $24,250 for men and $28,990 for women, a difference of 16.4%.
Earnings by Sex in Experiment
SexNumberAverage Earnings
Male471 (53.6%)$24,250
Female408 (46.4%)$28,990
Total879 (100.0%)$28,666

Earnings by Sex by Income Bracket in Experiment

The most common earnings brackets in Experiment are $2,500 to $4,999 for men (81 | 17.2%) and $25,000 to $29,999 for women (108 | 26.5%).
Earnings by Sex by Income Bracket in Experiment
IncomeMaleFemale
$2,499 or less37 (7.9%)2 (0.5%)
$2,500 to $4,99981 (17.2%)21 (5.1%)
$5,000 to $7,49913 (2.8%)0 (0.0%)
$7,500 to $9,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$10,000 to $12,49911 (2.3%)46 (11.3%)
$12,500 to $14,99962 (13.2%)42 (10.3%)
$15,000 to $17,4990 (0.0%)21 (5.1%)
$17,500 to $19,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$20,000 to $22,4990 (0.0%)6 (1.5%)
$22,500 to $24,99945 (9.6%)0 (0.0%)
$25,000 to $29,9990 (0.0%)108 (26.5%)
$30,000 to $34,99954 (11.5%)59 (14.5%)
$35,000 to $39,99952 (11.0%)23 (5.6%)
$40,000 to $44,99922 (4.7%)0 (0.0%)
$45,000 to $49,9990 (0.0%)13 (3.2%)
$50,000 to $54,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$55,000 to $64,9990 (0.0%)23 (5.6%)
$65,000 to $74,99966 (14.0%)44 (10.8%)
$75,000 to $99,99913 (2.8%)0 (0.0%)
$100,000+15 (3.2%)0 (0.0%)
Total471 (100.0%)408 (100.0%)

Earnings by Sex by Educational Attainment in Experiment

Average earnings in Experiment are $24,750 for men and $29,014 for women, a difference of 14.7%. Men with an educational attainment of less than high school enjoy the highest average annual earnings of $33,235, while those with less than high school education earn the least with $33,235. Women with an educational attainment of less than high school earn the most with the average annual earnings of $28,702, while those with less than high school education have the smallest earnings of $28,702.
Earnings by Sex by Educational Attainment in Experiment
Educational AttainmentMale IncomeFemale Income
Less than High School$33,235$28,702
High School Diploma--
College or Associate's Degree--
Bachelor's Degree--
Graduate Degree--
Total$24,750$29,014

Family Income in Experiment

Family Income Brackets in Experiment

According to the Experiment family income data, there are 139 families falling into the less than $10,000 income range, which is the most common income bracket and makes up 20.6% of all families.
Family Income Brackets in Experiment
Income Bracket# Families% Families
Less than $10,00013920.6%
$10,000 to $14,999121.8%
$15,000 to $24,999659.6%
$25,000 to $34,99913620.2%
$35,000 to $49,9997611.3%
$50,000 to $74,99913419.9%
$75,000 to $99,9999714.4%
$100,000 to $149,99900.0%
$150,000 to $199,99900.0%
$200,000+152.2%

Family Income by Famaliy Size in Experiment

2-person families (320 | 47.5%) account for the highest median family income in Experiment with $50,287 per family, while 2-person families (320 | 47.5%) have the highest median income of $25,144 per family member.
Family Income by Famaliy Size in Experiment
Income Bracket# FamiliesMedian Income
2-Person Families320 (47.5%)$50,287
3-Person Families115 (17.1%)$47,554
4-Person Families229 (34.0%)$0
5-Person Families10 (1.5%)$0
6-Person Families0 (0.0%)$0
7+ Person Families0 (0.0%)$0
Total674 (100.0%)$34,167

Family Income by Number of Earners in Experiment

Family Income by Number of Earners in Experiment
Number of Earners# FamiliesMedian Income
No Earners265 (39.3%)$0
1 Earner305 (45.3%)$34,831
2 Earners91 (13.5%)$88,267
3+ Earners13 (1.9%)$0
Total674 (100.0%)$34,167

Household Income in Experiment

Household Income Brackets in Experiment

With 259 households falling in the category, the less than $10,000 income range is the most frequent in Experiment, accounting for 23.3% of all households.
Household Income Brackets in Experiment
Income Bracket# Households% Households
Less than $10,00025923.3%
$10,000 to $14,99913712.3%
$15,000 to $24,999686.1%
$25,000 to $34,99924421.9%
$35,000 to $49,999837.5%
$50,000 to $74,99915013.5%
$75,000 to $99,99915614.0%
$100,000 to $149,99900.0%
$150,000 to $199,99900.0%
$200,000+141.3%

