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10 miles

Wind: 10 mph
Pressure: 29.58 in
Humidity: 82%’);

Current weather forecast for Philadelphia, PA

Population in 2022: 1,567,258 (100% urban, 0% rural).
Population change since 2000: +3.3%
 

Males: 740,817	(47.3%)
Females: 826,441	(52.7%)

Median resident age:	35.6 years
Pennsylvania median age:	41.1 years

Zip codes: 19102, 19103, 19104, 19106, 19107, 19109, 19111, 19112, 19114, 19115, 19116, 19118, 19119, 19120, 19121, 19122, 19123, 19124, 19125, 19126, 19127, 19128, 19129, 19130, 19131, 19132, 19133, 19134, 19135, 19136, 19137, 19138, 19139, 19140, 19141, 19142, 19143, 19144, 19145, 19146, 19147, 19148, 19149, 19150, 19151, 19152, 19153, 19154.

Philadelphia Zip Code Map Estimated median household income in 2023: $60,302 (it was $30,746 in 2000)

Philadelphia:	$60,302
PA:	$73,824

Estimated per capita income in 2023: $37,973 (it was $16,509 in 2000)

Philadelphia city income, earnings, and wages data

Estimated median house or condo value in 2023: $246,600 (it was $61,000 in 2000)

Philadelphia:	$246,600
PA:	$259,900

Mean prices in 2023: all housing units: $317,860; detached houses: $468,522; townhouses or other attached units: $283,287; in 2-unit structures: $302,303; in 3-to-4-unit structures: $425,045; in 5-or-more-unit structures: $440,221; mobile homes: $122,148

Median gross rent in 2023: $1,390.

December 2024 cost of living index in Philadelphia: 103.9 (near average, U.S. average is 100)

Philadelphia, PA residents, houses, and apartments details

Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2023: 20.3%
(12.5% for White Non-Hispanic residents, 24.5% for Black residents, 26.0% for Hispanic or Latino residents, 49.5% for American Indian residents, 21.5% for Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander residents, 29.8% for other race residents, 20.3% for two or more races residents)

Detailed information about poverty and poor residents in Philadelphia, PA

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Data:

