Congress Elementary District Historical Gender Data
ACS 2010-2014 data
Total population: 1,631
Male: 834 (51.13%, see rank)
Females: 797 (48.87%, see rank)
| Congress Elementary District | Male: 51.13% Female: 48.87% |
| Arizona | Male: 49.67% Female: 50.33% |
| U.S. | Male: 49.19% Female: 50.81% |
US Census 2010 data
Total population: 2,439
Male: 1,229 (50.39%, see rank)
Females: 1,210 (49.61%, see rank)
| Congress Elementary District | Male: 50.39% Female: 49.61% |
| Arizona | Male: 49.68% Female: 50.32% |
| U.S. | Male: 49.16% Female: 50.84% |
ACS 2008-2012 data
Total population: 1,828
Male: 855 (46.77%, see rank)
Females: 973 (53.23%, see rank)
| Congress Elementary District | Male: 46.77% Female: 53.23% |
| Arizona | Male: 49.73% Female: 50.27% |
| U.S. | Male: 49.17% Female: 50.83% |
ACS 2006-2010 data
Total population: 2,074
Male: 943 (45.47%, see rank)
Females: 1,131 (54.53%, see rank)
| Congress Elementary District | Male: 45.47% Female: 54.53% |
| Arizona | Male: 49.76% Female: 50.24% |
| U.S. | Male: 49.15% Female: 50.85% |
ACS 2005-2009 data
Total population: 1,928
Male: 962 (49.90%, see rank)
Females: 966 (50.10%, see rank)
| Congress Elementary District | Male: 49.90% Female: 50.10% |
| Arizona | Male: 50.11% Female: 49.89% |
| U.S. | Male: 49.27% Female: 50.73% |
* ACS stands for U.S. Census American Community Survey. According to the U.S. Census, if the date is a range, you can interpret the data as an average of the period of time.