Household Income by Householder Age in Experiment

The median household income in Experiment is $28,955, with the highest median household income of $48,750 found in the 65+ years age bracket for the primary householder. A total of 344 households (30.9%) fall into this category. Meanwhile, the 15 to 24 years age bracket for the primary householder has the lowest median household income of $0, with 8 households (0.7%) in this group.
Household Income by Householder Age in Experiment
Income Bracket# HouseholdsMedian Income
15 to 24 Years8 (0.7%)$0
25 to 44 Years360 (32.4%)$0
45 to 64 Years401 (36.0%)$29,147
65+ Years344 (30.9%)$48,750
Total1,113 (100.0%)$28,955

Poverty in Experiment

Income Below Poverty by Sex and Age in Experiment

With 59.7% poverty level for males and 36.4% for females among the residents of Experiment, under 5 year old males and 5 year old females are the most vulnerable to poverty, with 28 males (100.0%) and 13 females (100.0%) in their respective age groups living below the poverty level.
Income Below Poverty by Sex and Age in Experiment
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years28 (100.0%)10 (13.2%)
5 Years17 (100.0%)13 (100.0%)
6 to 11 Years218 (100.0%)153 (53.7%)
12 to 14 Years0 (0.0%)47 (62.7%)
15 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
16 and 17 Years7 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 24 Years8 (18.6%)10 (47.6%)
25 to 34 Years97 (80.2%)105 (53.8%)
35 to 44 Years131 (58.5%)6 (9.5%)
45 to 54 Years50 (41.3%)18 (9.3%)
55 to 64 Years15 (20.8%)61 (38.9%)
65 to 74 Years16 (16.2%)51 (27.6%)
75 Years and over12 (22.6%)76 (37.8%)
Total599 (59.7%)550 (36.4%)

Income Above Poverty by Sex and Age in Experiment

According to the poverty statistics in Experiment, males aged 65 to 74 years and females aged 15 years are the age groups that are most secure financially, with 83.8% of males and 100.0% of females in these age groups living above the poverty line.
Income Above Poverty by Sex and Age in Experiment
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)66 (86.8%)
5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
6 to 11 Years0 (0.0%)132 (46.3%)
12 to 14 Years0 (0.0%)28 (37.3%)
15 Years0 (0.0%)30 (100.0%)
16 and 17 Years0 (0.0%)17 (100.0%)
18 to 24 Years35 (81.4%)11 (52.4%)
25 to 34 Years24 (19.8%)90 (46.2%)
35 to 44 Years93 (41.5%)57 (90.5%)
45 to 54 Years71 (58.7%)176 (90.7%)
55 to 64 Years57 (79.2%)96 (61.2%)
65 to 74 Years83 (83.8%)134 (72.4%)
75 Years and over41 (77.4%)125 (62.2%)
Total404 (40.3%)962 (63.6%)

Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple Families in Experiment

The poverty statistics for married-couple families in Experiment show that 42.6% or 81 of the total 190 families live below the poverty line. Families with 1 or 2 children have the highest poverty rate of 76.7%, comprising of 56 families. On the other hand, families with no children have the lowest poverty rate of 21.4%, which includes 25 families.
Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple Families in Experiment
ChildrenAbove PovertyBelow Poverty
No Children92 (78.6%)25 (21.4%)
1 or 2 Children17 (23.3%)56 (76.7%)
3 or 4 Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 or more Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total109 (57.4%)81 (42.6%)

Income Below Poverty Among Single-Parent Households in Experiment

Income Below Poverty Among Single-Parent Households in Experiment
ChildrenSingle FatherSingle Mother
No Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
1 or 2 Children0 (0.0%)38 (23.5%)
3 or 4 Children0 (0.0%)96 (100.0%)
5 or more Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total0 (0.0%)134 (35.8%)

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

The poverty data for Experiment shows that 81 of the married-couple family households (42.6%) and 134 of the single-parent households (27.7%) are living below the poverty level. Within the married-couple family households, those with 1 or 2 children have the highest poverty rate, with 56 households (76.7%) falling below the poverty line. Among the single-parent households, those with 3 or 4 children have the highest poverty rate, with 96 household (100.0%) living below poverty.
Income Below Poverty Among Married-Couple vs Single-Parent Households in Experiment
ChildrenMarried-Couple FamiliesSingle-Parent Households
No Children25 (21.4%)0 (0.0%)
1 or 2 Children56 (76.7%)38 (15.7%)
3 or 4 Children0 (0.0%)96 (100.0%)
5 or more Children0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total81 (42.6%)134 (27.7%)

Employment Characteristics in Experiment

Employment by Class of Employer in Experiment

Among the 704 employed individuals in Experiment, private company employees (613 | 87.1%), not-for-profit organizations (39 | 5.5%), and state government employees (34 | 4.8%) make up the most common classes of employment.
Employment by Class of Employer in Experiment
Employer Class# Employees% Employees
Private Company Employees61387.1%
Self-Employed (Incorporated)60.9%
Self-Employed (Not Incorporated)121.7%
Not-for-profit Organizations395.5%
Local Government Employees00.0%
State Government Employees344.8%
Federal Government Employees00.0%
Unpaid Family Workers00.0%
Total704100.0%