Median household income ($) Median household income (% change since 2000) Household income diversity Ratio of average income to average house value (%) Ratio of average income to average rent Median household income ($) – White Median household income ($) – Black or African American Median household income ($) – Asian Median household income ($) – Hispanic or Latino Median household income ($) – American Indian and Alaska Native Median household income ($) – Multirace Median household income ($) – Other Race Median household income for houses/condos with a mortgage ($) Median household income for apartments without a mortgage ($) Races – White alone (%) Races – White alone (% change since 2000) Races – Black alone (%) Races – Black alone (% change since 2000) Races – American Indian alone (%) Races – American Indian alone (% change since 2000) Races – Asian alone (%) Races – Asian alone (% change since 2000) Races – Hispanic (%) Races – Hispanic (% change since 2000) Races – Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone (%) Races – Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone (% change since 2000) Races – Two or more races (%) Races – Two or more races (% change since 2000) Races – Other race alone (%) Races – Other race alone (% change since 2000) Racial diversity Unemployment (%) Unemployment (% change since 2000) Unemployment (%) – White Unemployment (%) – Black or African American Unemployment (%) – Asian Unemployment (%) – Hispanic or Latino Unemployment (%) – American Indian and Alaska Native Unemployment (%) – Multirace Unemployment (%) – Other Race Population density (people per square mile) Population – Males (%) Population – Females (%) Population – Males (%) – White Population – Males (%) – Black or African American Population – Males (%) – Asian Population – Males (%) – Hispanic or Latino Population – Males (%) – American Indian and Alaska Native Population – Males (%) – Multirace Population – Males (%) – Other Race Population – Females (%) – White Population – Females (%) – Black or African American Population – Females (%) – Asian Population – Females (%) – Hispanic or Latino Population – Females (%) – American Indian and Alaska Native Population – Females (%) – Multirace Population – Females (%) – Other Race Coronavirus confirmed cases (Apr 15, 2025) Deaths caused by coronavirus (Apr 15, 2025) Coronavirus confirmed cases (per 100k population) (Apr 15, 2025) Deaths caused by coronavirus (per 100k population) (Apr 15, 2025) Daily increase in number of cases (Apr 15, 2025) Weekly increase in number of cases (Apr 15, 2025) Cases doubled (in days) (Apr 15, 2025) Hospitalized patients (Apr 18, 2022) Negative test results (Apr 18, 2022) Total test results (Apr 18, 2022) COVID Vaccine doses distributed (per 100k population) (Sep 19, 2023) COVID Vaccine doses administered (per 100k population) (Sep 19, 2023) COVID Vaccine doses distributed (Sep 19, 2023) COVID Vaccine doses administered (Sep 19, 2023) Likely homosexual households (%) Likely homosexual households (% change since 2000) Likely homosexual households – Lesbian couples (%) Likely homosexual households – Lesbian couples (% change since 2000) Likely homosexual households – Gay men (%) Likely homosexual households – Gay men (% change since 2000) Cost of living index Median gross rent ($) Median contract rent ($) Median monthly housing costs ($) Median house or condo value ($) Median house or condo value ($ change since 2000) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – 1, detached ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – 1, attached ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – 2 ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure by units in structure – 3 or 4 ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – 5 or more ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – Boat, RV, van, etc. ($) Mean house or condo value by units in structure – Mobile home ($) Median house or condo value ($) – White Median house or condo value ($) – Black or African American Median house or condo value ($) – Asian Median house or condo value ($) – Hispanic or Latino Median house or condo value ($) – American Indian and Alaska Native Median house or condo value ($) – Multirace Median house or condo value ($) – Other Race Median resident age Resident age diversity Median resident age – Males Median resident age – Females Median resident age – White Median resident age – Black or African American Median resident age – Asian Median resident age – Hispanic or Latino Median resident age – American Indian and Alaska Native Median resident age – Multirace Median resident age – Other Race Median resident age – Males – White Median resident age – Males – Black or African American Median resident age – Males – Asian Median resident age – Males – Hispanic or Latino Median resident age – Males – American Indian and Alaska Native Median resident age – Males – Multirace Median resident age – Males – Other Race Median resident age – Females – White Median resident age – Females – Black or African American Median resident age – Females – Asian Median resident age – Females – Hispanic or Latino Median resident age – Females – American Indian and Alaska Native Median resident age – Females – Multirace Median resident age – Females – Other Race Commute – mean travel time to work (minutes) Travel time to work – Less than 5 minutes (%) Travel time to work – Less than 5 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 5 to 9 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 5 to 9 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 10 to 19 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 10 to 19 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 20 to 29 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 20 to 29 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 30 to 39 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 30 to 39 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 40 to 59 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 40 to 59 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 60 to 89 minutes (%) Travel time to work – 60 to 89 minutes (% change since 2000) Travel time to work – 90 or more minutes (%) Travel time to work – 90 or more minutes (% change since 2000) Marital status – Never married (%) Marital status – Now married (%) Marital status – Separated (%) Marital status – Widowed (%) Marital status – Divorced (%) Median family income ($) Median family income (% change since 2000) Median non-family income ($) Median non-family income (% change since 2000) Median per capita income ($) Median per capita income (% change since 2000) Median family income ($) – White Median family income ($) – Black or African American Median family income ($) – Asian Median family income ($) – Hispanic or Latino Median family income ($) – American Indian and Alaska Native Median family income ($) – Multirace Median family income ($) – Other Race Median year house/condo built Median year apartment built Year house built – Built 2005 or later (%) Year house built – Built 2000 to 2004 (%) Year house built – Built 1990 to 1999 (%) Year house built – Built 1980 to 1989 (%) Year house built – Built 1970 to 1979 (%) Year house built – Built 1960 to 1969 (%) Year house built – Built 1950 to 1959 (%) Year house built – Built 1940 to 1949 (%) Year house built – Built 1939 or earlier (%) Average household size Household density (households per square mile) Average household size – White Average household size – Black or African American Average household size – Asian Average household size – Hispanic or Latino Average household size – American Indian and Alaska Native Average household size – Multirace Average household size – Other Race Occupied housing units (%) Vacant housing units (%) Owner occupied housing units (%) Renter occupied housing units (%) Vacancy status – For rent (%) Vacancy status – For sale only (%) Vacancy status – Rented or sold, not occupied (%) Vacancy status – For seasonal, recreational, or occasional use (%) Vacancy status – For migrant workers (%) Vacancy status – Other vacant (%) Residents with income below the poverty level (%) Residents with income below 50% of the poverty level (%) Children below poverty level (%) Poor families by family type – Married-couple family (%) Poor families by family type – Male, no wife present (%) Poor families by family type – Female, no husband present (%) Poverty status for native-born residents (%) Poverty status for foreign-born residents (%) Poverty among high school graduates not in families (%) Poverty among people who did not graduate high school not in families (%) Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – White Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – Black or African American Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – Asian Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – Hispanic or Latino Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – American Indian and Alaska Native Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – Multirace Residents with income below the poverty level (%) – Other Race Air pollution – Air Quality Index (AQI) Air pollution – CO Air pollution – NO2 Air pollution – SO2 Air pollution – Ozone Air pollution – PM10 Air pollution – PM25 Air pollution – Pb Crime – Murders per 100,000 population Crime – Rapes per 100,000 population Crime – Robberies per 100,000 population Crime – Assaults per 100,000 population Crime – Burglaries per 100,000 population Crime – Thefts per 100,000 population Crime – Auto thefts per 100,000 population Crime – Arson per 100,000 population Crime – City-data.com crime index Crime – Violent crime index Crime – Property crime index Crime – Murders per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Rapes per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Robberies per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Assaults per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Burglaries per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Thefts per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Auto thefts per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – Arson per 100,000 population (5 year average) Crime – City-data.com crime index (5 year average) Crime – Violent crime index (5 year average) Crime – Property crime index (5 year average) 1996 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Clinton) 1996 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Dole) 1996 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2000 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Gore) 2000 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Bush) 2000 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2004 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Kerry) 2004 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Bush) 2004 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2008 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Obama) 2008 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (McCain) 2008 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2012 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Obama) 2012 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Romney) 2012 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2016 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Clinton) 2016 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Trump) 2016 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other 2020 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Democratic Party (Biden) 2020 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Republican Party (Trump) 2020 Presidential Elections Results (%) – Other Ancestries Reported – Arab (%) Ancestries Reported – Czech (%) Ancestries Reported – Danish (%) Ancestries Reported – Dutch (%) Ancestries Reported – English (%) Ancestries Reported – French (%) Ancestries Reported – French Canadian (%) Ancestries Reported – German (%) Ancestries Reported – Greek (%) Ancestries Reported – Hungarian (%) Ancestries Reported – Irish (%) Ancestries Reported – Italian (%) Ancestries Reported – Lithuanian (%) Ancestries Reported – Norwegian (%) Ancestries Reported – Polish (%) Ancestries Reported – Portuguese (%) Ancestries Reported – Russian (%) Ancestries Reported – Scotch-Irish (%) Ancestries Reported – Scottish (%) Ancestries Reported – Slovak (%) Ancestries Reported – Subsaharan African (%) Ancestries Reported – Swedish (%) Ancestries Reported – Swiss (%) Ancestries Reported – Ukrainian (%) Ancestries Reported – United States (%) Ancestries Reported – Welsh (%) Ancestries Reported – West Indian (%) Ancestries Reported – Other (%) Educational Attainment – No schooling completed (%) Educational Attainment – Less than high school (%) Educational Attainment – High school or equivalent (%) Educational Attainment – Less than 1 year of college (%) Educational Attainment – 1 or more years of college (%) Educational Attainment – Associate degree (%) Educational Attainment – Bachelor’s degree (%) Educational Attainment – Master’s degree (%) Educational Attainment – Professional school degree (%) Educational Attainment – Doctorate degree (%) School Enrollment – Nursery, preschool (%) School Enrollment – Kindergarten (%) School Enrollment – Grade 1 to 4 (%) School Enrollment – Grade 5 to 8 (%) School Enrollment – Grade 9 to 12 (%) School Enrollment – College undergrad (%) School Enrollment – Graduate or professional (%) School Enrollment – Not enrolled in school (%) School enrollment – Public schools (%) School enrollment – Private schools (%) School enrollment – Not enrolled (%) Median number of rooms in houses and condos Median number of rooms in apartments Housing units lacking complete plumbing facilities (%) Housing units lacking complete kitchen facilities (%) Density of houses Urban houses (%) Rural houses (%) Households with people 60 years and over (%) Households with people 65 years and over (%) Households with people 75 years and over (%) Households with one or more nonrelatives (%) Households with no nonrelatives (%) Population in households (%) Family households (%) Nonfamily households (%) Population in families (%) Family households with own children (%) Median number of bedrooms in owner occupied houses Mean number of bedrooms in owner occupied houses Median number of bedrooms in renter occupied houses Mean number of bedrooms in renter occupied houses Median number of vehichles in owner occupied houses Mean number of vehichles in owner occupied houses Median number of vehichles in renter occupied houses Mean number of vehichles in renter occupied houses Mortgage status – with mortgage (%) Mortgage status – with second mortgage (%) Mortgage status – with home equity loan (%) Mortgage status – with both second mortgage and home equity loan (%) Mortgage status – without a mortgage (%) Average family size Average family size – White Average family size – Black or African American Average family size – Asian Average family size – Hispanic or Latino Average family size – American Indian and Alaska Native Average family size – Multirace Average family size – Other Race Geographical mobility – Same house 1 year ago (%) Geographical mobility – Moved within same county (%) Geographical mobility – Moved from different county within same state (%) Geographical mobility – Moved from different state (%) Geographical mobility – Moved from abroad (%) Place of birth – Born in state of residence (%) Place of birth – Born in other state (%) Place of birth – Native, outside of US (%) Place of birth – Foreign born (%) Housing units in structures – 1, detached (%) Housing units in structures – 1, attached (%) Housing units in structures – 2 (%) Housing units in structures – 3 or 4 (%) Housing units in structures – 5 to 9 (%) Housing units in structures – 10 to 19 (%) Housing units in structures – 20 to 49 (%) Housing units in structures – 50 or more (%) Housing units in structures – Mobile home (%) Housing units in structures – Boat, RV, van, etc. (%) House/condo owner moved in on average (years ago) Renter moved in on average (years ago) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1999 to March 2000 (%) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1995 to 1998 (%) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1990 to 1994 (%) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1980 to 1989 (%) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1970 to 1979 (%) Year householder moved into unit – Moved in 1969 or earlier (%) Means of transportation to work – Drove car alone (%) Means of transportation to work – Carpooled (%) Means of transportation to work – Public transportation (%) Means of transportation to work – Bus or trolley bus (%) Means of transportation to work – Streetcar or trolley car (%) Means of transportation to work – Subway or elevated (%) Means of transportation to work – Railroad (%) Means of transportation to work – Ferryboat (%) Means of transportation to work – Taxicab (%) Means of transportation to work – Motorcycle (%) Means of transportation to work – Bicycle (%) Means of transportation to work – Walked (%) Means of transportation to work – Other means (%) Working at home (%) Industry diversity Most Common Industries – Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, and mining (%) Most Common Industries – Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting (%) Most Common Industries – Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction (%) Most Common Industries – Construction (%) Most Common Industries – Manufacturing (%) Most Common Industries – Wholesale trade (%) Most Common Industries – Retail trade (%) Most Common Industries – Transportation and warehousing, and utilities (%) Most Common Industries – Transportation and warehousing (%) Most Common Industries – Utilities (%) Most Common Industries – Information (%) Most Common Industries – Finance and insurance, and real estate and rental and leasing (%) Most Common Industries – Finance and insurance (%) Most Common Industries – Real estate and rental and leasing (%) Most Common Industries – Professional, scientific, and management, and administrative and waste management services (%) Most Common Industries – Professional, scientific, and technical services (%) Most Common Industries – Management of companies and enterprises (%) Most Common Industries – Administrative and support and waste management services (%) Most Common Industries – Educational services, and health care and social assistance (%) Most Common Industries – Educational services (%) Most Common Industries – Health care and social assistance (%) Most Common Industries – Arts, entertainment, and recreation, and accommodation and food services (%) Most Common Industries – Arts, entertainment, and recreation (%) Most Common Industries – Accommodation and food services (%) Most Common Industries – Other services, except public administration (%) Most Common Industries – Public administration (%) Occupation diversity Most Common Occupations – Management, business, science, and arts occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Management, business, and financial occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Management occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Business and financial operations occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Computer, engineering, and science occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Computer and mathematical occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Architecture and engineering occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Life, physical, and social science occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Education, legal, community service, arts, and media occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Community and social service occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Legal occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Education, training, and library occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Health diagnosing and treating practitioners and other technical occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Health technologists and technicians (%) Most Common Occupations – Service occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Healthcare support occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Protective service occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Fire fighting and prevention, and other protective service workers including supervisors (%) Most Common Occupations – Law enforcement workers including supervisors (%) Most Common Occupations – Food preparation and serving related occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Personal care and service occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Sales and office occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Sales and related occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Office and administrative support occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Natural resources, construction, and maintenance occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Construction and extraction occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Production, transportation, and material moving occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Production occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Transportation occupations (%) Most Common Occupations – Material moving occupations (%) People in Group quarters – Institutionalized population (%) People in Group quarters – Correctional institutions (%) People in Group quarters – Federal prisons and detention centers (%) People in Group quarters – Halfway houses (%) People in Group quarters – Local jails and other confinement facilities (including police lockups) (%) People in Group quarters – Military disciplinary barracks (%) People in Group quarters – State prisons (%) People in Group quarters – Other types of correctional institutions (%) People in Group quarters – Nursing homes (%) People in Group quarters – Hospitals/wards, hospices, and schools for the handicapped (%) People in Group quarters – Hospitals/wards and hospices for chronically ill (%) People in Group quarters – Hospices or homes for chronically ill (%) People in Group quarters – Military hospitals or wards for chronically ill (%) People in Group quarters – Other hospitals or wards for chronically ill (%) People in Group quarters – Hospitals or wards for drug/alcohol abuse (%) People in Group quarters – Mental (Psychiatric) hospitals or wards (%) People in Group quarters – Schools, hospitals, or wards for the mentally retarded (%) People in Group quarters – Schools, hospitals, or wards for the physically handicapped (%) People in Group quarters – Institutions for the deaf (%) People in Group quarters – Institutions for the blind (%) People in Group quarters – Orthopedic wards and institutions for the physically handicapped (%) People in Group quarters – Wards in general hospitals for patients who have no usual home elsewhere (%) People in Group quarters – Wards in military hospitals for patients who have no usual home elsewhere (%) People in Group quarters – Juvenile institutions (%) People in Group quarters – Long-term care (%) People in Group quarters – Homes for abused, dependent, and neglected children (%) People in Group quarters – Residential treatment centers for emotionally disturbed children (%) People in Group quarters – Training schools for juvenile delinquents (%) People in Group quarters – Short-term care, detention or diagnostic centers for delinquent children (%) People in Group quarters – Type of juvenile institution unknown (%) People in Group quarters – Noninstitutionalized population (%) People in Group quarters – College dormitories (includes college quarters off campus) (%) People in Group quarters – Military quarters (%) People in Group quarters – On base (%) People in Group quarters – Barracks, unaccompanied personnel housing (UPH), (Enlisted/Officer), ;and similar group living quarters for military personnel (%) People in Group quarters – Transient quarters for temporary residents (%) People in Group quarters – Military ships (%) People in Group quarters – Group homes (%) People in Group quarters – Homes or halfway houses for drug/alcohol abuse (%) People in Group quarters – Homes for the mentally ill (%) People in Group quarters – Homes for the mentally retarded (%) People in Group quarters – Homes for the physically handicapped (%) People in Group quarters – Other group homes (%) People in Group quarters – Religious group quarters (%) People in Group quarters – Dormitories (%) People in Group quarters – Agriculture workers’ dormitories on farms (%) People in Group quarters – Job Corps and vocational training facilities (%) People in Group quarters – Other workers’ dormitories (%) People in Group quarters – Crews of maritime vessels (%) People in Group quarters – Other nonhousehold living situations (%) People in Group quarters – Other noninstitutional group quarters (%) Residents speaking English at home (%) Residents speaking English at home – Born in the United States (%) Residents speaking English at home – Native, born elsewhere (%) Residents speaking English at home – Foreign born (%) Residents speaking Spanish at home (%) Residents speaking Spanish at home – Born in the United States (%) Residents speaking Spanish at home – Native, born elsewhere (%) Residents speaking Spanish at home – Foreign born (%) Residents speaking other language at home (%) Residents speaking other language at home – Born in the United States (%) Residents speaking other language at home – Native, born elsewhere (%) Residents speaking other language at home – Foreign born (%) Class of Workers – Employee of private company (%) Class of Workers – Self-employed in own incorporated business (%) Class of Workers – Private not-for-profit wage and salary workers (%) Class of Workers – Local government workers (%) Class of Workers – State government workers (%) Class of Workers – Federal government workers (%) Class of Workers – Self-employed workers in own not incorporated business and Unpaid family workers (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Utility gas (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Bottled, tank, or LP gas (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Electricity (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Coal or coke (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Wood (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Solar energy (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – Other fuel (%) House heating fuel used in houses and condos – No fuel used (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Utility gas (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Bottled, tank, or LP gas (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Electricity (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Fuel oil, kerosene, etc. (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Coal or coke (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Wood (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Solar energy (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – Other fuel (%) House heating fuel used in apartments – No fuel used (%) Armed forces status – In Armed Forces (%) Armed forces status – Civilian (%) Armed forces status – Civilian – Veteran (%) Armed forces status – Civilian – Nonveteran (%) Read more: https://www.city-data.com/accidents/acc-Addison-Illinois.html Fatal accidents locations in years 2005-2022 Fatal accidents locations in 2022 Fatal accidents locations in 2021 Fatal accidents locations in 2020 Fatal accidents locations in 2019 Fatal accidents locations in 2018 Fatal accidents locations in 2017 Fatal accidents locations in 2016 Fatal accidents locations in 2015 Fatal accidents locations in 2014 Fatal accidents locations in 2013 Fatal accidents locations in 2012 Fatal accidents locations in 2011 Fatal accidents locations in 2010 Fatal accidents locations in 2009 Fatal accidents locations in 2008 Fatal accidents locations in 2007 Fatal accidents locations in 2006 Fatal accidents locations in 2005 Alcohol use – People drinking some alcohol every month (%) Alcohol use – People not drinking at all (%) Alcohol use – Average days/month drinking alcohol Alcohol use – Average drinks/week Alcohol use – Average days/year people drink much Audiometry – Average condition of hearing (%) Audiometry – People that can hear a whisper from across a quiet room (%) Audiometry – People that can hear normal voice from across a quiet room (%) Audiometry – Ears ringing, roaring, buzzing (%) Audiometry – Had a job exposure to loud noise (%) Audiometry – Had off-work exposure to loud noise (%) Blood Pressure & Cholesterol – Has high blood pressure (%) Blood Pressure & Cholesterol – Checking blood pressure at home (%) Blood Pressure & Cholesterol – Frequently checking blood cholesterol (%) Blood Pressure & Cholesterol – Has high cholesterol level (%) Consumer Behavior – Money monthly spent on food at supermarket/grocery store Consumer Behavior – Money monthly spent on food at other stores Consumer Behavior – Money monthly spent on eating out Consumer Behavior – Money monthly spent on carryout/delivered foods Consumer Behavior – Income spent on food at supermarket/grocery store (%) Consumer Behavior – Income spent on food at other stores (%) Consumer Behavior – Income spent on eating out (%) Consumer Behavior – Income spent on carryout/delivered foods (%) Current Health Status – General health condition (%) Current Health Status – Blood donors (%) Current Health Status – Has blood ever tested for HIV virus (%) Current Health Status – Left-handed people (%) Dermatology – People using sunscreen (%) Diabetes – Diabetics (%) Diabetes – Had a blood test for high blood sugar (%) Diabetes – People taking insulin (%) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Diet health (%) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Milk product consumption (# of products/month) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Meals not home prepared (#/week) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Meals from fast food or pizza place (#/week) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Ready-to-eat foods (#/month) Diet Behavior & Nutrition – Frozen meals/pizza (#/month) Drug Use – People that ever used marijuana or hashish (%) Drug Use – Ever used hard drugs (%) Drug Use – Ever used any form of cocaine (%) Drug Use – Ever used heroin (%) Drug Use – Ever used methamphetamine (%) Health Insurance – People covered by health insurance (%) Kidney Conditions-Urology – Avg. # of times urinating at night Medical Conditions – People with asthma (%) Medical Conditions – People with anemia (%) Medical Conditions – People with psoriasis (%) Medical Conditions – People with overweight (%) Medical Conditions – Elderly people having difficulties in thinking or remembering (%) Medical Conditions – People who ever received blood transfusion (%) Medical Conditions – People having trouble seeing even with glass/contacts (%) Medical Conditions – People with arthritis (%) Medical Conditions – People with gout (%) Medical Conditions – People with congestive heart failure (%) Medical Conditions – People with coronary heart disease (%) Medical Conditions – People with angina pectoris (%) Medical Conditions – People who ever had heart attack (%) Medical Conditions – People who ever had stroke (%) Medical Conditions – People with emphysema (%) Medical Conditions – People with thyroid problem (%) Medical Conditions – People with chronic bronchitis (%) Medical Conditions – People with any liver condition (%) Medical Conditions – People who ever had cancer or malignancy (%) Mental Health – People who have little interest in doing things (%) Mental Health – People feeling down, depressed, or hopeless (%) Mental Health – People who have trouble sleeping or sleeping too much (%) Mental Health – People feeling tired or having little energy (%) Mental Health – People with poor appetite or overeating (%) Mental Health – People feeling bad about themself (%) Mental Health – People who have trouble concentrating on things (%) Mental Health – People moving or speaking slowly or too fast (%) Mental Health – People having thoughts they would be better off dead (%) Oral Health – Average years since last visit a dentist Oral Health – People embarrassed because of mouth (%) Oral Health – People with gum disease (%) Oral Health – General health of teeth and gums (%) Oral Health – Average days a week using dental floss/device Oral Health – Average days a week using mouthwash for dental problem Oral Health – Average number of teeth Pesticide Use – Households using pesticides to control insects (%) Pesticide Use – Households using pesticides to kill weeds (%) Physical Activity – People doing vigorous-intensity work activities (%) Physical Activity – People doing moderate-intensity work activities (%) Physical Activity – People walking or bicycling (%) Physical Activity – People doing vigorous-intensity recreational activities (%) Physical Activity – People doing moderate-intensity recreational activities (%) Physical Activity – Average hours a day doing sedentary activities Physical Activity – Average hours a day watching TV or videos Physical Activity – Average hours a day using computer Physical Functioning – People having limitations keeping them from working (%) Physical Functioning – People limited in amount of work they can do (%) Physical Functioning – People that need special equipment to walk (%) Physical Functioning – People experiencing confusion/memory problems (%) Physical Functioning – People requiring special healthcare equipment (%) Prescription Medications – Average number of prescription medicines taking Preventive Aspirin Use – Adults 40+ taking low-dose aspirin (%) Reproductive Health – Vaginal deliveries (%) Reproductive Health – Cesarean deliveries (%) Reproductive Health – Deliveries resulted in a live birth (%) Reproductive Health – Pregnancies resulted in a delivery (%) Reproductive Health – Women breastfeeding newborns (%) Reproductive Health – Women that had a hysterectomy (%) Reproductive Health – Women that had both ovaries removed (%) Reproductive Health – Women that have ever taken birth control pills (%) Reproductive Health – Women taking birth control pills (%) Reproductive Health – Women that have ever used Depo-Provera or injectables (%) Reproductive Health – Women that have ever used female hormones (%) Sexual Behavior – People 18+ that ever had sex (vaginal, anal, or oral) (%) Sexual Behavior – Males 18+ that ever had vaginal sex with a woman (%) Sexual Behavior – Males 18+ that ever performed oral sex on a woman (%) Sexual Behavior – Males 18+ that ever had anal sex with a woman (%) Sexual Behavior – Males 18+ that ever had any sex with a man (%) Sexual Behavior – Females 18+ that ever had vaginal sex with a man (%) Sexual Behavior – Females 18+ that ever performed oral sex on a man (%) Sexual Behavior – Females 18+ that ever had anal sex with a man (%) Sexual Behavior – Females 18+ that ever had any kind of sex with a woman (%) Sexual Behavior – Average age people first had sex Sexual Behavior – Average number of female sex partners in lifetime (males 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of female vaginal sex partners in lifetime (males 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average age people first performed oral sex on a woman (18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of woman performed oral sex on in lifetime (18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of male sex partners in lifetime (males 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of male anal sex partners in lifetime (males 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average age people first performed oral sex on a man (18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of male oral sex partners in lifetime (18+) Sexual Behavior – People using protection when performing oral sex (%) Sexual Behavior – Average number of times people have vaginal or anal sex a year Sexual Behavior – People having sex without condom (%) Sexual Behavior – Average number of male sex partners in lifetime (females 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of male vaginal sex partners in lifetime (females 18+) Sexual Behavior – Average number of female sex partners in lifetime (females 18+) Sexual Behavior – Circumcised males 18+ (%) Sleep Disorders – Average hours sleeping at night Sleep Disorders – People that has trouble sleeping (%) Smoking-Cigarette Use – People smoking cigarettes (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ having problems with smell (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ having problems with taste (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ that ever had wisdom teeth removed (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ that ever had tonsils teeth removed (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ that ever had a loss of consciousness because of a head injury (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ that ever had a broken nose or other serious injury to face or skull (%) Taste & Smell – People 40+ that ever had two or more sinus infections (%) Weight – Average height (inches) Weight – Average weight (pounds) Weight – Average BMI Weight – People that are obese (%) Weight – People that ever were obese (%) Weight – People trying to lose weight (%)

