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2011 National Household Survey: Data tables

Tabulation: Household Income in 2010 (38), Household Type (9) and Selected Household Characteristics (18) for Private Households of Canada, Provinces, Territories, Census Metropolitan Areas and Census Agglomerations, 2011 National Household Survey

Data table

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This table details household income in 2010 , household type and selected household characteristics for private households in Lachute
Global non-response rate (GNR)Footnote 2 = 28.3 %
Household income in 2010 (38) Household type (9)
Total - Household typeFootnote 3 Census-family households One-family-only householdsFootnote 4 Couple-family householdsFootnote 5 Without children With children Lone-parent-family households Other family householdsFootnote 6 Non-census-family households
Total - Household total incomeFootnote 7 5,660 3,490 3,210 2,625 1,495 1,130 580 285 2,175
Under $5,000 125 35 35 30 20 0 0 0 95
$5,000 to $9,999 225 95 95 0 0 0 55 0 125
$10,000 to $14,999 385 70 70 40 0 0 30 0 315
$15,000 to $19,999 575 145 145 50 0 20 90 0 430
$20,000 to $29,999 800 380 370 285 220 60 90 0 420
$30,000 to $39,999 670 445 435 365 305 60 70 0 220
$40,000 to $49,999 730 450 405 285 180 100 125 50 275
$50,000 to $59,999 405 335 320 290 170 120 35 15 75
$60,000 to $79,999 685 555 485 445 220 220 45 65 135
$80,000 to $99,999 440 425 375 355 130 220 0 50 15
$100,000 to $124,999 345 280 250 245 80 165 0 25 70
$125,000 to $149,999 150 145 90 75 30 40 0 0 0
$150,000 and over 135 130 130 135 60 65 0 0 0
Median household total income $ 40,516 53,442 51,140 57,677 46,700 76,085 32,672 78,970 21,758
Average household total income $ 51,290 64,871 63,137 68,483 60,547 79,012 38,900 84,456 29,482
Total - After-tax income of households 5,665 3,490 3,205 2,625 1,495 1,130 580 285 2,175
Under $5,000 140 45 45 35 30 0 0 0 95
$5,000 to $9,999 220 90 90 0 0 0 50 0 125
$10,000 to $14,999 385 70 70 40 0 0 30 0 320
$15,000 to $19,999 635 140 135 45 0 20 95 0 495
$20,000 to $29,999 800 395 395 300 240 65 95 0 405
$30,000 to $39,999 880 510 495 405 350 60 85 0 370
$40,000 to $49,999 740 570 520 395 240 155 120 50 175
$50,000 to $59,999 500 400 355 320 185 135 40 40 105
$60,000 to $79,999 685 635 565 530 220 310 30 75 45
$80,000 to $99,999 380 335 300 295 80 215 0 35 40
$100,000 and over 305 305 235 220 95 125 0 65 0
$100,000 to $124,999 185 180 120 100 40 65 0 65 0
$125,000 and over 120 120 120 120 60 60 0 0 0
Median after-tax household income $ 36,749 48,497 47,262 51,841 42,212 67,139 32,486 69,830 20,950
Average after-tax household income $ 44,452 56,027 54,436 58,655 51,742 67,826 35,310 73,997 25,865
Total - Income status in 2010 based on after-tax low-income measureFootnote 8 5,665 3,490 3,205 2,625 1,495 1,130 580 285 2,175
Households for the income status based on after-tax low-income measure 5,660 3,490 3,205 2,630 1,495 1,130 580 285 2,175
Low-income households 1,685 720 695 440 250 190 255 20 965
Prevalence of low income among households % 29.8 20.6 21.7 16.7 16.7 16.8 44.0 7.0 44.4
Other households 3,975 2,770 2,510 2,185 1,250 940 325 260 1,205
Concept not applicableFootnote 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Symbol(s)

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not available for a specific reference period

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not applicable

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Symbol x

suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act

x

Symbol F

too unreliable to be published

F

Footnote(s)

Footnote 1

Household, private - Refers to a person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy the same private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada. Household members who are temporarily absent on May 10, 2011 (e.g., temporarily residing elsewhere) are considered as part of their usual household. Every person is a member of one and only one household.

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Footnote 2

For the 2011 National Household Survey (NHS) estimates, the global non-response rate (GNR) is used as an indicator of data quality. This indicator combines complete non-response (household) and partial non-response (question) into a single rate. The value of the GNR is presented to users. A smaller GNR indicates a lower risk of non-response bias and as a result, lower risk of inaccuracy. The threshold used for estimates' suppression is a GNR of 50% or more. For more information, please refer to the National Household Survey User Guide, 2011.