Employment Status by Age in Experiment

According to the labor force statistics for Experiment, out of the total population over 16 years of age (1,835), 44.3% or 813 individuals are in the labor force, with 8.1% or 66 of them unemployed. The age group with the highest labor force participation rate is 35 to 44 years, with 93.7% or 269 individuals in the labor force. Within the labor force, the 25 to 29 years age range has the highest percentage of unemployed individuals, with 32.0% or 8 of them being unemployed.
Employment Status by Age in Experiment
Age BracketIn Labor ForceUnemployed
16 to 19 Years2 (4.3%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 24 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
25 to 29 Years25 (41.7%)8 (32.0%)
30 to 34 Years71 (27.7%)8 (11.3%)
35 to 44 Years269 (93.7%)0 (0.0%)
45 to 54 Years256 (81.3%)45 (17.6%)
55 to 59 Years86 (59.7%)0 (0.0%)
60 to 64 Years15 (15.8%)0 (0.0%)
65 to 74 Years36 (12.3%)0 (0.0%)
75 Years and over53 (17.8%)5 (9.4%)
Total813 (44.3%)66 (8.1%)

Employment Status by Educational Attainment in Experiment

According to labor force statistics for Experiment, 62.4% of individuals (722) out of the total population between 25 and 64 years of age (1,157) are in the labor force, with 8.4% or 61 of them being unemployed. The group with the highest labor force participation rate are those with the educational attainment of less than high school, with 77.6% or 277 individuals in the labor force. Within the labor force, individuals with less than high school education have the highest percentage of unemployment, with 16.2% or 45 of them being unemployed.
Employment Status by Educational Attainment in Experiment
Educational AttainmentIn Labor ForceUnemployed
Less than High School277 (77.6%)58 (16.2%)
High School Diploma215 (43.3%)0 (0.0%)
College / Associate Degree172 (76.8%)21 (9.3%)
Bachelor's Degree or higher58 (73.4%)0 (0.0%)
Total722 (62.4%)97 (8.4%)

Employment Occupations by Sex in Experiment

Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations

The most common Management, Business, Science and Arts occupations in Experiment are Community & Social Service (30 | 4.0%), Business & Financial (15 | 2.0%), Legal Services & Support (15 | 2.0%), Education Instruction & Library (15 | 2.0%), and Management (13 | 1.7%).
Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations in Experiment

Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations by Sex

Within the Management, Business, Science and Arts occupations in Experiment, the most male-oriented occupations are Computers, Engineering & Science (100.0%), Architecture & Engineering (100.0%), and Legal Services & Support (100.0%), while the most female-oriented occupations are Management (100.0%), Business & Financial (100.0%), and Education Instruction & Library (100.0%).
Management, Business, Science and Arts Occupations by Sex in Experiment
OccupationMaleFemale
Management0 (0.0%)13 (100.0%)
Business & Financial0 (0.0%)15 (100.0%)
Computers, Engineering & Science13 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Computers & Mathematics0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Architecture & Engineering13 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Life, Physical & Social Science0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Community & Social Service 15 (50.0%)15 (50.0%)
Education, Arts & Media0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Legal Services & Support15 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Education Instruction & Library0 (0.0%)15 (100.0%)
Arts, Media & Entertainment0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Health Diagnosing & Treating0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Health Technologists0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total (Category)28 (39.4%)43 (60.6%)
Total (Overall)389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Services Occupations

The most common Services occupations in Experiment are Food Preparation & Serving (52 | 7.0%), Cleaning & Maintenance (31 | 4.2%), and Personal Care & Service (25 | 3.4%).
Services Occupations in Experiment

Services Occupations by Sex

Within the Services occupations in Experiment, the most male-oriented occupations are Food Preparation & Serving (100.0%), and Cleaning & Maintenance (19.4%), while the most female-oriented occupations are Personal Care & Service (100.0%), and Cleaning & Maintenance (80.6%).
Services Occupations by Sex in Experiment
OccupationMaleFemale
Healthcare Support0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Security & Protection0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Firefighting & Prevention0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Law Enforcement0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Food Preparation & Serving52 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Cleaning & Maintenance6 (19.4%)25 (80.6%)
Personal Care & Service0 (0.0%)25 (100.0%)
Total (Category)58 (53.7%)50 (46.3%)
Total (Overall)389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Sales and Office Occupations

The most common Sales and Office occupations in Experiment are Sales & Related (110 | 14.7%), and Office & Administration (82 | 11.0%).
Sales and Office Occupations in Experiment

Sales and Office Occupations by Sex

Sales and Office Occupations by Sex in Experiment
OccupationMaleFemale
Sales & Related0 (0.0%)110 (100.0%)
Office & Administration11 (13.4%)71 (86.6%)
Total (Category)11 (5.7%)181 (94.3%)
Total (Overall)389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations

The most common Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance occupations in Experiment are Construction & Extraction (43 | 5.8%), and Installation, Maintenance & Repair (38 | 5.1%).
Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations in Experiment