The City-Data.com crime index weighs serious crimes and violent crimes more heavily. Higher means more crime, U.S. average is 240.7. It adjusts for the number of visitors and daily workers commuting into cities.

– means the value is smaller than the state average.
– means the value is about the same as the state average.
– means the value is bigger than the state average.
– means the value is much bigger than the state average. Click on a table row to update graph
Crime rate in Philadelphia detailed stats: murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, burglaries, thefts, arson
Full-time law enforcement employees in 2023, including police officers: 6,266 (5,444 officers – 4,298 male; 1,146 female).

Officers per 1,000 residents here:	3.51
Pennsylvania average:	2.72

Recent articles from our blog. Our writers, many of them Ph.D. graduates or candidates, create easy-to-read articles on a wide variety of topics.

Latest news from Philadelphia, PA collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations

Man charged in attack on Pennsylvania governor x27 s mansion wnep com and Michelle Price in Washington and Maryclaire Dale in Philadelphia contributed to this report. (wnep.com) Cancer telethon raises 263 017 8211 Times News Online when they are getting weeks of treatment. There is one in Philadelphia near the Fox Chase campus. The ACS is always looking for groups or individuals to cook dinner for the people staying there. Donations are always welcome to buy (tnonline.com) Shapiro sues Trump administration over impact of funding freeze on Pennsylvania affiliate, WVIA. He’s a York County native who lived in Philadelphia for 14 years and studied journalism at Temple University. (wvia.org) “);]]]]]]]]>]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

Philadelphia, PA City Guides:

Ancestries: Irish (4.4%), Italian (3.9%), American (2.2%), German (2.1%), African (1.6%), Polish (1.3%).

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Current Local Time: EST time zone

Elevation: 40 feet

Land area: 135.1 square miles.

Population density: 11,602 people per square mile   (high).

247,617 residents are foreign born (5.6% Asia, 5.0% Latin America, 2.2% Europe, 1.7% Africa).

This city:	16.0%
Pennsylvania:	7.4%

Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2023: $2,236 (0.8%)
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2023: $1,623 (0.8%)

Nearest cities:

Latitude: 40.00 N, Longitude: 75.14 W

Philadelphia nicknames or aliases (official or unofficial): City of Brotherly Love, City of Homes, Philly, Quaker City, The Big Scrapple, The Cradle of Liberty, Philthy, Philthadelphia, City of Murals

Daytime population change due to commuting: +63,427 (+4.1%)
Workers who live and work in this city: 574,234 (77.2%)

Area codes: 215, 267, 610

Property values in Philadelphia, PA

Philadelphia tourist attractions:

• Academy of Natural Science creates useful learning of science
• Sheraton Philadelphia City Center Hotel is a Downtown Favorite
• The Four Seasons Hotel in Philadelphia is an Excellent Luxury Choice
• Rittenhouse 1715, a Boutique Hotel, is a Unique Philadelphia Lodging Choice
• The Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia is a Piece of Philadelphia History
• The Rittenhouse Hotel in Philadelphia is a Five-Star Choice
• Philadelphia Marriott Downtown is an Excellent Lodging Option
• Park Hyatt Philadelphia at the Bellevue is Classic but Chic
• Westin Philadelphia Provides Easy Access to the City’s Best Attractions
• Loews Philadelphia Hotel Puts Visitors in the Middle of History
• The Radisson Plaza Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia is a City Landmark
• Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn’s Landing a Great Waterfront Choice
• Hilton Inn at Penn Provides Lodging in Philly’s University City Neighborhood
• The Morris House Hotel in Philadelphia is a Historic Gem
• Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel puts Visitors Amidst the Action
• Courtyard Philadelphia Downtown a Majestic Philadelphia Landmark Hotel
• Sofitel Philadelphia Hotel is a Sensible Upscale Lodging Choice
• Omni Hotel at Independence Park Puts Guests Close to History
• Residence Inn Philadelphia Center City is a Quality Marriott Hotel
• Holiday Inn Philadelphia Historic District is in the Heart of the City
• The Club Quarters in Philadelphia is Designed for Business Travelers
• Windsor Suites in Philadelphia are Suitable for a Short or Long Stay
• The Latham Hotel in Philadelphia is a Boutique Hotel Option
• Sheraton Suites Philadelphia Airport has been recently renovated
• Christ Church is a Must-See Philadelphia Historic Landmark
• Cliveden in Philadelphia is a Notable Revolutionary War Attraction
• The Liberty Bell Center is a Philadelphia Must-Do for All Visitors
• Elfreth’s Alley in Philadelphia is a Walk through History
• City Hall in Philadelphia is a Second Empire Masterpiece
• Best Western Independence Park Hotel a 19th Century Historic Gem
• Franklin Court in Philadelphia Educates Visitors on the Life of Ben Franklin
• The Mutter Museum in Philadelphia is one of the U.S.’s Strangest Museums
• Helium Comedy Club Provides Philadelphians with a Good Laugh
• The Manayunk Neighborhood of Philadelphia has a Rich Immigrant History
• The Italian Market in Philadelphia is a Unique Cultural Experience
• Franklin Mills Mall is a Shopper’s Paradise
• The Old City Arts District of Philadelphia is Bucolic Example of Urban Renewal
• Chestnut Street in Philadelphia Provides Great Shopping and More
• South Street in Philadelphia is a Quirky Entertainment Area
• Sheraton Society Hill offers Modern yet Cozy Philadelphia Accommodations
• Crowne Plaza Philadelphia Downtown Offers a Central Location
• Holiday Inn Express Philadelphia Midtown is Close to History and Culture
• The Penn’s View Hotel in Philadelphia is an Alternative to Chain Hotels
• The Independent Hotel in Philadelphia is a Boutique Choice
• Embassy Suites Hotel Philadelphia Center City an All-Suite Choice
• Lincoln Financial Field – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Home to the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles
• Embassy Suites Hotel Philadelphia Airport
• Hilton Philadelphia City Avenue
• Hotel Palomar Philadelphia – a Kimpton Hotel
• Homewood Suites Philadelphia – City Ave
• Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site
• Morris Arboretum
• Crowne Plaza Philadelphia City Avenue
• Philadelphia Zoo – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – oldest zoo in the United States
• Philadelphia International Airport – Philadelphia PA Philadelphia Airport Flights
• Philadelphia Park Casino – Bensalem, PA – Slots, Blackjack, Roulette, and Racing Available
• Ringing Rocks Park, a Great Philadelphia Day Trip
• The Liberty Bell And Independence Hall In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Philadelphia, PA
• Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• Wachovia Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania accommodation & food services, waste management – Economy and Business Data

Single-family new house construction building permits:

• 2023: 405 buildings, average cost: $325,100
• 2022: 478 buildings, average cost: $288,300
• 2021: 1553 buildings, average cost: $263,000
• 2020: 983 buildings, average cost: $264,500
• 2019: 894 buildings, average cost: $263,800
• 2018: 683 buildings, average cost: $265,200
• 2017: 783 buildings, average cost: $265,300
• 2016: 904 buildings, average cost: $261,200
• 2015: 822 buildings, average cost: $253,800
• 2014: 756 buildings, average cost: $238,100
• 2013: 632 buildings, average cost: $234,600
• 2012: 566 buildings, average cost: $226,600
• 2011: 445 buildings, average cost: $217,900
• 2010: 447 buildings, average cost: $214,900
• 2009: 291 buildings, average cost: $224,200
• 2008: 545 buildings, average cost: $212,900
• 2007: 591 buildings, average cost: $199,000
• 2006: 448 buildings, average cost: $191,100
• 2005: 383 buildings, average cost: $171,800
• 2004: 134 buildings, average cost: $161,400
• 2003: 128 buildings, average cost: $152,000
• 2002: 147 buildings, average cost: $144,000
• 2001: 104 buildings, average cost: $138,200
• 2000: 95 buildings, average cost: $128,600
• 1999: 97 buildings, average cost: $121,000
• 1998: 40 buildings, average cost: $115,800
• 1997: 50 buildings, average cost: $112,400

Unemployment in November 2024:

Here:	4.4%
Pennsylvania:	3.3%

Both Males Females

• Other management occupations, except farmers and farm managers (6.6%)
• Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides (5.6%)
• Cooks and food preparation workers (4.5%)
• Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations (3.8%)
• Laborers and material movers, hand (3.7%)
• Computer specialists (3.3%)
• Cashiers (2.3%)

• Other management occupations, except farmers and farm managers (6.8%)
• Computer specialists (5.3%)
• Laborers and material movers, hand (4.9%)
• Cooks and food preparation workers (4.4%)
• Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations (3.7%)
• Driver/sales workers and truck drivers (3.5%)
• Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides (3.2%)

• Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides (7.9%)
• Other management occupations, except farmers and farm managers (6.4%)
• Cooks and food preparation workers (4.6%)
• Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations (3.8%)
• Counselors, social workers, and other community and social service specialists (3.3%)
• Registered nurses (3.2%)
• Cashiers (3.1%)

Average climate in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Based on data reported by over 4,000 weather stations

Tornado activity:

Philadelphia-area historical tornado activity is slightly above Pennsylvania state average. It is 3% smaller than the overall U.S. average.

On 3/22/1955, a category F3 (max. wind speeds 158-206 mph) tornado 17.6 miles away from the Philadelphia city center killed one person and caused between $50,000 and $500,000 in damages.

On 7/27/1994, a category F3 tornado 25.5 miles away from the city center killed 3 people and injured 25 people and caused between $5,000,000 and $50,000,000 in damages.

Earthquake activity:

Philadelphia-area historical earthquake activity is significantly above Pennsylvania state average. It is 66% smaller than the overall U.S. average.

On 8/23/2011 at 17:51:04, a magnitude 5.8 (5.8 MW, Depth: 3.7 mi, Class: Moderate, Intensity: VI – VII) earthquake occurred 208.3 miles away from the city center
On 1/16/1994 at 01:49:16, a magnitude 4.6 (4.6 MB, 4.6 LG, Depth: 3.1 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: IV – V) earthquake occurred 52.5 miles away from Philadelphia center
On 1/16/1994 at 00:42:43, a magnitude 4.2 (4.2 MB, 4.0 LG, Depth: 3.1 mi) earthquake occurred 50.9 miles away from Philadelphia center
On 10/7/1983 at 10:18:46, a magnitude 5.3 (5.1 MB, 5.3 LG, 5.1 ML) earthquake occurred 276.6 miles away from the city center
On 11/30/2017 at 21:47:31, a magnitude 4.1 (4.1 MW, Depth: 6.1 mi) earthquake occurred 57.4 miles away from the city center
On 9/25/1998 at 19:52:52, a magnitude 5.2 (4.8 MB, 4.3 MS, 5.2 LG, 4.5 MW, Depth: 3.1 mi) earthquake occurred 293.9 miles away from Philadelphia center
Magnitude types: regional Lg-wave magnitude (LG), body-wave magnitude (MB), local magnitude (ML), surface-wave magnitude (MS), moment magnitude (MW)

Natural disasters:

The number of natural disasters in Philadelphia County (24) is greater than the US average (19).
Major Disasters (Presidential) Declared: 16
Emergencies Declared: 6

Causes of natural disasters: Hurricanes: 7, Winter Storms: 5, Floods: 3, Snowstorms: 3, Tropical Storms: 3, Storms: 2, Blizzard: 1, Snowfall: 1, Tropical Depression: 1, Water Shortage: 1, Other: 2 (Note: some incidents may be assigned to more than one category).

Main business address for: MARITRANS INC /DE/ (WATER TRANSPORTATION), FMC CORP (CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS), CDI CORP (SERVICES-HELP SUPPLY SERVICES), CIGNA CORP (HOSPITAL & MEDICAL SERVICE PLANS), CONSTAR INTERNATIONAL INC (MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS), SUNOCO INC (PETROLEUM REFINING), LINCOLN NATIONAL CORP (LIFE INSURANCE), ROHM & HAAS CO (PLASTICS, MATERIALS, SYNTH RESINS & NONVULCAN ELASTOMERS) and 39 other public companies.