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Footnote 3

Household type - Refers to the basic division of private households into family and non-family households. Family household refers to a household that contains at least one census family, that is, a married couple with or without children, or a couple living common law with or without children, or a lone parent living with one or more children (lone-parent family). One-family household refers to a single census family (with or without other persons) that occupies a private dwelling. Multiple-family household refers to a household in which two or more census families (with or without additional persons) occupy the same private dwelling. Family households may also be divided based on the presence of persons not in a census family.

Non-family household refers to either one person living alone in a private dwelling or to a group of two or more people who share a private dwelling, but who do not constitute a census family.

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Footnote 4

Refers to households that consist solely of one census family without additional persons.

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Footnote 5

Refers to households with opposite-sex or same-sex couples.

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Footnote 6

Refers to one-census-family households with additional persons and multiple-census-family households with or without additional persons.

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Footnote 7

Household total income - The total income of a household is the sum of the total incomes of all members of that household.

Total income - Total income refers to monetary receipts from certain sources, before income taxes and deductions, during calendar year 2010. It includes employment income from wages, salaries, tips, commissions and net income from self-employment (for both unincorporated farm and non-farm activities); income from government sources, such as social assistance, child benefits, employment insurance, Old Age Security pension, Canada or Quebec pension plan benefits and disability income; income from employer and personal pension sources, such as private pensions and payments from annuities and RRIFs; income from investment sources, such as dividends and interest on bonds, accounts, GICs and mutual funds; and other regular cash income, such as child support payments received, spousal support payments (alimony) received and scholarships. The monetary receipts included are those that tend to be of a regular and recurring nature. It excludes one-time receipts, such as lottery winnings, gambling winnings, cash inheritances, lump sum insurance settlements, capital gains and RRSP withdrawals. Capital gains are excluded because they are not by their nature regular and recurring. It is further assumed that they are less likely to be fully spent in the period in which they are received, unlike income that is regular and recurring. Also excluded are employer's contributions to registered pension plans, Canada and Quebec pension plans, and employment insurance. Finally, voluntary inter-household transfers, imputed rent, goods and services produced for barter, and goods produced for own consumption are excluded from this total income definition.

After-tax income of households - The after-tax income of a household is the sum of the after-tax incomes of all members of that household.

After-tax income - Refers to total income from all sources minus federal, provincial and territorial income taxes paid for 2010.

Median income of households - The median income of a specified group of households is that amount which divides their income size distribution, ranked by size of income, into two halves. That is, the incomes of the first half of the households are below the median, while those of the second half are above the median. Median incomes of households are normally calculated for all units in the specified group, whether or not they reported income.

Average income of households - Average income of households refers to the weighted mean total income of households in 2010. Average income is calculated from unrounded data by dividing the aggregate income of a specified group of households (for example, two person households) by the number of households in that specific group, whether or not they reported income.

The above concept and procedures also apply in the calculation of these statistics on the after-tax income of households.

Household, private - Refers to a person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy the same private dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada. Household members who are temporarily absent on May 10, 2011 (e.g., temporarily residing elsewhere) are considered as part of their usual household. Every person is a member of one and only one household.

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Footnote 8

Income status can be measured in several different ways in household surveys. For the standard products of the National Household Survey, the line chosen is a relative measure: the after-tax low-income measure (LIM-AT).

For this measure, the income used is after-tax income of households. There are no regional variations to account for prices or cost of living differences: all applicable households in Canada face the same line adjusted for household size. This line is set at half the median of adjusted household after-tax income. To account for potential economies of scale, the income of households with more than one member is divided by the square root of the size of the household.
All household members are considered to share the household income and are attributed the same income status.

Note:Low-income estimates in the 2011 National Household Survey

For the 2011 National Household Survey (NHS), low-income statistics are presented based on the after-tax low-income measure (LIM-AT). This measure is not related to the low-income cut-offs (LICO) presented in the 2006 Census and prevalence rates are conceptually not comparable. Because of the sensitivity of certain income indicators to differences in methodology and response patterns, direct comparisons to establish trends with low-income estimates from other household surveys, administrative programs or the 2006 Census are discouraged. The prevalence rates observed in the NHS at the national level are generally 1 to 2 percentage points higher than seen for similar concepts in other programs. However, analysis of the NHS data suggests that it is valid to compare low-income data for different sub-populations within the NHS (i.e., for different geographic areas or demographic groups). For more information, refer to the Income Reference Guide, National Household Survey, Catalogue no. 99-014-X2011006.

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Footnote 9

The low-income concepts are not applied in the territories and in certain areas based on census subdivision type (such as Indian reserves). The existence of substantial in-kind transfers (such as band housing) and sizeable barter economies or consumption from own production (such as product from hunting or fishing) could have made the interpretation of low-income rates more difficult.

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Source: Statistics Canada, 2011 National Household Survey, Statistics Canada Catalogue no. 99-014-X2011047.

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