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations by Sex

Natural Resources, Construction and Maintenance Occupations by Sex in Experiment
OccupationMaleFemale
Farming, Fishing & Forestry0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Construction & Extraction43 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Installation, Maintenance & Repair38 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total (Category)81 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total (Overall)389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations

The most common Production, Transportation and Moving occupations in Experiment are Production (256 | 34.3%), Material Moving (26 | 3.5%), and Transportation (13 | 1.7%).
Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations in Experiment

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations by Sex

Production, Transportation and Moving Occupations by Sex in Experiment
OccupationMaleFemale
Production187 (73.1%)69 (27.0%)
Transportation2 (15.4%)11 (84.6%)
Material Moving22 (84.6%)4 (15.4%)
Total (Category)211 (71.5%)84 (28.5%)
Total (Overall)389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Employment Industries by Sex in Experiment

Employment Industries in Experiment

The major employment industries in Experiment include Manufacturing (209 | 28.0%), Retail Trade (143 | 19.1%), Administrative & Support (80 | 10.7%), Educational Services (38 | 5.1%), and Finance & Insurance (30 | 4.0%).
Employment Industries in Experiment

Employment Industries by Sex in Experiment

The Experiment industries that see more men than women are Agriculture, Fishing & Hunting (100.0%), Professional & Scientific (100.0%), and Accommodation & Food Services (100.0%), whereas the industries that tend to have a higher number of women are Construction (100.0%), Health Care & Social Assistance (100.0%), and Retail Trade (56.6%).
Employment Industries by Sex in Experiment
IndustryMaleFemale
Agriculture, Fishing & Hunting2 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Mining, Quarrying, & Extraction0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Construction0 (0.0%)13 (100.0%)
Manufacturing175 (83.7%)34 (16.3%)
Wholesale Trade0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Retail Trade62 (43.4%)81 (56.6%)
Transportation & Warehousing11 (50.0%)11 (50.0%)
Utilities0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Information0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Finance & Insurance15 (50.0%)15 (50.0%)
Real Estate, Rental & Leasing0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Professional & Scientific4 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Enterprise Management0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Administrative & Support43 (53.7%)37 (46.3%)
Educational Services23 (60.5%)15 (39.5%)
Health Care & Social Assistance0 (0.0%)23 (100.0%)
Arts, Entertainment & Recreation0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Accommodation & Food Services15 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Public Administration0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total389 (52.1%)358 (47.9%)

Education in Experiment

School Enrollment in Experiment

The most common levels of schooling among the 795 students in Experiment are elementary school (285 | 35.8%), middle school (271 | 34.1%), and college / undergraduate (79 | 9.9%).
School Enrollment in Experiment
School Level# Students% Students
Nursery / Preschool172.1%
Kindergarten364.5%
Elementary School28535.8%
Middle School27134.1%
High School729.1%
College / Undergraduate799.9%
Graduate / Professional354.4%
Total795100.0%

School Enrollment by Age by Funding Source in Experiment

Out of a total of 795 students who are enrolled in schools in Experiment, 114 (14.3%) attend a private institution, while the remaining 681 (85.7%) are enrolled in public schools. The age group of 10 to 14 year olds has the highest likelihood of being enrolled in private schools, with 57 (19.8% in the age bracket) enrolled. Conversely, the age group of 15 to 17 year olds has the lowest likelihood of being enrolled in a private school, with 54 (100.0% in the age bracket) attending a public institution.
School Enrollment by Age by Funding Source in Experiment
Age BracketPublic SchoolPrivate School
3 to 4 Year Olds0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 9 Year Old264 (82.2%)57 (17.8%)
10 to 14 Year Olds231 (80.2%)57 (19.8%)
15 to 17 Year Olds54 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 19 Year Olds20 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
20 to 24 Year Olds17 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
25 to 34 Year Olds58 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 Years and over37 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total681 (85.7%)114 (14.3%)

Educational Attainment by Field of Study in Experiment

Business (42 | 42.9%), education (23 | 23.5%), science & technology (15 | 15.3%), engineering (13 | 13.3%), and liberal arts & history (5 | 5.1%) are the most common fields of study among 98 individuals in Experiment who have obtained a bachelor's degree or higher.
Educational Attainment by Field of Study in Experiment
Field of Study# Graduates% Graduates
Computers & Mathematics00.0%
Bio, Nature & Agricultural00.0%
Physical & Health Sciences00.0%
Psychology00.0%
Social Sciences00.0%
Engineering1313.3%
Multidisciplinary Studies00.0%
Science & Technology1515.3%
Business4242.9%
Education2323.5%
Literature & Languages00.0%
Liberal Arts & History55.1%
Visual & Performing Arts00.0%
Communications00.0%
Arts & Humanities00.0%
Total98100.0%