Hospitals in Philadelphia:

• ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER (Voluntary non-profit – Other, provides emergency services, 5501 OLD YORK ROAD)
• ALLEGHENY VALLEY SCH/W GIRARD (519 W GIRARD AVE)
• BELMONT CENTER FOR COMPREHENSIVE TREAT (4200 MONUMENT AVENUE)
• DR GERTRUDE A BARBER CENTER DELANCEY (5801 DELANCEY ST)
• FAIRMOUNT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SYSTEM (561 FAIRTHORNE AVENUE)
• HOSPITAL OF THE HOME FOR JEWISH AGED (5301 OLD YORK ROAD)
• JOHN F KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (provides emergency services, LANGDON ST AND CHELTENHAM AVE)
• NHS OF PHILADELPHIA/GERMANTOWN (6915 GERMANTOWN AVENUE)
• PHILADELPHIA STATE HOSP (ROOSEVELT BLVD + SOUTHAMPTON RD)
• TEMPLE EAST INC (2301 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE)
• WOODHAVEN CENTER,THE (2900 SOUTHAMPTON RD)

Airports and heliports located in Philadelphia:

• Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) (Runways: 4, Commercial Ops: 239,776, Air Taxi Ops: 165,081, Itinerant Ops: 13,996, Military Ops: 400)
• Northeast Philadelphia Airport (PNE) (Runways: 2, Air Taxi Ops: 5,278, Itinerant Ops: 30,436, Local Ops: 40,086)
• Heliports: 24

See details about Airports and heliports located in Philadelphia, PA

Amtrak stations:

• PHILADELPHIA (30TH & MARKET STS.) . Services: ticket office, fully wheelchair accessible, enclosed waiting area, public restrooms, public payphones, snack bar, ATM, paid short-term parking, paid long-term parking, car rental agency, taxi stand, public transit connection.
• NORTH PHILADELPHIA (2900 N. BROAD ST.) . Services: ticket office, fully wheelchair accessible, enclosed waiting area, public restrooms, public payphones, paid short-term parking, paid long-term parking, call for taxi service, public transit connection.

Biggest Colleges/Universities in Philadelphia:

• Temple University (Full-time enrollment: 30,016; Location: 1801 North Broad Street; Public; Website: www.temple.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• University of Pennsylvania (Full-time enrollment: 25,693; Location: 34th & Spruce Street; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.upenn.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Drexel University (Full-time enrollment: 22,969; Location: 3141 Chestnut St; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.drexel.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Community College of Philadelphia (Full-time enrollment: 15,116; Location: 1700 Spring Garden St; Public; Website: www.ccp.edu)
• Saint Joseph’s University (Full-time enrollment: 7,329; Location: 5600 City Avenue; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.sju.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• La Salle University (Full-time enrollment: 5,318; Location: 1900 W Olney Ave; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.lasalle.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Philadelphia University (Full-time enrollment: 3,629; Location: 4201 Henry Avenue; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.philau.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• University of the Sciences (Full-time enrollment: 2,464; Location: 600 S 43rd Street; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.usciences.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• The Art Institute of Philadelphia (Full-time enrollment: 2,432; Location: 1622 Chestnut Street; Private, for-profit; Website: www.artinstitutes.edu/philadelphia/)
• Holy Family University (Full-time enrollment: 2,305; Location: 9801 Frankford Avenue; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.holyfamily.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• The University of the Arts (Full-time enrollment: 2,198; Location: 320 South Broad St; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.uarts.edu; Offers Master’s degree)
• Thomas Jefferson University (Full-time enrollment: 2,139; Location: 1020 Walnut Street; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.jefferson.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Chestnut Hill College (Full-time enrollment: 1,834; Location: 9601 Germantown Ave; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.chc.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Peirce College (Full-time enrollment: 1,362; Location: 1420 Pine Street; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.peirce.edu; Offers Master’s degree)
• Kaplan Career Institute-Philadelphia (Full-time enrollment: 1,315; Location: 3010 Market Street; Private, for-profit; Website: www.kaplancareerinstitute.com/philadelphia-pa/)
• Kaplan Career Institute-Franklin Mills (Full-time enrollment: 1,268; Location: 177 Franklin Mills Blvd.; Private, for-profit; Website: www.kaplancareerinstitute.com/franklin-mills-pa/)
• Star Career Academy-Philadelphia (Full-time enrollment: 1,033; Location: 2371 Welsh Road; Private, for-profit; Website: www.starcareeracademy.com)
• Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (Full-time enrollment: 986; Location: 4170 City Ave; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.pcom.edu; Offers Doctor’s degree)
• Orleans Technical Institute (Full-time enrollment: 660; Location: 2770 Red Lion Road; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.orleanstech.edu)
• Lincoln Technical Institute-Center City Philadelphia (Full-time enrollment: 575; Location: 3600 Market St; Private, for-profit; Website: www.lincolntech.com)

Biggest public high schools in Philadelphia:

• NORTHEAST HS (Students: 3,519, Location: 1601 COTTMAN AVE, Grades: 9-12)
• EDISON HS/FAREIRA SKILLS (Students: 2,488, Location: 151 WEST LUZERNE STREET, Grades: 9-12)
• WEST PHILADELPHIA HS (Students: 2,277, Location: 4901 CHESTNUT ST, Grades: 9-12)
• LINCOLN HS (Students: 1,970, Location: 3201 RYAN AVE, Grades: PK-12)
• FRANKFORD HS (Students: 1,945, Location: 5000 OXFORD AVE, Grades: 9-12)
• OVERBROOK HS (Students: 1,809, Location: 5898 LANCASTER AVE, Grades: 9-12)
• BARTRAM JOHN – MAIN (Students: 1,713, Location: 2401 S 67TH ST, Grades: 9-12)
• KING MARTIN LUTHER HS (Students: 1,659, Location: 6100 STENTON AVE, Grades: 9-12)
• FELS SAMUEL HS (Students: 1,547, Location: 5500 LANGDON STREET, Grades: 9-12)
• SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HS (Students: 1,316, Location: 2101 S BROAD ST, Grades: PK-12)

Biggest private high schools in Philadelphia:

• ARCHBISHOP RYAN HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 1,615, Location: 11201 ACADEMY RD, Grades: 9-12)
• FATHER JUDGE HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 1,136, Location: 3301 SOLLY AVE, Grades: 9-12, Boys only)
• SPRINGSIDE CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY (Students: 1,129, Location: 500 W WIIL ABROOK AVE, Grades: PK-12)
• ROMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 1,065, Location: 301 N BROAD ST, Grades: 9-12, Boys only)
• ST JOSEPH’S PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Students: 994, Location: 1733 W GIRARD AVE, Grades: 9-12, Boys only)
• CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY (Students: 958, Location: 13500 PHILMONT AVE, Grades: PK-12)
• GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL (Students: 855, Location: 31 W COULTER ST, Grades: KG-12)
• LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 747, Location: 1000 W LYCOMING ST, Grades: 9-12, Girls only)
• STS JOHN NEUMANN & MARIA GARETTI CATH HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 690, Location: 1736 S 10TH ST, Grades: 9-12)
• ST HUBERT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Students: 680, Location: 7320 TORRESDALE AVE, Grades: 9-12, Girls only)

Biggest public elementary/middle schools in Philadelphia:

• SPRUANCE GILBERT SCH (Students: 1,321, Location: 6401 HORROCKS ST, Grades: PK-8)
• CARNELL LAURA H SCH (Students: 1,313, Location: 1100 DEVEREAUX ST, Grades: KG-5)
• BALDI C C A MS (Students: 1,209, Location: 8801 VERREE RD, Grades: 6-8)
• WILSON WOODROW MS (Students: 1,190, Location: 1800 COTTMAN AVE, Grades: 6-8)
• HOPKINSON FRANCIS SCH (Students: 1,130, Location: 4001 L ST, Grades: KG-8)
• HARDING WARREN G MS (Students: 1,103, Location: 2000 WAKELING ST, Grades: 6-8)
• WASHINGTON GROVER JR SCH (Students: 1,084, Location: 201 E OLNEY AVENUE, Grades: 5-8)
• ELKIN LEWIS SCH (Students: 1,077, Location: 3199 D ST, Grades: KG-4)
• CLEMENTE ROBERTO MS (Students: 1,069, Location: 122 W ERIE AVE, Grades: 6-8)
• SOLIS-COHEN SOLOMON SCH (Students: 1,054, Location: 7001 HORROCKS ST, Grades: PK-6)

Biggest private elementary/middle schools in Philadelphia:

• OUR LADY OF CALVARY SCHOOL (Students: 860, Location: 11023 KIPLING LN, Grades: PK-8)
• ST MATTHEW SCHOOL (Students: 825, Location: 3040 COTTMAN AVE, Grades: KG-8)
• ST CECILIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Students: 669, Location: 525 RHAWN ST, Grades: KG-8)
• ST MONICA SCHOOL (Students: 565, Location: 16TH AND PORTER ST SENIOR BU, Grades: PK-8)
• ST CHRISTOPHER SCHOOL (Students: 562, Location: 13305 PROCTOR RD, Grades: PK-8)
• ST KATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL (Students: 547, Location: 9738 FRANKFORD AVE, Grades: KG-8)
• ST JEROME SCHOOL (Students: 546, Location: 3031 STAMFORD ST, Grades: PK-8)
• MATERNITY BVM SCHOOL (Students: 530, Location: 9322 OLD BUSTLETON AVE, Grades: PK-8)
• ST FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL (Students: 512, Location: 917 S 47TH ST, Grades: KG-8)
• VISITATION SCHOOL (Students: 464, Location: 300 E LEHIGH AVE, Grades: PK-8)

See full list of schools located in Philadelphia

Library in Philadelphia:

• FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA (Operating income: $84,384,785; Location: 1901 VINE ST; 4,790,585 books; 3,209 e-books; 1,068,370 audio materials; 230,930 video materials; 109 local licensed databases; 41 state licensed databases; 14 other licensed databases; 7,805 print serial subscriptions; 669 electronic serial subscriptions)

User-submitted facts and corrections:

• Saint Joseph’s University ENROLLMENT: 2005-2006 7700 total in all programs (estimated average 2005-06) * 4150 traditional full time undergraduates o 2,150 in College of Arts and Sciences o 2,000 in Erivan K. Haub School of Business o 51% female, 49% male o 61% of traditional full time students reside on campus * 780 University College and Bridge Program students * 2,770 graduate students o 1,820 in arts and sciences programs o 900 in business programs o 50 doctoral stud
• will smith and rocky where born in philly

Points of interest:

Click to draw/clear city borders

Notable locations in Philadelphia: Fort Mifflin (A), Academy Gardens (B), Rising Sun (C), Coopersville (D), Hestonville (E), North Penn (F), Mount Vernon (G), Rockdale (H), Whitehall (I), Rocky Hill (J), Five Points (K), Spectrum Sports Arena (L), F D Roosevelt Golf Course (M), Bala Golf Course (N), John F Byrne Golf Course (O), Liberty Bell Racetrack (P), Philadelphia Industrial Park (Q), Riverside Industrial Park (R), Juniata Park Golf Course (S), Academy Gardens Golf Course (T). Display/hide their locations on the map

Shopping Centers: Blue Grass Shopping Center (1), Roosevelt Mall (2), Northeast Village Shopping Center (3), Bustleton Cottman Shopping Center (4), Bells Corner Shopping Center (5), Somerton Shopping Center (6), Red Lion Shopping Center (7), Leo Mall (8), Andorra Shopping Center (9). Display/hide their locations on the map

Main business address in Philadelphia include: MARITRANS INC /DE/ (A), FMC CORP (B), CDI CORP (C), CIGNA CORP (D), CONSTAR INTERNATIONAL INC (E), SUNOCO INC (F), ROHM & HAAS CO (G). Display/hide their locations on the map

Churches in Philadelphia include: Alleyne Church (A), Andorra Church (B), Saint Pauls Church (C), Greater Northeast Congregation (D), Grace Chapel (E), Good Shepherd Church (F), Acts of the Apostles Church in Jesus Christ (G), Saint Johns Church (H), Cooper Church (I). Display/hide their locations on the map

Cemeteries: Belvue Cemetery (1), Woodlands Cemetery (2), Adath Jeshurun (3), Byberry Cemetery (4), Saint Mary of the Assumption Cemetery (5), Laurel Hill Cemetery (6), Magnolia Cemetery (7). Display/hide their locations on the map

Lakes and reservoirs: Gustine Lake (A), Concourse Lake (B), Devils Pool (C), Meadow Lake (D), Centennial Lake (E), Oak Lane Reservoir (F), East Park Reservoir (G), Queen Lane Reservoir (H). Display/hide their locations on the map

Streams, rivers, and creeks: Walton Run (A), Schuylkill River (B), Pennypack Creek (C), Byberry Creek (D), Frankford Creek (E), Tacony Creek (F), Indian Creek (G), Glanraffan Creek (H), Mill Creek (I). Display/hide their locations on the map

Parks in Philadelphia include: Frankford Playground (1), Fox Chase Playground (2), Northwood Park (3), Pleasant Playground (4), Simons Recreation Center (5), Stringer Park (6), Elmwood Park (7), Independence Mall State Park (8), Independence National Historical Park (9). Display/hide their locations on the map

Tourist attractions: Penna Academy of The Fine Arts (Museums; Broad & Cherry Street) (1), College of Physicians of Philadelphia (Museums; 19 S. 22 Street) (2), Benjamin Franklin Tercentenary (Museums; 1530 Locust Street) (3), Academy Of Natural Sciences (Museums; 19 & Benjamin Franklin Prkwy) (4), Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies (Museums; 18 South 7th Street) (5), Boulton-Stroud Marion (Museums; 1315 Cherry Street Floor 5) (6), American Interfaith Institute (Museums; 321 Chestnut Street) (7), Marian Anderson Residence Museum (Art Museums; 762 S Marian Anderson Way) (8), Fabric Workshop and Museum (Cultural Attractions- Events- & Facilities; 1315 Cherry Street Floor 5) (9). Display/hide their approximate locations on the map

Hotels: Comfort Inn (100 North Colombus blvd.) (1), Concordia Worldwide Hotel Reservations (3751 Island Avenue Suite: 101) (2), Embassy Suites (9000 Bartram Ave) (3), Adam’s Mark Hotel (E City Ave At Monument Rd) (4), Courtyard Philadelphia Downtown (21 N Juniper St) (5), Adam’s Mark Philadelphia (4000 Monument Road) (6), Extended Stay America – Philadelphia (9000 Tinicum Blvd) (7), Clarion Suites (1010 Race Street) (8), Carlyle Hotel (1425 Poplar Street) (9). Display/hide their approximate locations on the map

Courts: Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania (900 Race Street) (1), Pennsylvania Commonwealth – Supreme Court- Pennsylvania Client Security (3 Penn Centre) (2), United States Government – Courts- District Court- Judge C R Weiner (USCourthouse) (3), Philadelphia City & County – Family Court Division- Courts and Legal Information- Orphan’s C (City Hall) (4), Executive Office For Immigration Review – General Information (1600 Callowhill Street) (5), Small Claims Court (City Hall) (6), Pennsylvania Commonwealth – Supreme Court- Disciplinary Board (121 Broad Street Street) (7), Philadelphia City & County – Common Pleas Court- Criminal Listings (City Hall) (8), Philadelphia City & County – Courts and Legal Information- Office of the Court Administr (City Hall) (9). Display/hide their approximate locations on the map

Birthplace of: Cecilia Beaux – Artist, Joseph Wharton – Businessman, Sarah Chang – Violinist, John de Lancie – Film actor, Santigold – Female singer, Blythe Danner – (born 1943), actor, Sabian (wrestler) – Professional wrestler, Charles Brockden Brown – Novelist, Steve Veltman – Bicycle motocross rider, Robert Crumb – (born 1943), underground cartoonist.

Philadelphia County has a predicted average indoor radon screening level less than 2 pCi/L (pico curies per liter) – Low Potential

Drinking water stations with addresses in Philadelphia and their reported violations in the past:

SUNOCO STORE 7607 (Population served: 1,100, Groundwater):

Past health violations:

• MCL, Monthly (TCR) – In JUL-2013, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Public Notif received (JAN-06-2014), St Compliance achieved (JAN-06-2014), St Violation/Reminder Notice (JAN-06-2014)
• MCL, Monthly (TCR) – In JUL-2005, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Public Notif requested (AUG-31-2005), St Public Notif received (AUG-31-2005), St Compliance achieved (AUG-31-2005), St Formal NOV issued (AUG-31-2005)

Past monitoring violations:

• 7 routine major monitoring violations
• 2 minor monitoring violations
• 7 regular monitoring violations

SUNOCO FOOD MART # 2342 (Population served: 500, Groundwater):

Past monitoring violations:

• 4 regular monitoring violations

PINE FOREST CAMP (Population served: 450, Groundwater):

Past health violations:

• MCL, Monthly (TCR) – Between JUL-2013 and SEP-2013, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Public Notif requested (SEP-19-2013), St Public Notif received (SEP-19-2013), St Compliance achieved (SEP-19-2013), St Site Visit (enforcement) (SEP-19-2013), St Violation/Reminder Notice (SEP-19-2013)

Past monitoring violations:

• Monitoring, Source Water (GWR) – Between JUN-10-2012 and JUL-10-2012, Contaminant: E. COLI. Follow-up actions: St Public Notif requested (AUG-22-2012), St Violation/Reminder Notice (AUG-22-2012), St Public Notif received (AUG-22-2012), St Site Visit (enforcement) (AUG-22-2012), St Compliance achieved (OCT-18-2012)
• 6 regular monitoring violations

SUNOCO STORE 7240 (Population served: 410, Groundwater):

Past health violations:

• MCL, Monthly (TCR) – Between JUL-2007 and SEP-2007, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Site Visit (enforcement) (NOV-28-2007), St AO (w/o penalty) issued (2 times from NOV-28-2007 to NOV-28-2007), St Site Visit (enforcement) (NOV-28-2007), St Compliance achieved (2 times from MAY-19-2008 to MAY-19-2008)

Past monitoring violations:

• 4 routine major monitoring violations
• 2 regular monitoring violations

I V E RETREAT CENTER (Address: St. Hugh of Cluny R.C. Church , Serves NY, Population served: 210, Groundwater):

Past monitoring violations:

• One routine major monitoring violation

LAKE OWEGO CAMP (Population served: 200, Groundwater):

Past health violations:

• MCL, Monthly (TCR) – Between JUL-2009 and SEP-2009, Contaminant: Coliform. Follow-up actions: St Public Notif requested (AUG-21-2009), St Violation/Reminder Notice (AUG-21-2009), St Public Notif received (AUG-21-2009), St Site Visit (enforcement) (AUG-21-2009), St Compliance achieved (SEP-16-2009)

SUNOCO STORE #7244 (Population served: 150, Groundwater):

Past monitoring violations:

• 6 routine major monitoring violations
• 4 regular monitoring violations

WILLIAMSTOWN PAVILLION (Serves NJ, Population served: 100, Groundwater):

Past monitoring violations:

• One routine major monitoring violation
• One regular monitoring violation

Drinking water stations with addresses in Philadelphia that have no violations reported:

• SCHUYLKILL CENTER FOR ENV EDU (Population served: 100, Primary Water Source Type: Groundwater)

Average household size:

This city:	2.5 people
Pennsylvania:	2.5 people

Percentage of family households:

This city:	56.8%
Whole state:	65.0%

Percentage of households with unmarried partners:

This city:	8.0%
Whole state:	6.6%

Likely homosexual households (counted as self-reported same-sex unmarried-partner households)

• Lesbian couples: 0.5% of all households
• Gay men: 0.5% of all households

People in group quarters in Philadelphia in 2010:

• 25,462 people in college/university student housing
• 8,828 people in local jails and other municipal confinement facilities
• 7,877 people in nursing facilities/skilled-nursing facilities
• 3,750 people in emergency and transitional shelters (with sleeping facilities) for people experiencing homelessness
• 3,732 people in group homes intended for adults
• 2,983 people in other noninstitutional facilities
• 1,616 people in residential treatment centers for adults
• 998 people in federal detention centers
• 526 people in correctional residential facilities
• 426 people in workers’ group living quarters and job corps centers
• 263 people in correctional facilities intended for juveniles
• 241 people in mental (psychiatric) hospitals and psychiatric units in other hospitals
• 175 people in group homes for juveniles (non-correctional)
• 173 people in residential treatment centers for juveniles (non-correctional)
• 155 people in hospitals with patients who have no usual home elsewhere
• 57 people in residential schools for people with disabilities
• 42 people in in-patient hospice facilities
• 41 people in state prisons
• 24 people in maritime/merchant vessels
• 14 people in military barracks and dormitories (nondisciplinary)

People in group quarters in Philadelphia in 2000:

• 21,123 people in college dormitories (includes college quarters off campus)
• 10,164 people in nursing homes
• 4,510 people in other noninstitutional group quarters
• 3,887 people in local jails and other confinement facilities (including police lockups)
• 2,674 people in state prisons
• 2,189 people in homes or halfway houses for drug/alcohol abuse
• 1,679 people in religious group quarters
• 1,296 people in homes for the mentally retarded
• 1,234 people in other group homes
• 1,103 people in homes for the mentally ill
• 1,014 people in mental (psychiatric) hospitals or wards
• 527 people in military barracks, etc.
• 526 people in other nonhousehold living situations
• 463 people in hospitals/wards and hospices for chronically ill
• 432 people in wards in general hospitals for patients who have no usual home elsewhere
• 396 people in halfway houses
• 373 people in schools, hospitals, or wards for the intellectually disabled
• 313 people in other hospitals or wards for chronically ill
• 257 people in hospitals or wards for drug/alcohol abuse
• 197 people in orthopedic wards and institutions for the physically handicapped
• 169 people in homes for abused, dependent, and neglected children
• 160 people in short-term care, detention or diagnostic centers for delinquent children
• 112 people in military hospitals or wards for chronically ill
• 86 people in homes for the physically handicapped
• 84 people in federal prisons and detention centers
• 61 people in other types of correctional institutions
• 47 people in unknown juvenile institutions
• 38 people in hospices or homes for chronically ill
• 28 people in institutions for the blind
• 26 people in job corps and vocational training facilities
• 10 people in agriculture workers’ dormitories on farms
• 6 people in other workers’ dormitories
• 5 people in residential treatment centers for emotionally disturbed children
• 4 people in military ships

Arenas or stadiums:

• Lincoln Financial Field. Capacity: 68,532. Philadelphia Eagles, Temple Owls football.
• Franklin Field. Capacity: 52,593. Penn Quakers football.
• Citizens Bank Park. Capacity: 43,500. Philadelphia Phillies.
• Wachovia Center. Philadelphia Flyers (NHL), Philadelphia 76ers (NBA), Philadelphia Soul (AFL), Philadelphia Wings (NLL).
• Wachovia Spectrum. Philadelphia KiXX (MISL}.
• Liacouras Center. Temple University.
• Palestra. University of Pennsylvania.

Banks with most branches in Philadelphia (2011 data):

• Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania: 60 branches. Info updated 2010/09/24: Bank assets: $32,316.9 mil, Deposits: $25,297.1 mil, local headquarters, positive income, 396 total offices, Holding Company: Uk Financial Investments Limited
• Wells Fargo Bank, National Association: 43 branches. Info updated 2011/04/05: Bank assets: $1,161,490.0 mil, Deposits: $905,653.0 mil, headquarters in Sioux Falls, SD, positive income, 6395 total offices, Holding Company: Wells Fargo & Company
• PNC Bank, National Association: 40 branches. Info updated 2012/03/20: Bank assets: $263,309.6 mil, Deposits: $197,343.0 mil, headquarters in Wilmington, DE, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 3085 total offices, Holding Company: Pnc Financial Services Group, Inc., The
• TD Bank, National Association: 21 branches. Info updated 2010/10/04: Bank assets: $188,912.6 mil, Deposits: $153,149.8 mil, headquarters in Wilmington, DE, positive income, 1314 total offices, Holding Company: Toronto-Dominion Bank, The
• Bank of America, National Association: 19 branches. Info updated 2009/11/18: Bank assets: $1,451,969.3 mil, Deposits: $1,077,176.8 mil, headquarters in Charlotte, NC, positive income, 5782 total offices, Holding Company: Bank Of America Corporation
• Sovereign Bank, National Association: 17 branches. Info updated 2012/01/31: Bank assets: $78,146.9 mil, Deposits: $48,042.9 mil, headquarters in Wilmington, DE, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 718 total offices, Holding Company: Banco Santander, S.A.
• Beneficial Mutual Savings Bank: 14 branches. Info updated 2011/07/08: Bank assets: $4,590.2 mil, Deposits: $3,659.5 mil, local headquarters, positive income, 60 total offices
• Conestoga Bank: 8 branches. Info updated 2007/05/31: Bank assets: $600.2 mil, Deposits: $478.9 mil, headquarters in Chester Springs, PA, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 14 total offices, Holding Company: Conestoga Bancorp, Inc
• Firstrust Savings Bank: 8 branches. Info updated 2008/10/10: Bank assets: $2,487.2 mil, Deposits: $1,995.0 mil, headquarters in Conshohocken, PA, positive income, Commercial Lending Specialization, 24 total offices
• 37 other banks with 99 local branches

For population 15 years and over in Philadelphia:

• Never married: 48.2%
• Now married: 35.2%
• Separated: 2.3%
• Widowed: 5.5%
• Divorced: 8.8%

For population 25 years and over in Philadelphia:

• High school or higher: 88.0%
• Bachelor’s degree or higher: 35.7%
• Graduate or professional degree: 15.5%
• Unemployed: 5.1%
• Mean travel time to work (commute): 26.0 minutes

Education Gini index (Inequality in education)

Here:	13.3
Pennsylvania average:	11.5

Graphs represent county-level data. Detailed 2008 Election Results

Political contributions by individuals in Philadelphia, PA

Religion statistics for Philadelphia, PA (based on Philadelphia County data)

Religion	Adherents	Congregations
Catholic	378,561	115
Evangelical Protestant	114,439	523
Mainline Protestant	102,627	319
Other	80,599	147
Black Protestant	56,766	164
Orthodox	11,276	24
None	781,738	–

Source: Clifford Grammich, Kirk Hadaway, Richard Houseal, Dale E.Jones, Alexei Krindatch, Richie Stanley and Richard H.Taylor. 2012. 2010 U.S.Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study. Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies. Jones, Dale E., et al. 2002. Congregations and Membership in the United States 2000. Nashville, TN: Glenmary Research Center. Graphs represent county-level data

Food Environment Statistics:

Number of grocery stores: 456

Here:	3.15 / 10,000 pop.
Pennsylvania:	2.04 / 10,000 pop.

Number of supercenters and club stores: 3

Philadelphia County:	0.02 / 10,000 pop.
Pennsylvania:	0.09 / 10,000 pop.

Number of convenience stores (no gas): 171

Here:	1.18 / 10,000 pop.
Pennsylvania:	0.88 / 10,000 pop.

Number of convenience stores (with gas): 168

Here:	1.16 / 10,000 pop.
Pennsylvania:	2.52 / 10,000 pop.

Number of full-service restaurants: 992

Here:	6.85 / 10,000 pop.
Pennsylvania:	7.12 / 10,000 pop.