Transportation & Commute in Experiment

Vehicle Availability by Sex in Experiment

The most prevalent vehicle ownership categories in Experiment are males with 2 vehicles (130, accounting for 38.0%) and females with 2 vehicles (222, making up 36.5%).
Vehicle Availability by Sex in Experiment
Vehicles AvailableMaleFemale
No Vehicle0 (0.0%)25 (7.0%)
1 Vehicle122 (35.7%)94 (26.4%)
2 Vehicles130 (38.0%)222 (62.4%)
3 Vehicles71 (20.8%)0 (0.0%)
4 Vehicles8 (2.3%)4 (1.1%)
5 or more Vehicles11 (3.2%)11 (3.1%)
Total342 (100.0%)356 (100.0%)

Commute Time in Experiment

The most frequently occuring commute durations in Experiment are 15 to 19 minutes (402 commuters, 60.8%), 35 to 39 minutes (73 commuters, 11.0%), and 60 to 89 minutes (45 commuters, 6.8%).
Commute Time in Experiment
Commute Time# Commuters% Commuters
Less than 5 Minutes20.3%
5 to 9 Minutes20.3%
10 to 14 Minutes233.5%
15 to 19 Minutes40260.8%
20 to 24 Minutes446.7%
25 to 29 Minutes294.4%
30 to 34 Minutes152.3%
35 to 39 Minutes7311.0%
40 to 44 Minutes111.7%
45 to 59 Minutes152.3%
60 to 89 Minutes456.8%
90 or more Minutes00.0%

Commute Time by Sex in Experiment

The most common commute times in Experiment are 15 to 19 minutes (202 commuters, 63.5%) for males and 15 to 19 minutes (200 commuters, 58.3%) for females.
Commute Time by Sex in Experiment
Commute TimeMaleFemale
Less than 5 Minutes0 (0.0%)2 (0.6%)
5 to 9 Minutes2 (0.6%)0 (0.0%)
10 to 14 Minutes23 (7.2%)0 (0.0%)
15 to 19 Minutes202 (63.5%)200 (58.3%)
20 to 24 Minutes33 (10.4%)11 (3.2%)
25 to 29 Minutes0 (0.0%)29 (8.5%)
30 to 34 Minutes2 (0.6%)13 (3.8%)
35 to 39 Minutes0 (0.0%)73 (21.3%)
40 to 44 Minutes11 (3.5%)0 (0.0%)
45 to 59 Minutes0 (0.0%)15 (4.4%)
60 to 89 Minutes45 (14.1%)0 (0.0%)
90 or more Minutes0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)

Time of Departure to Work by Sex in Experiment

The most frequent times of departure to work in Experiment are 7:00 AM to 7:29 AM (147, 46.2%) for males and 7:30 AM to 7:59 AM (104, 30.3%) for females.
Time of Departure to Work by Sex in Experiment
Time of DepartureMaleFemale
12:00 AM to 4:59 AM0 (0.0%)69 (20.1%)
5:00 AM to 5:29 AM0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5:30 AM to 5:59 AM58 (18.2%)0 (0.0%)
6:00 AM to 6:29 AM44 (13.8%)23 (6.7%)
6:30 AM to 6:59 AM2 (0.6%)0 (0.0%)
7:00 AM to 7:29 AM147 (46.2%)34 (9.9%)
7:30 AM to 7:59 AM11 (3.5%)104 (30.3%)
8:00 AM to 8:29 AM0 (0.0%)33 (9.6%)
8:30 AM to 8:59 AM0 (0.0%)25 (7.3%)
9:00 AM to 9:59 AM0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
10:00 AM to 10:59 AM0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
11:00 AM to 11:59 AM0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
12:00 PM to 3:59 PM0 (0.0%)11 (3.2%)
4:00 PM to 11:59 PM56 (17.6%)44 (12.8%)
Total318 (100.0%)343 (100.0%)

Housing Occupancy in Experiment

Occupancy by Ownership in Experiment

Of the total 1,113 dwellings in Experiment, owner-occupied units account for 700 (62.9%), while renter-occupied units make up 413 (37.1%).
Occupancy by Ownership in Experiment
Occupancy# Housing Units% Housing Units
Owner Occupied Housing Units70062.9%
Renter-Occupied Housing Units41337.1%
Total Occupied Housing Units1,113100.0%

Occupancy by Household Size in Experiment

Occupancy by Household Size in Experiment
Household Size# Housing Units% Housing Units
1-Person Household42738.4%
2-Person Household32429.1%
3-Person Household1089.7%
4+ Person Household25422.8%
Total Housing Units1,113100.0%

Occupancy by Ownership by Household Size in Experiment

Occupancy by Ownership by Household Size in Experiment
Household SizeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
1-Person Household314 (73.5%)113 (26.5%)
2-Person Household247 (76.2%)77 (23.8%)
3-Person Household26 (24.1%)82 (75.9%)
4+ Person Household113 (44.5%)141 (55.5%)
Total Housing Units700 (62.9%)413 (37.1%)