Adult diabetes rate:

Philadelphia County:	10.4%
State:	9.1%

Adult obesity rate:

Philadelphia County:	29.1%
Pennsylvania:	27.2%

Low-income preschool obesity rate:

Here:	8.4%
Pennsylvania:	11.5%

Health and Nutrition:

Healthy diet rate:

Philadelphia:	48.9%
State:	50.2%

Average overall health of teeth and gums:

Philadelphia:	46.2%
Pennsylvania:	47.1%

Average BMI:

Philadelphia:	29.1
State:	28.7

People feeling badly about themselves:

Philadelphia:	19.4%
Pennsylvania:	20.8%

People not drinking alcohol at all:
Average hours sleeping at night:

Philadelphia:	6.7
Pennsylvania:	6.8

Overweight people:

This city:	33.7%
Pennsylvania:	34.3%

General health condition:

This city:	54.8%
Pennsylvania:	56.2%

Average condition of hearing:

This city:	80.8%
Pennsylvania:	78.3%

More about Health and Nutrition of Philadelphia, PA Residents

Local government employment and payroll (March 2022)
Function	Full-time employees	Monthly full-time payroll	Average yearly full-time wage	Part-time employees	Monthly part-time payroll
Police Protection – Officers	6,049	$50,992,781	$101,159	0	$0
Judicial and Legal	3,015	$9,903,366	$39,416	4	$14,605
Firefighters	2,652	$27,233,462	$123,228	0	$0
Correction	1,772	$10,761,143	$72,875	0	$0
Health	1,685	$14,066,485	$100,177	3	$3,992
Welfare	1,612	$6,765,801	$50,366	0	$0
Financial Administration	1,544	$9,234,238	$71,769	0	$0
Gas Supply	1,471	$10,882,284	$88,775	19	$87,363
Solid Waste Management	1,470	$5,458,108	$44,556	0	$0
Water Supply	1,436	$7,603,594	$63,540	0	$0
Other Government Administration	1,358	$7,451,973	$65,850	16	$56,743
Police – Other	832	$4,237,961	$61,124	655	$925,126
Sewerage	675	$3,614,556	$64,259	0	$0
Parks and Recreation	631	$3,232,045	$61,465	85	$241,854
Local Libraries	630	$3,026,477	$57,647	54	$154,626
Streets and Highways	609	$2,587,143	$50,978	0	$0
Airports	605	$3,401,597	$67,470	0	$0
Other and Unallocable	579	$3,136,848	$65,012	4	$2,442
Housing and Community Development (Local)	289	$1,952,669	$81,080	39	$64,898
Fire – Other	111	$734,321	$79,386	0	$0
Natural Resources	8	$70,446	$105,669	0	$0
Totals for Government	29,033	$186,347,297	$77,022	879	$1,551,650

Philadelphia government finances – Expenditure in 2022 (per resident):

• Construction – Water Utilities: $274,033,000 ($174.85)
  

  Air Transportation: $170,296,000 ($108.66)

  General Public Buildings: $70,524,000 ($45.00)

  Sewerage: $56,362,000 ($35.96)

  Regular Highways: $19,244,000 ($12.28)

  Parks and Recreation: $12,464,000 ($7.95)

  General – Other: $9,254,000 ($5.90)

  Police Protection: $7,249,000 ($4.63)

  Health – Other: $2,291,000 ($1.46)

  Local Fire Protection: $1,840,000 ($1.17)

• Current Operations – Health – Other: $2,204,643,000 ($1406.69)
  

  General – Other: $1,099,928,000 ($701.82)

  Police Protection: $776,684,000 ($495.57)

  Housing and Community Development: $479,892,000 ($306.20)

  Central Staff Services: $413,833,000 ($264.05)

  Judicial and Legal Services: $374,734,000 ($239.10)

  Gas Utilities: $365,375,000 ($233.13)

  Local Fire Protection: $343,110,000 ($218.92)

  Sewerage: $309,596,000 ($197.54)

  Public Welfare – Other: $251,104,000 ($160.22)

  Regular Highways: $232,272,000 ($148.20)

  Air Transportation: $231,865,000 ($147.94)

  Correctional Institutions: $228,187,000 ($145.60)

  Solid Waste Management: $194,784,000 ($124.28)

  General Public Buildings: $178,591,000 ($113.95)

  Water Utilities: $144,853,000 ($92.42)

  Corrections – Other: $96,112,000 ($61.32)

  Parks and Recreation: $93,573,000 ($59.70)

  Financial Administration: $86,593,000 ($55.25)

  Natural Resources – Other: $78,983,000 ($50.40)

  Protective Inspection and Regulation – Other: $52,255,000 ($33.34)

  Libraries: $47,265,000 ($30.16)

  Transit Utilities: $565,000 ($0.36)

• Gas Utilities – Interest on Debt: $48,475,000 ($30.93)
• General – Interest on Debt: $210,092,000 ($134.05)
• Intergovernmental to Local – Other – General – Other: $389,732,000 ($248.67)
• Total Salaries and Wages: $2,279,410,000 ($1454.39)
• Water Utilities – Interest on Debt: $93,019,000 ($59.35)

Philadelphia government finances – Revenue in 2022 (per resident):

• Charges – Other: $515,340,000 ($328.82)
  

  Air Transportation: $321,203,000 ($204.95)

  Sewerage: $301,800,000 ($192.57)

  Parking Facilities: $23,904,000 ($15.25)

  Housing and Community Development: $3,168,000 ($2.02)

  Parks and Recreation: $2,331,000 ($1.49)

  Solid Waste Management: $1,034,000 ($0.66)

• Federal Intergovernmental – Other: $757,147,000 ($483.10)
• Local Intergovernmental – Other: $26,612,000 ($16.98)
• Miscellaneous – Donations From Private Sources: $43,531,000 ($27.78)
  

  Interest Earnings: $36,396,000 ($23.22)

  Fines and Forfeits: $33,078,000 ($21.11)

  Special Assessments: $26,385,000 ($16.84)

  General Revenue – Other: $2,257,000 ($1.44)

  Rents: $496,000 ($0.32)

• Revenue – Gas Utilities: $646,747,000 ($412.66)
  

  Water Utilities: $416,772,000 ($265.92)

• State Intergovernmental – Other: $2,199,819,000 ($1403.61)
• Tax – Individual Income: $1,981,407,000 ($1264.25)
  

  Corporation Net Income: $746,171,000 ($476.10)

  Property: $723,321,000 ($461.52)

  General Sales and Gross Receipts: $487,516,000 ($311.06)

  Documentary and Stock Transfer: $303,989,000 ($193.96)

  Other Selective Sales: $230,409,000 ($147.01)

  Other License: $77,184,000 ($49.25)

  Amusements Sales: $2,918,000 ($1.86)

Philadelphia government finances – Debt in 2022 (per resident):

• Long Term Debt – Beginning Outstanding – Unspecified Public Purpose: $5,582,364,000 ($3561.87)
  

  Outstanding Unspecified Public Purpose: $5,555,849,000 ($3544.95)

  Retired Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,235,945,000 ($788.60)

  Issue, Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,209,430,000 ($771.69)

• Short Term Debt Outstanding – End of Fiscal Year: $3,000,000 ($1.91)
  

  Beginning: $3,000,000 ($1.91)

5.66% of this county’s 2021 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2020 ($68,192 average adjusted gross income)

Here:	5.66%
Pennsylvania average:	5.27%

0.02% of residents moved from foreign countries ($81 average AGI)

Philadelphia County:	0.02%
Pennsylvania average:	0.01%

Top counties from which taxpayers relocated into this county between 2020 and 2021:

7.69% of this county’s 2020 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2021 ($84,560 average adjusted gross income)

Here:	7.69%
Pennsylvania average:	5.44%

0.03% of residents moved to foreign countries ($178 average AGI)

Philadelphia County:	0.03%
Pennsylvania average:	0.01%

Top counties to which taxpayers relocated from this county between 2020 and 2021:

Businesses in Philadelphia, PA
Name	Count		Name	Count
7-Eleven	47		Kohl’s	1
ALDI	4		LA Fitness	6
ALDO	2		La-Z-Boy	2
AMF Bowling	1		Lane Bryant	5
AT&T	8		Lane Furniture	2
Ace Hardware	1		LensCrafters	1
Advance Auto Parts	9		Levi Strauss & Co.	1
Aeropostale	1		Little Caesars Pizza	9
Aerosoles	1		Loews	1
Ann Taylor	5		Lowe’s	4
Apple Store	1		Macy’s	2
Applebee’s	6		Marriott	8
Arby’s	2		Marshalls	1
AutoZone	17		MasterBrand Cabinets	36
Avenue	3		Mazda	1
Bally Total Fitness	5		McDonald’s	53
Banana Republic	2		Men’s Wearhouse	3
Barnes & Noble	1		Microtel	1
Baskin-Robbins	5		Motherhood Maternity	4
Bath & Body Works	5		New Balance	15
Bed Bath & Beyond	1		New York & Co	2
Ben & Jerry’s	2		Nike	122
Best Western	2		Nissan	1
Blockbuster	8		Office Depot	1
Brooks Brothers	3		OfficeMax	2
Brookstone	3		Old Country Buffet	1
Budget Car Rental	5		Old Navy	4
Burger King	21		Olive Garden	2
Burlington Coat Factory	5		Panda Express	1
CVS	43		Papa John’s Pizza	6
Casual Male XL	3		Pathmark	11
Catherines	1		Payless	26
Charlotte Russe	1		Penske	5
Chevrolet	2		PetSmart	4
Chick-Fil-A	8		Pier 1 Imports	1
Chipotle	3		Pizza Hut	11
Chuck E. Cheese’s	2		Popeyes	16
Church’s Chicken	10		Qdoba Mexican Grill	5
Cinnabon	2		Quiznos	10
Cold Stone Creamery	1		RadioShack	22
Comfort Inn	1		Ramada	1
Cricket Wireless	87		Raymour & Flanigan	3
Curves	2		Red Lobster	1
DHL	17		Rite Aid	86
Dairy Queen	3		Rodeway Inn	1
Days Inn	1		Ruby Tuesday	3
Deb	2		Rue21	1
Decora Cabinetry	5		Ryder Rental & Truck Leasing	3
Domino’s Pizza	9		SAS Shoes	2
DressBarn	4		SONIC Drive-In	1
Dressbarn	3		Sam’s Club	1
Dunkin Donuts	117		Sears	5
Express	1		Sephora	1
Extended Stay America	1		Sheraton	4
Extended Stay Deluxe	1		Skechers USA	1
Famous Footwear	2		Spencer Gifts	1
Fashion Bug	4		Sprint Nextel	13
FedEx	157		Staples	8
Finish Line	3		Starbucks	33
Firestone Complete Auto Care	3		Subway	40
Food Basics	2		Superfresh	5
Foot Locker	18		T-Mobile	11
Forever 21	1		T.G.I. Driday’s	2
GNC	46		T.J.Maxx	1
GameStop	28		Taco Bell	16
Gap	5		Talbots	1
Giant	1		Target	6
Goodwill	1		The Athlete’s Foot	1
Gymboree	1		The Room Place	3
H&M	3		Toyota	1
H&R Block	37		Toys”R”Us	10
Haworth	2		Trader Joe’s	1
Hilton	12		Travelodge	1
Holiday Inn	5		True Value	15
Home Depot	6		U-Haul	39
Honda	2		UPS	215
Hyatt	4		Urban Outfitters	2
Hyundai	2		Value City Furniture	2
IHOP	5		Vans	5
IKEA	1		Verizon Wireless	11
J.Crew	1		Victoria’s Secret	3
JCPenney	1		Volkswagen	1
Jimmy Jazz	9		Walgreens	18
JoS. A. Bank	2		Walmart	3
Johnny Rockets	1		Wendy’s	19
Jones New York	7		Westin	1
Juicy Couture	1		Wet Seal	1
Justice	1		Whole Foods Market	2
KFC	24		World Gym	1
Kmart	7		YMCA	7

Browse common businesses in Philadelphia, PA

Strongest AM radio stations in Philadelphia:

• WPEN (950 AM; 50 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: GREATER PHILADELPHIA RADIO, INC.)
• WNWR (1540 AM; 50 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA)
• WPHT (1210 AM; 50 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING OPERATIONS, INC.)
• KYW (1060 AM; 50 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING OPERATIONS, INC.)
• WZZD (990 AM; 50 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: PENNSYLVANIA MEDIA ASSOCIATES, INC.)
• WDAS (1480 AM; 5 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• WVCH (740 AM; 50 kW; CHESTER, PA; Owner: WVCH COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)
• WTMR (800 AM; 5 kW; CAMDEN, NJ; Owner: WTMR LICENSE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
• WWJZ (640 AM; 50 kW; MOUNT HOLLY, NJ; Owner: ABC, INC.)
• WIP (610 AM; 5 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING CORPORATION OF PHILADELPHIA)
• WFIL (560 AM; 5 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: PENNSYLVANIA MEDIA ASSOCIATES, INC.)
• WEMG (1310 AM; 1 kW; CAMDEN, NJ; Owner: MEGA COMM., OF CAMDEN LIC., L.L.C.)
• WHAT (1340 AM; 1 kW; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: URBAN RADIO OF PENNSYLVANIA, L.L.C.)