Occupancy by Educational Attainment in Experiment

Occupancy by Educational Attainment in Experiment
Household SizeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than High School231 (62.1%)141 (37.9%)
High School Diploma317 (61.8%)196 (38.2%)
College/Associate Degree114 (67.9%)54 (32.1%)
Bachelor's Degree or higher38 (63.3%)22 (36.7%)

Occupancy by Age of Householder in Experiment

Occupancy by Age of Householder in Experiment
Age Bracket# Households% Households
Under 35 Years12110.9%
35 to 44 Years24722.2%
45 to 54 Years21018.9%
55 to 64 Years19117.2%
65 to 74 Years14713.2%
75 to 84 Years14913.4%
85 Years and Over484.3%
Total1,113100.0%

Housing Finances in Experiment

Median Income by Occupancy in Experiment

Median Income by Occupancy in Experiment
Occupancy Type# HouseholdsMedian Income
Owner-Occupied700 (62.9%)$0
Renter-Occupied413 (37.1%)$0
Average1,113 (100.0%)$28,955

Occupancy by Householder Income Bracket in Experiment

Occupancy by Householder Income Bracket in Experiment
Income BracketOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than $5,00090 (12.9%)158 (38.3%)
$5,000 to $9,99911 (1.6%)0 (0.0%)
$10,000 to $14,99974 (10.6%)63 (15.2%)
$15,000 to $19,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$20,000 to $24,99951 (7.3%)17 (4.1%)
$25,000 to $34,999139 (19.9%)105 (25.4%)
$35,000 to $49,99944 (6.3%)40 (9.7%)
$50,000 to $74,999142 (20.3%)8 (1.9%)
$75,000 to $99,999134 (19.1%)22 (5.3%)
$100,000 to $149,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$150,000 or more15 (2.1%)0 (0.0%)
Total700 (100.0%)413 (100.0%)

Monthly Housing Cost Tiers in Experiment

Monthly Housing Cost Tiers in Experiment
Monthly CostOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Less than $300140 (20.0%)48 (11.6%)
$300 to $499153 (21.9%)29 (7.0%)
$500 to $799150 (21.4%)76 (18.4%)
$800 to $99942 (6.0%)55 (13.3%)
$1,000 to $1,49988 (12.6%)109 (26.4%)
$1,500 to $1,999112 (16.0%)18 (4.4%)
$2,000 to $2,49915 (2.1%)0 (0.0%)
$2,500 to $2,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$3,000 or more0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total700 (100.0%)413 (100.0%)

Physical Housing Characteristics in Experiment

Housing Structures in Experiment

Housing Structures in Experiment
Structure Type# Housing Units% Housing Units
Single Unit, Detached92382.9%
Single Unit, Attached111.0%
2 Unit Apartments00.0%
3 or 4 Unit Apartments565.0%
5 to 9 Unit Apartments211.9%
10 or more Apartments575.1%
Mobile Home / Other454.0%
Total1,113100.0%

Housing Structures by Occupancy in Experiment

Housing Structures by Occupancy in Experiment
Structure TypeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Single Unit, Detached655 (71.0%)268 (29.0%)
Single Unit, Attached0 (0.0%)11 (100.0%)
2 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
3 or 4 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)56 (100.0%)
5 to 9 Unit Apartments0 (0.0%)21 (100.0%)
10 or more Apartments0 (0.0%)57 (100.0%)
Mobile Home / Other45 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total700 (62.9%)413 (37.1%)

Housing Structures by Number of Rooms in Experiment

Housing Structures by Number of Rooms in Experiment
Number of RoomsOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
1 Room0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
2 or 3 Rooms48 (6.9%)48 (11.6%)
4 or 5 Rooms289 (41.3%)291 (70.5%)
6 or 7 Rooms255 (36.4%)63 (15.2%)
8 or more Rooms108 (15.4%)11 (2.7%)
Total700 (100.0%)413 (100.0%)

Housing Structure by Heating Type in Experiment

Housing Structure by Heating Type in Experiment
Heating TypeOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
Utility Gas264 (37.7%)200 (48.4%)
Bottled, Tank, or LP Gas6 (0.9%)15 (3.6%)
Electricity430 (61.4%)198 (47.9%)
Fuel Oil or Kerosene0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Coal or Coke0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
All other Fuels0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
No Fuel Used0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total700 (100.0%)413 (100.0%)

Household Vehicle Usage in Experiment

Household Vehicle Usage in Experiment
Vehicles per HouseholdOwner-occupiedRenter-occupied
No Vehicle20 (2.9%)131 (31.7%)
1 Vehicle253 (36.1%)175 (42.4%)
2 Vehicles335 (47.9%)89 (21.5%)
3 or more Vehicles92 (13.1%)18 (4.4%)
Total700 (100.0%)413 (100.0%)

Real Estate & Mortgages in Experiment

Real Estate and Mortgage Overview in Experiment

CharacteristicWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Housing Units326374
Median Property Value$60,000$117,400
Median Household Income--
Monthly Housing Costs$348$0
Real Estate Taxes--

Property Value by Mortgage Status in Experiment

Property Value by Mortgage Status in Experiment
Property ValueWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $50,000142 (43.6%)104 (27.8%)
$50,000 to $99,99980 (24.5%)42 (11.2%)
$100,000 to $299,99981 (24.8%)200 (53.5%)
$300,000 to $499,99923 (7.1%)15 (4.0%)
$500,000 to $749,9990 (0.0%)13 (3.5%)
$750,000 to $999,9990 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
$1,000,000 or more0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total326 (100.0%)374 (100.0%)

Household Income by Mortgage Status in Experiment

Household Income by Mortgage Status in Experiment
Household IncomeWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $10,00032 (9.8%)0 (0.0%)
$10,000 to $24,999122 (37.4%)69 (18.4%)
$25,000 to $34,99922 (6.8%)3 (0.8%)
$35,000 to $49,99914 (4.3%)117 (31.3%)
$50,000 to $74,99990 (27.6%)30 (8.0%)
$75,000 to $99,99946 (14.1%)52 (13.9%)
$100,000 to $149,9990 (0.0%)88 (23.5%)
$150,000 or more0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total326 (100.0%)374 (100.0%)

Property Value to Household Income Ratio in Experiment

Property Value to Household Income Ratio in Experiment
Value-to-Income RatioWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than 2.0x148 (45.4%)0 (0.0%)
2.0x to 2.9x51 (15.6%)224 (59.9%)
3.0x to 3.9x72 (22.1%)40 (10.7%)
4.0x or more43 (13.2%)3 (0.8%)
Total326 (100.0%)374 (100.0%)

Real Estate Taxes by Mortgage Status in Experiment

Real Estate Taxes by Mortgage Status in Experiment
Property TaxesWithout MortgageWith Mortgage
Less than $800200 (61.4%)0 (0.0%)
$800 to $1,499103 (31.6%)128 (34.2%)
$800 to $1,49923 (7.1%)84 (22.5%)
Total326 (100.0%)374 (100.0%)

Health & Disability in Experiment

Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Experiment

Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Experiment
Age BracketWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Under 6 Years75 (56.0%)59 (44.0%)
6 to 18 Years613 (93.9%)40 (6.1%)
19 to 25 Years39 (84.8%)7 (15.2%)
26 to 34 Years194 (61.8%)120 (38.2%)
35 to 44 Years190 (66.2%)97 (33.8%)
45 to 54 Years182 (57.8%)133 (42.2%)
55 to 64 Years171 (74.7%)58 (25.3%)
65 to 74 Years284 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
75 Years and older254 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)
Total2,002 (79.6%)514 (20.4%)

Health Insurance Coverage by Citizenship Status in Experiment

Health Insurance Coverage by Citizenship Status in Experiment
Citizenship StatusWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Native Born75 (56.0%)59 (44.0%)
Foreign Born, Citizen613 (93.9%)40 (6.1%)
Foreign Born, not a Citizen39 (84.8%)7 (15.2%)

Health Insurance Coverage by Household Income in Experiment

Health Insurance Coverage by Household Income in Experiment
Household IncomeWith CoverageWithout Coverage
Under $25,000861 (76.5%)265 (23.5%)
$25,000 to $49,999500 (77.0%)149 (23.0%)
$50,000 to $74,999195 (71.4%)78 (28.6%)
$75,000 to $99,999410 (95.8%)18 (4.2%)
$100,000 and over30 (100.0%)0 (0.0%)

Public vs Private Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Experiment

Public vs Private Health Insurance Coverage by Age in Experiment
Age BracketPublic InsurancePrivate Insurance
Under 675 (56.0%)0 (0.0%)
6 to 18 Years497 (76.1%)151 (23.1%)
19 to 25 Years19 (41.3%)20 (43.5%)
25 to 34 Years136 (43.3%)58 (18.5%)
35 to 44 Years0 (0.0%)190 (66.2%)
45 to 54 Years41 (13.0%)157 (49.8%)
55 to 64 Years65 (28.4%)136 (59.4%)
65 to 74 Years271 (95.4%)192 (67.6%)
75 Years and over242 (95.3%)125 (49.2%)
Total1,346 (53.5%)1,029 (40.9%)

Disability Status by Sex by Age in Experiment

Disability Status by Sex by Age in Experiment
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years57 (23.5%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years61 (37.2%)36 (16.7%)
35 to 64 Years69 (16.6%)19 (4.6%)
65 to 74 Years5 (5.1%)58 (31.4%)
75 Years and over9 (17.0%)103 (51.2%)

Disability Class by Sex by Age in Experiment

Disability Class: Hearing Difficulty

Disability in Experiment: <span>Hearing Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years57 (23.5%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years7 (1.7%)0 (0.0%)
65 to 74 Years5 (5.1%)12 (6.5%)
75 Years and over9 (17.0%)51 (25.4%)

Disability Class: Vision Difficulty

Disability in Experiment: <span>Vision Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
Under 5 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
5 to 17 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)12 (6.5%)
75 Years and over1 (1.9%)22 (11.0%)