Strongest FM radio stations in Philadelphia:

• WMMR (93.3 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: GREATER BOSTON RADIO, INC.)
• WMGK (102.9 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: GREATER PHILADELPHIA RADIO, INC.)
• WOGL (98.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING OPERATIONS, INC.)
• WMWX (95.7 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: GREATER PHILADELPHIA RADIO, INC.)
• WBEB (101.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: WEAZ-FM RADIO, INC.)
• WRTI (90.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: TEMPLE UNIV. OF THE COMMONWEALTH, ET)
• WPHI-FM (103.9 FM; JENKINTOWN, PA; Owner: RADIO ONE LICENSES, LLC)
• WSNI-FM (104.5 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• WXTU (92.5 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: WXTU LICENSE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
• WHYY-FM (90.9 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: WHYY, INC.)
• WPTP (96.5 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: WDAS LICENSE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
• WXPN (88.5 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNA.)
• WDAS-FM (105.3 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• WUSL (98.9 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• WYSP (94.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INFINITY BROADCASTING OPERATIONS, INC.)
• WJJZ (106.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• WIOQ (102.1 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: AMFM RADIO LICENSES, L.L.C.)
• W300AD (107.9 FM; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE)
• WKDN (106.9 FM; CAMDEN, NJ; Owner: FAMILY STATIONS, INC.)
• WPLY (100.3 FM; MEDIA, PA; Owner: RADIO ONE LICENSES, LLC)

TV broadcast stations around Philadelphia:

• WWJT-LP (Channel 7; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: PHILADELPHIA TELEVISION NETWORK, INC)
• KYW-TV (Channel 3; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: CBS BROADCASTING INC.)
• WPSG (Channel 57; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: VIACOM STATIONS GROUP OF PHILADELPHIA INC.)
• WCAU (Channel 10; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: NBC SUBSIDIARY (WCAU-TV), L.P.)
• WPVI-TV (Channel 6; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: ABC, INC.)
• WPHL-TV (Channel 17; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: TRIBUNE TELEVISION COMPANY)
• WYBE (Channel 35; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: INDEPENDENCE PUBLIC MEDIA OF PHILADELPHIA, INC.)
• WPPX (Channel 61; WILMINGTON, DE; Owner: PAXSON PHILADELPHIA LICENSE, INC.)
• WGTW (Channel 48; BURLINGTON, NJ; Owner: BRUNSON COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)
• WHYY-TV (Channel 12; WILMINGTON, DE; Owner: WHYY, INC.)
• WELL-LP (Channel 8; WILLOW GROVE, ETC., PA; Owner: WORD OF GOD FELLOWSHIP, INC.)
• WTXF-TV (Channel 29; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: FOX TV STATIONS OF PHILADELPHIA)
• WFPA-CA (Channel 28; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: WXTV LICENSE PARTNERSHIP, G.P.)
• WPHA-LP (Channel 63; PHILADELPHIA, PA; Owner: COMMERCIAL BROADCASTING CORP.)
• W33BT (Channel 33; CAMDEN, NJ; Owner: MEDIACASTING LLC)
• WUVP (Channel 65; VINELAND, NJ; Owner: UNIVISION PHILADELPHIA LLC)
• WNJS (Channel 23; CAMDEN, NJ; Owner: NEW JERSEY PUBLIC BROADCASTING AUTHORITY)
• WPSJ-LP (Channel 8; HAMMONTON, ETC., NJ; Owner: ENGLE BROADCASTING)
• WMCN-TV (Channel 53; ATLANTIC CITY, NJ; Owner: LENFEST BROADCASTING, LLC)
• WNJT (Channel 52; TRENTON, NJ; Owner: NEW JERSEY PUBLIC BROADCASTING AUTHORITY)
• WTSD-CA (Channel 14; WILMINGTON, DE; Owner: PRIORITY COMMUNICATIONS MINISTRIES, INC.)
• WNJN (Channel 50; MONTCLAIR, NJ; Owner: NEW JERSEY PUBLIC B/CNG AUTHORITY)
• W40AZ (Channel 40; WILMINGTON, DE; Owner: NATIONAL MINORITY T.V., INC.)
• W55BT (Channel 55; TALLEYVILLE, DE; Owner: MEDIACASTING LLC)

Medal of Honor Recipients

Medal of Honor Recipients born in Philadelphia: Andrew J. Weaher, Archibald H., Jr. Rowand, Austin J. Durney, Cecil Clay, Charles H. Clausen, Charles H. Heyl, Charles L. Thomas, Daniel J. Murphy, David M. Buchanan, Edmund Haffee, Edward Barrett, Edward L. Gilligan, Edwin Joseph Hill, Elwood N. Williams, Evan M. Woodward, Forrester L. Taylor, Francis A. Wilson, Francis X. McGraw, Frank Du Moulin, George Deary, George Moore, George N. Galloway, George W. Cutter, George W. Miller, George, Jr. Benjamin, Harry Lewis MacNeal, Henry Brutsche, Henry H. Bingham, Hugh Purvis, Isacc Sapp, J. Henry White, Jacob G. Orth, James A. Stewart, James M. Trout, James S. Casey, John B. Fassett, John Brazell, John C. Hunterson, John E. Clopp, John F. De Swan, John G. Bourke, John Galloway, John H. R. Storey, John H. Shingle, John Hayes, John J. McVelGh, John Johnson, John M. Vanderslice, John W. Comfort, Joseph E. Vantine, Joseph Fisher, Joseph H. Davis, Joseph Mitchell, Lee R. Hartell, Louis Fred Pfeifer, Michael Corcoran, Michael J. Crescenz, Oscar, Jr. Schmidt, Richard Binder, Richard Conner, Richard Hamilton, Richard L. Tea, Robert A. Gray, Robert L. Orr, Robert Smith, Samuel Gross, Thomas Hubbard, Walter Atlee Edwards, William E. Goodman, William G. Taylor, William H. H. Benyaurd, William H. Myers, William H. Paul, William J. Wray, William Jones, William Morris, William R. Fox, William Rees Rush, William Wilson.

See more detailed statistics of Philadelphia fatal car crashes and road traffic accidents for 1975 – 2022 here

• National Bridge Inventory (NBI) Statistics
• 1,127Number of bridges
• 24,514ft / 7,472mTotal length
• $1,063,329,000Total costs
• 30,465,884Total average daily traffic
• 1,751,109Total average daily truck traffic

• New bridges – historical statistics
• 53Before 1900
• 451900-1909
• 411910-1919
• 441920-1929
• 581930-1939
• 171940-1949
• 1421950-1959
• 2121960-1969
• 1991970-1979
• 1461980-1989
• 451990-1999
• 232000-2009
• 822010-2019
• 202020-2024

See full National Bridge Inventory statistics for Philadelphia, PA ]]]]]]]]>]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

Home Mortgage Disclosure Act Aggregated Statistics For Year 2009 (Based on 374 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	5,979	$152,252	5,032	$199,078	17,783	$169,240	2,629	$42,322	128	$1,827,445	2,279	$172,189	16	$98,812
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	292	$143,723	399	$194,644	1,925	$156,826	417	$34,667	11	$5,206,455	220	$136,109	4	$43,250
APPLICATIONS DENIED	1,042	$139,352	1,390	$168,862	10,651	$148,223	5,618	$27,275	31	$4,530,645	1,810	$116,025	42	$65,071
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	679	$147,116	930	$200,668	6,271	$155,269	486	$62,126	24	$1,802,542	591	$154,745	5	$128,400
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	187	$147,171	215	$216,172	1,489	$167,009	171	$70,497	0	$0	177	$159,305	1	$20,000

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2008 (Based on 372 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	3,946	$141,429	9,125	$189,986	15,611	$132,185	4,413	$42,768	189	$1,705,455	4,294	$147,003	65	$68,908
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	269	$130,439	1,393	$187,183	3,357	$127,232	1,010	$42,717	11	$2,143,091	881	$129,960	9	$97,778
APPLICATIONS DENIED	831	$127,274	2,745	$160,237	15,967	$122,390	8,918	$35,478	59	$873,763	3,310	$105,424	85	$48,671
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	518	$137,817	1,271	$196,050	5,236	$136,201	620	$72,835	19	$2,356,263	814	$157,848	21	$81,286
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	136	$134,147	473	$171,985	1,341	$139,110	212	$50,660	3	$175,667	281	$133,342	0	$0

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2007 (Based on 375 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	1,795	$130,296	18,442	$155,463	21,643	$116,562	7,374	$48,018	337	$2,157,573	7,845	$122,113	23	$37,130
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	94	$116,957	2,760	$149,559	5,479	$113,495	1,659	$51,352	22	$6,078,727	1,709	$112,226	16	$66,812
APPLICATIONS DENIED	327	$119,064	5,750	$130,223	22,072	$115,743	11,941	$36,956	78	$594,410	5,571	$97,486	80	$51,488
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	249	$122,446	2,591	$151,904	9,288	$121,496	1,114	$63,771	45	$1,849,467	1,519	$120,702	8	$82,250
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	26	$136,654	958	$147,562	2,386	$135,258	168	$80,250	3	$649,000	505	$123,483	0	$0

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2006 (Based on 376 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	1,598	$121,865	24,158	$136,735	27,526	$108,116	8,792	$44,762	289	$2,150,740	10,162	$109,873	48	$65,729
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	96	$102,729	3,600	$131,844	6,135	$103,205	1,683	$50,281	21	$1,263,762	1,898	$101,899	24	$57,000
APPLICATIONS DENIED	199	$113,261	7,517	$112,441	24,053	$102,245	12,480	$34,834	75	$291,453	5,931	$84,037	122	$49,992
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	244	$115,664	3,906	$134,852	12,292	$106,960	1,155	$59,829	43	$1,028,884	2,003	$108,233	20	$99,800
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	23	$113,000	983	$127,431	3,254	$123,915	214	$75,584	4	$198,750	479	$107,390	5	$123,200

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2005 (Based on 376 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	1,226	$99,163	24,660	$130,986	29,196	$106,098	8,952	$43,456	269	$1,530,561	10,972	$98,193	55	$74,727
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	104	$93,798	2,991	$120,586	6,612	$91,251	1,497	$41,485	15	$686,200	1,647	$86,867	24	$57,375
APPLICATIONS DENIED	197	$90,112	6,637	$105,997	26,164	$88,488	12,914	$28,367	56	$266,179	6,525	$59,518	149	$48,027
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	165	$92,333	4,456	$123,390	13,487	$103,416	2,189	$93,823	47	$1,314,277	2,220	$101,115	27	$96,000
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	30	$89,667	975	$137,843	3,942	$116,631	226	$57,442	4	$991,000	488	$107,506	5	$94,800

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2004 (Based on 377 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)	G) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	1,708	$84,910	19,265	$115,747	26,999	$94,183	7,614	$38,652	272	$1,402,151	8,775	$83,524	40	$52,800
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	206	$80,908	2,698	$112,708	6,950	$82,524	1,587	$37,786	15	$529,733	1,572	$76,247	22	$54,455
APPLICATIONS DENIED	287	$76,443	4,525	$95,938	26,673	$77,176	12,164	$24,992	60	$383,467	5,512	$49,325	126	$36,865
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	246	$78,077	2,615	$120,956	11,446	$86,078	1,401	$50,111	46	$1,078,565	1,350	$81,939	18	$65,222
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	54	$80,593	816	$105,333	5,059	$98,608	361	$54,186	3	$83,333	494	$82,255	2	$277,500

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2003 (Based on 379 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	2,792	$76,577	14,629	$104,226	36,555	$94,468	5,927	$40,148	202	$1,442,856	7,053	$78,725
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	195	$72,446	2,001	$96,553	8,607	$80,128	1,668	$33,090	22	$475,000	1,396	$70,296
APPLICATIONS DENIED	374	$68,080	3,268	$82,597	25,704	$74,667	8,504	$22,724	42	$851,071	3,507	$53,195
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	281	$75,438	1,740	$101,978	9,836	$81,759	948	$40,866	27	$1,324,593	1,047	$76,855
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	93	$70,720	559	$96,499	2,174	$87,325	284	$47,387	2	$61,000	290	$69,103

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2002 (Based on 343 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	3,815	$358,498	10,147	$608,634	18,700	$289,370	3,368	$30,461	191	$800,618	4,576	$393,537
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	186	$66,995	1,290	$82,665	6,263	$65,265	1,020	$32,263	24	$688,917	874	$65,050
APPLICATIONS DENIED	346	$275,977	2,012	$70,544	18,514	$63,195	5,139	$22,800	41	$335,610	1,878	$60,229
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	305	$1,140,043	1,034	$1,036,086	6,397	$183,898	547	$31,400	22	$1,521,545	604	$688,288
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	81	$66,519	542	$74,144	2,649	$79,216	147	$40,735	0	$0	258	$57,818

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2001 (Based on 345 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	4,776	$63,551	8,687	$86,719	13,241	$78,565	3,746	$23,813	192	$853,885	3,376	$62,892
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	248	$60,016	1,505	$66,456	4,468	$55,561	1,075	$24,131	17	$1,683,294	792	$55,140
APPLICATIONS DENIED	367	$57,016	2,480	$60,400	16,864	$53,741	6,437	$17,330	34	$546,294	1,735	$48,331
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	370	$61,197	941	$81,306	6,189	$57,757	1,109	$23,992	23	$796,565	532	$54,820
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	97	$57,742	239	$72,858	1,715	$65,296	183	$30,158	2	$115,000	149	$49,315

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2000 (Based on 347 full tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	4,499	$61,327	9,163	$82,103	8,320	$49,362	4,802	$18,358	156	$690,801	2,407	$58,164
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	198	$59,520	1,300	$68,214	3,372	$48,391	1,923	$19,035	4	$2,726,000	444	$51,270
APPLICATIONS DENIED	377	$56,178	3,202	$58,155	13,844	$42,513	8,333	$15,911	28	$327,429	1,571	$47,732
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	335	$60,507	1,630	$67,937	7,087	$45,130	1,150	$25,880	17	$1,283,529	834	$50,277
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	70	$60,957	359	$64,660	1,786	$55,744	129	$26,419	1	$320,000	131	$56,573

Aggregated Statistics For Year 1999 (Based on 359 full and 6 partial tracts)
	A) FHA, FSA/RHS & VA Home Purchase Loans	B) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	C) Refinancings	D) Home Improvement Loans	E) Loans on Dwellings For 5+ Families	F) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A B C & D)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	4,932	$62,794	9,662	$74,449	14,922	$54,468	5,956	$20,442	128	$1,174,408	3,040	$51,479
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	145	$61,352	1,482	$57,903	6,904	$45,065	2,600	$16,533	7	$57,340	766	$45,679
APPLICATIONS DENIED	449	$55,794	3,294	$54,582	15,841	$45,373	9,905	$14,948	17	$1,849,946	1,901	$43,761
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	428	$60,924	1,739	$63,627	9,593	$47,530	1,653	$26,281	12	$818,450	888	$49,603
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	92	$59,492	428	$58,171	2,790	$52,287	71	$30,352	0	$0	245	$48,642

Detailed mortgage data for all 381 tracts in Philadelphia, PA

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Private Mortgage Insurance Companies Aggregated Statistics For Year 2009 (Based on 291 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	920	$215,103	471	$223,204	8	$182,375
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	320	$195,962	188	$212,872	28	$126,500
APPLICATIONS DENIED	123	$190,073	117	$232,940	2	$138,000
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	56	$219,036	57	$221,684	0	$0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	34	$162,882	10	$178,800	9	$111,667

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2008 (Based on 345 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	3,109	$173,916	911	$178,839	462	$111,242
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	1,264	$152,201	554	$172,486	240	$110,171
APPLICATIONS DENIED	319	$154,740	84	$216,679	116	$138,931
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	161	$165,205	71	$180,662	22	$120,364
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	115	$120,409	28	$134,571	64	$102,516