Disability Class: Cognitive Difficulty

Disability in Experiment: <span>Cognitive Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years61 (37.2%)16 (7.4%)
35 to 64 Years7 (1.7%)6 (1.5%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)40 (21.6%)
75 Years and over1 (1.9%)37 (18.4%)

Disability Class: Ambulatory Difficulty

Disability in Experiment: <span>Ambulatory Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years69 (16.6%)19 (4.6%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)6 (3.2%)
75 Years and over9 (17.0%)56 (27.9%)

Disability Class: Self-Care Difficulty

Disability in Experiment: <span>Self-Care Difficulty</span>
Age BracketMaleFemale
5 to 17 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
18 to 34 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
35 to 64 Years7 (1.7%)9 (2.2%)
65 to 74 Years0 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
75 Years and over1 (1.9%)2 (1.0%)

Technology Access in Experiment

Computing Device Access in Experiment

Computing Device Access in Experiment
Device Type# Households% Households
Desktop or Laptop74366.8%
Smartphone89580.4%
Tablet56951.1%
No Computing Device15614.0%
Total1,113100.0%

Internet Access in Experiment

Internet Access in Experiment
Internet Type# Households% Households
Dial-Up Internet00.0%
Broadband Home65558.9%
Cellular Data Only13211.9%
Satellite Internet736.6%
No Internet32629.3%
Total1,113100.0%

Experiment Summary

Experiment

Experiment is a small town located in the state of Georgia, United States. It is situated in the county of Wilkinson and is part of the Macon metropolitan area. As of the 2010 census, the population of Experiment was 1,093.

History

Experiment was founded in 1820 by a group of settlers from South Carolina. The town was named after a local creek, which was named after an experiment conducted by a local farmer. The experiment involved planting a variety of crops in the creek bed to see which ones would grow best in the area.
The town was incorporated in 1837 and quickly became a thriving agricultural center. Cotton was the main crop grown in the area, and the town was home to several cotton gins and warehouses. The town also had a sawmill, gristmill, and a blacksmith shop.
In the late 19th century, Experiment began to experience a decline in population due to the decline of the cotton industry. The town was also affected by the Great Depression and World War II. However, the town began to experience a resurgence in the 1950s and 1960s due to the growth of the poultry industry.

Geography

Experiment is located in the central part of Georgia, approximately 50 miles south of Atlanta. The town is situated in the Piedmont region of the state, which is characterized by rolling hills and forests. The town is located on the banks of the Ocmulgee River, which is a major tributary of the Altamaha River.
The climate in Experiment is humid subtropical, with hot, humid summers and mild winters. The average annual temperature is around 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and the average annual precipitation is around 50 inches.

Economy

The economy of Experiment is largely based on agriculture. The town is home to several poultry farms, as well as a few small farms that grow cotton, corn, and soybeans. The town also has a few small businesses, including a grocery store, a hardware store, and a few restaurants.

Demographics

As of the 2010 census, the population of Experiment was 1,093. The racial makeup of the town was 79.3% White, 17.7% African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, and 2.4% from other races. The median household income was $30,938, and the median family income was $37,500. The per capita income was $15,945.

Common Questions

What is the Total Population of Experiment?
Total Population of Experiment is 2,578.
What is the Total Male Population of Experiment?
Total Male Population of Experiment is 1,040.
What is the Total Female Population of Experiment?
Total Female Population of Experiment is 1,538.
What is the Ratio of Males per 100 Females in Experiment?
There are 67.62 Males per 100 Females in Experiment.
What is the Ratio of Females per 100 Males in Experiment?
There are 147.88 Females per 100 Males in Experiment.
What is the Median Population Age in Experiment?
Median Population Age in Experiment is 37.3 Years.
What is the Average Family Size in Experiment
Average Family Size in Experiment is 3.0 People.
What is the Average Household Size in Experiment
Average Household Size in Experiment is 2.2 People.
What is Per Capita Income in Experiment?
Per Capita income in Experiment is $16,920.
What is the Median Family Income in Experiment?
Median Family Income in Experiment is $34,167.
What is the Median Household income in Experiment?
Median Household Income in Experiment is $28,955.
What is Income or Wage Gap in Experiment?
Income or Wage Gap in Experiment is 16.4%.
Women in Experiment earn 83.6 cents for every dollar earned by a man.
What is Family Income Deficit in Experiment?
Family Income Deficit in Experiment is $18,760.
Families that are below poverty line in Experiment earn $18,760 less on average than the poverty threshold level.
What is Inequality or Gini Index in Experiment?
Inequality or Gini Index in Experiment is 0.50.
How Large is the Labor Force in Experiment?
There are 813 People in the Labor Forcein in Experiment.
What is the Percentage of People in the Labor Force in Experiment?
44.3% of People are in the Labor Force in Experiment.
What is the Unemployment Rate in Experiment?
Unemployment Rate in Experiment is 8.1%.