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2007 (Based on 356 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	6,655	$140,328	1,355	$150,125	1,048	$103,304
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	1,133	$131,411	370	$153,941	248	$100,815
APPLICATIONS DENIED	216	$119,708	57	$202,754	78	$134,103
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	404	$139,391	124	$154,968	88	$116,420
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	47	$103,362	11	$142,364	16	$73,188

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2006 (Based on 349 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	5,437	$130,283	873	$136,969	1,097	$94,487
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	904	$130,293	296	$136,193	240	$99,938
APPLICATIONS DENIED	119	$98,277	59	$157,492	88	$96,352
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	283	$124,760	94	$136,223	95	$99,074
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	30	$138,067	15	$166,600	22	$89,455

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2005 (Based on 353 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)	D) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	5,950	$118,195	954	$125,260	1,437	$80,018	0	$0
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	1,018	$116,122	313	$115,994	299	$73,227	2	$147,000
APPLICATIONS DENIED	186	$101,011	20	$82,550	104	$69,423	0	$0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	358	$114,603	76	$101,026	105	$83,810	0	$0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	61	$104,984	25	$99,080	22	$72,091	0	$0

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2004 (Based on 355 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)	D) Loans On Manufactured Home Dwelling (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	6,129	$103,405	1,145	$100,439	1,423	$73,600	4	$134,750
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	1,151	$108,040	431	$98,343	231	$67,991	0	$0
APPLICATIONS DENIED	184	$95,783	25	$117,400	89	$65,674	0	$0
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	412	$111,027	140	$98,314	103	$77,291	0	$0
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	60	$118,800	22	$87,818	23	$88,000	0	$0

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2003 (Based on 355 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	5,638	$99,636	2,054	$96,097	1,052	$68,488
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	1,012	$103,056	589	$100,424	231	$67,035
APPLICATIONS DENIED	145	$73,421	56	$110,911	83	$66,771
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	266	$103,827	189	$97,296	50	$78,780
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	22	$96,455	16	$76,500	3	$55,667

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2002 (Based on 322 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	4,317	$88,753	1,132	$92,269	882	$63,482
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	768	$104,965	366	$100,399	151	$64,119
APPLICATIONS DENIED	142	$74,204	56	$79,464	88	$59,875
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	264	$92,019	94	$96,383	51	$68,255
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	25	$113,240	8	$98,500	5	$41,200

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2001 (Based on 310 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	3,471	$84,046	855	$91,244	564	$57,245
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	587	$87,934	193	$83,886	116	$58,560
APPLICATIONS DENIED	128	$85,836	48	$91,000	55	$66,545
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	77	$104,143	34	$89,324	23	$57,087
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	30	$72,633	28	$76,571	11	$39,182

Aggregated Statistics For Year 2000 (Based on 311 full tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	2,656	$82,505	489	$61,816	403	$56,797
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	400	$81,518	107	$72,804	56	$57,714
APPLICATIONS DENIED	146	$63,740	44	$73,841	34	$64,088
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	83	$77,277	14	$68,571	8	$76,375
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	17	$86,412	4	$55,750	5	$92,800

Aggregated Statistics For Year 1999 (Based on 326 full and 5 partial tracts)
	A) Conventional Home Purchase Loans	B) Refinancings	C) Non-occupant Loans on < 5 Family Dwellings (A & B)
	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value	Number	Average Value
LOANS ORIGINATED	2,858	$78,668	1,283	$60,586	365	$50,613
APPLICATIONS APPROVED, NOT ACCEPTED	342	$85,364	175	$79,022	38	$60,183
APPLICATIONS DENIED	351	$63,396	54	$73,987	56	$47,411
APPLICATIONS WITHDRAWN	80	$84,115	22	$78,158	16	$62,996
FILES CLOSED FOR INCOMPLETENESS	61	$71,359	15	$79,780	8	$82,261

2010 – 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents

See full National Fire Incident Reporting System statistics for Philadelphia, PA

Fire-safe hotels and motels in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:

• Renaissance Philadelphia Hotel, 500 Stevens Dr, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19113 , Phone: (610) 521-5900, Fax: (610) 521-4362
• Atop The Bellevue, 1415 Chancellor CT, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 , Phone: (215) 893-1776, Fax: (215) 732-8518
• Holiday Inn Express Philadelphia – Penn’s Landing, 100 N Columbus Blvd, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 , Phone: (215) 627-7900, Fax: (215) 238-0809
• Courtyard By Marriott Philadelphia Airport, 8900 Bartram Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19153 , Phone: (215) 365-2200, Fax: (215) 365-6905
• Embassy Suites Philadelphia Airport, 9000 Bartram Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19153 , Phone: (215) 365-4500, Fax: (215) 365-3195
• Guest Quarters Suite Hotel, 4101 Is Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19153 , Phone: (215) 365-6600, Fax: (215) 365-6035
• Wyndham Philadelphia Historic District Hall, 400 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 , Phone: (215) 923-8660, Fax: (215) 829-1796
• Korman Suites Hotel, 2001 Hamilton St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19130 , Phone: (215) 569-7000
• 54 other hotels and motels

All 62 fire-safe hotels and motels in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Most common first names in Philadelphia, PA among deceased individuals
Name	Count	Lived (average)
John	21,330	72.5 years
Mary	19,863	79.3 years
William	17,142	72.8 years
Joseph	15,934	72.7 years
James	13,921	70.5 years
Anna	11,849	80.5 years
Charles	9,817	73.0 years
George	8,608	73.3 years
Margaret	8,361	78.0 years
Helen	7,813	78.2 years

Most common last names in Philadelphia, PA among deceased individuals
Last name	Count	Lived (average)
Smith	6,005	73.1 years
Williams	5,027	71.1 years
Johnson	4,865	71.6 years
Brown	4,652	72.9 years
Jones	4,144	71.7 years
Miller	2,825	74.7 years
Davis	2,819	71.8 years
Jackson	2,438	71.8 years
Robinson	2,261	72.2 years
Wilson	2,230	72.8 years

Houses and condos Apartments

• 78.9%Utility gas
• 14.7%Electricity
• 4.4%Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
• 1.3%Bottled, tank, or LP gas
• 0.2%Other fuel
• 0.2%Solar energy
• 0.1%Wood
• 0.1%No fuel used

• 54.6%Utility gas
• 40.3%Electricity
• 2.0%Bottled, tank, or LP gas
• 1.6%No fuel used
• 0.9%Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
• 0.5%Other fuel

Philadelphia compared to Pennsylvania state average:

• Unemployed percentage below state average.
• Black race population percentage significantly above state average.
• Hispanic race population percentage above state average.
• Median age below state average.
• Foreign-born population percentage above state average.
• Renting percentage above state average.

Philadelphia, PA compared to other similar cities:

Philadelphia on our top lists:

• #4 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the highest number of arson incidents per 100,000 residents, excludes tourist destinations and others with a lot of outsiders visiting based on city industries data (population 50,000+)”
• #4 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the highest average snowfall in a year (population 50,000+)”
• #5 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the highest number of police officers per 1000 residents (population 50,000+)”
• #7 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the smallest percentage of one, detached housing units in structures (20,000+ housing units)”
• #8 on the list of “Top 100 biggest cities”
• #8 on the list of “Top 101 biggest cities in 2013”
• #10 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the least cars per house, population 50,000+”
• #21 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the highest number of robberies per 100,000 residents, excludes tourist destinations and others with a lot of outsiders visiting based on city industries data (population 50,000+)”
• #22 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the largest percentage of high school students in private schools (3,000+ students)”
• #22 on the list of “Top 101 larger cities with the highest increase in house/condo value from 2000 (population 50,000+)”
• #23 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the highest number of murders per 100,000 residents, excludes tourist destinations and others with a lot of outsiders visiting based on city industries data (population 50,000+)”
• #23 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the most people taking a bus, a trolley bus, a streetcar, or a trolley car to work (population 5,000+)”
• #25 on the list of “Top 101 cities with largest percentage of males in industries: health care and social assistance (population 50,000+)”
• #28 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the largest percentage of people in military hospitals or wards for chronically ill (population 1,000+)”
• #36 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the largest percentage of elementary and middle school students in private schools (5,000+ students)”
• #36 on the list of “Top 100 cities with oldest houses (pop. 50,000+)”
• #39 on the list of “Top 101 cities with largest percentage of females in industries: health care and social assistance (population 50,000+)”
• #41 on the list of “Top 100 cities with old houses but young residents (pop. 50,000+)”
• #45 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the lowest maximum monthly sunshine amount (population 50,000+)”
• #45 on the list of “Top 101 cities with the most people taking subway or elevated to work (population 5,000+)”

• #3 (19106) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most museums in 2005”
• #3 (19133) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the smallest percentage of taxpayers reporting taxable interest in 2012 (pop 5,000+)”
• #5 (19148) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of Irish first ancestries (pop 5,000+)”
• #12 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most big companies in 2005 (at least 1000 employees)”
• #12 (19140) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the smallest percentage of taxpayers reporting net capital gain/loss in 2012 (pop 5,000+)”
• #14 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most medium-big companies in 2005 (at least 100 employees)”
• #15 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most offices of lawyers in 2005”
• #21 (19116) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of Ukrainian first ancestries”
• #24 (19133) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the lowest 2012 average Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) for individuals (pop 5,000+)”
• #25 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most finance and insurance companies in 2005”
• #28 (19142) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of Subsaharan African first ancestries”
• #32 (19150) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of West Indian first ancestries”
• #40 (19134) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most alcohol drinking places in 2005”
• #46 (19107) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most full service restaurants in 2005”
• #48 (19133) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the lowest average reported salary/wage in 2012 (pop 5,000+)”
• #67 (19116) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of Russian first ancestries (pop 5,000+)”
• #68 (19133) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the lowest 2012 average taxable interest for individuals (pop 5,000+)”
• #69 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most beauty salons in 2005”
• #74 (19103) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the most Internet business establishments in 2005”
• #81 (19137) on the list of “Top 101 zip codes with the largest percentage of Polish first ancestries (pop 5,000+)”

• #2 on the list of “Top 101 counties with the highest lead air pollution readings in 2012 (µg/m3)”
• #4 on the list of “Top 101 counties with the most Mainline Protestant congregations”
• #6 on the list of “Top 101 counties with the most Catholic congregations”
• #8 on the list of “Top 101 counties with highest percentage of residents voting for Obama (Democrat) in the 2012 Presidential Election (pop. 50,000+)”
• #8 on the list of “Top 101 counties with the most Black Protestant congregations (pop. 50,000+)”

There are 439 pilots and 528 other airmen in this city.

State forum archive:

Top Patent Applicants

Joshua Edwards (81) Ross Gilson (77) Jason Brooks (44) Jonathan D. Albert (35) Rocky Lee (34)

Jason P. Schrum (31) Emory Krall (30) Michael Connelly (30) Jason Zappacosta (30) John D. Leedle (29)

Total of 5477 patent applications in 2008-2025.

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2. Pennsylvania, PA smaller cities, PA small cities
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“; var b=document.getElementsByTagName(“body”)[0],c=document.createElement(“div”);c.style.position=”absolute”;c.style.left=”0″;c.style.width=”1px”;c.innerHTML=d;b.appendChild(c);a.selectAllChildren(c);window.setTimeout(function(){b.removeChild(c)},0) } document.oncopy=addLink; ]]]]]]]]>]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

Total valuen”; height -= 30; var legend = document.createElement(‘div’); legend.style.position = “relative”; legend.style.height = height+”px”; legend.style.cssFloat = “left”; legend.style.styleFloat = “left”; legend.style.margin = “20px 10px”; var palette = [0x000000ff, 0x0000ffff, 0x0000ff00, 0x00ffff00, 0x00ff0000]; function getColor(prc) { var colorColdId = Math.floor(Math.min(prc*(palette.length-1), palette.length-2)); var colorHotId = colorColdId+1; var colorCold = palette[colorColdId]; var colorHot = palette[colorHotId]; prc = (prc-(1.0*colorColdId/(palette.length-1))) * (palette.length-1); var color = 0; for (var c=0; c<4; ++c) color |= (Math.floor(((colorHot>>(8*c))&0xff) * prc + ((colorCold>>(8*c))&0xff) * (1-prc))&0xff) << (8*c); return color; } function strPadLeft(str, len) { while (str.length =0; p--) { drawLine(height-p, 20, getColor(p/height), legend); } function drawText(x, y, text, where) { var a = document.createElement('div'); a.style.left = x+"px"; a.style.position = "absolute"; a.style.overflow = "auto"; a.style.fontSize = "10px"; a.appendChild(document.createTextNode(text)); a.style.top = (y-13)+"px"; where.appendChild(a); } function formatNumber(num) { var ret = num.toString(); for (var i=ret.length-3; i>0; i-=3) { ret = ret.substr(0, i) + “,” + ret.substr(i); } return ret; } function getScale(minVal, maxVal) { var minValOrg = minVal, maxValOrg = maxVal; var res = []; // use new algo { var maxbreaks = 8; var step = 0; var diff = maxVal – minVal; if (minVal >= 0 ) minVal -= Math.min(minVal, diff * 2/100); maxVal += diff * 2 / 100; diff = maxVal – minVal; var divpart = diff / maxbreaks; step = (divpart) ? Math.pow(10, Math.floor(Math.log(divpart) / Math.LN10)) : 0; res.push(minVal); res.push(maxVal); if (step != 0) { if (step * maxbreaks < diff) { step *= 2.0; } if (step * maxbreaks < diff) { step *= 2.5; } if (step * maxbreaks < diff) { step *= 2.0; } res.push(Math.ceil(minVal / step) * step); res.push(Math.floor(maxVal / step) * step); } else { res.push(0); res.push(0); res.push(0); } res.push(step); } for (var r = 0; r = 0) { if (off > 100) break; ret.push([val, off]); } mark++; if (step == 0) break; } return ret; } var scale = getScale(scaleValues[0], scaleValues[scaleValues.length-1]); for (var i=0; i]]]]]]>]]]]>]]>

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