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Austin area Demographics and Information
New: Austin, TX residents, houses, and apartments details
From City-data.com
Median resident age: 29.6 years
Median house value: $124,700 (year 2000)
Median household income: $42,689 (year 2000)
Ancestries: German (12.8%), English (8.7%), Irish (8.4%), United States (4.3%), French (2.7%), Italian (2.5%).
Races in Austin:
- ·
White Non-Hispanic (52.9%)
- ·Hispanic (30.5%)
- ·Black (10.0%)
- Other race (16.2%)
- · Chinese (1.2%)
- ·Two or more races (3.0%)
- ·American Indian (1.1%)
- ·Asian Indian (1.2%)
- · Korean (0.5%)
- ·Vietnamese (0.9%)
- · 16.6% Foreign born (11.0% Latin America, 3.8% Asia).
(Total can be greater than 100% because Hispanics could be counted in other races)
Education Level for population 25 years and over in Austin TX
- Unemployed: 4.4%
- ·High school or higher: 83.4%
- ·Bachelor's degree or higher: 40.4%
- ·Graduate or professional degree: 14.7%
·
·Mean travel time to work: 22.4 minutes
Marital Status for population 15 years and over in Austin city
·Now married: 43.9%
Now married: 43.9% Never married: 39.4%
·Separated: 2.0%
Separated: 2.0% ·Divorced: 11.0%
Divorced: 11.0% Widowed: 3.7%
Area code: 512
·
Nearest city with pop. 1,000,000+: San Antonio, TX (78.8 miles, pop. 1,144,646).
Nearest cities: Rollingwood, TX (3.1 miles), West Lake Hills, TX (4.1 miles), Barton Creek, TX (8.2 miles, Lost Creek, TX (6.3 miles), Sunset Valley, TX (7.0 miles), Jollyville, TX (10.6 miles), Wells Branch, TX (11.0 miles), Onion Creek, TX (11.4 miles).
Austin, Texas business data:
- .Industries providing employment:
- Educational,health and social services (17.6%),
- Professional,scientific,management,administrative,and waste management services (13.8%), Manufacturing (12.6%),
- Retail trade (10.9%).stores, dealers, real estate agents, wholesalers, restaurants..
Crime in Austin latest City of Austin Crime statistics
- ·25 murders (3.6 per 100,000)
- ·256 rapes (37.3 per 100,000)
- ·1,174 robberies (171.2 per 100,000)
- ·1,748 assaults (254.9 per 100,000)
- ·6,916 burglaries (1008.5 per 100,000)
- ·29,725 larceny counts (4334.5 per 100,000)
- ·3,135 auto thefts (457.1 per 100,000)
- ·City-data.com crime index = 419.3 (higher means more crime, US average = 330.6)
Crime in Austin
- ·City-data crime index = 423.0 (higher means more crime)
- 26 murders (3.9 per 100,000)
- ·1,171 robberies (174.4 per 100,000)
- 262 rapes (39.0 per 100,000)
- ·1,670 assaults (248.7 per 100,000)
- ·29,276 larceny counts (4360.0 per 100,000)
- 7,439 burglaries (1107.9 per 100,000)
- ·3,366 auto thefts (501.3 per 100,000)
·
Weather in Austin, Texas
Based on data reported by over 4,000 weather stations
Average temp. (°F)
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct Nov Dec
FebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct Nov Dec50.254.661.768.3 75.1 81.084.2 84.599.5 70.6 59.7 52.1
54.661.768.3 75.1 81.084.2 84.599.5 70.6 59.7 52.1Low temperature (°F)
40.044.050.957.665.471.173.473.3 68.8 59.8 49.3 41.9
44.050.957.665.471.173.473.3 68.8 59.8 49.3 41.9High temperature (°F)
60.365.172.578.984.890.995.095.6 90.1 81.4 70.1 62.3
65.172.578.984.890.995.095.6 90.1 81.4 70.1 62.3Precipitation (in)
1.92.02.12.55.03.82.02.32.94.02.72.4
2.02.12.55.03.82.02.32.94.02.72.4Days with precip.
888797557778Hospitals/medical centers in Austin:
- ·AUSTIN STATE HOSPITAL 4110 GUADALUPE Austin
- ·BRACKENRIDGE HOSPITAL (601 E 15TH ST)
- ·HEALTHSOUTH SURGERY HOSPITAL OF AUSTIN (6818 AUSTIN CTR BLVD SUITE 100)
- HEALTHSOUTH REHAB HOSP OF AUSTIN (1215 RED RIVER)
- ·HEART HOSPITAL OF AUSTIN (3801 N LAMAR BLVD)
- ·SETON MEDICAL CENTER (1201 W 38TH ST)
- ·SETON SHOAL CREEK (3501 MILLS AVE)
- NORTH AUSTIN MEDICAL CENTER (12221 MOPAC EXPRESSWAY N
- ·SOUTH AUSTIN HOSPITAL (901 WEST BEN WHITE BLVD)
- ·SPECIALTY HOSP OF AUSTIN,THE (4207 BURNET RD)
- ·ST DAVIDS HOSPITAL (919 E 32ND ST)
- ST DAVIDS PAVILLION (919 EAST 32ND STREET)
- ·ST DAVIDS REHABILITATION CENTER (1005 E 32ND ST)
- ·TEXAS NEURO REHABILITATION CENTER (1106 W DITTMAR)
- SUMMIT INSTITUTE OF AUSTIN INC (8402 CROSS PARK DR)
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Airports nearest to Austin:
·AUSTIN-BERGSTROM INTL (about 10 miles; AUSTIN, TX; ID: AUS)
AUSTIN-BERGSTROM INTL (about 10 miles; AUSTIN, TX; ID: AUS) ·LAKEWAY AIRPARK (about 17 miles; AUSTIN, TX; ID: 3R9)
LAKEWAY AIRPARK (about 17 miles; AUSTIN, TX; ID: 3R9) ·LAGO VISTA TX - RUSTY ALLEN (about 20 miles; LAGO VISTA, TX; ID: 5R3)
LAGO VISTA TX - RUSTY ALLEN (about 20 miles; LAGO VISTA, TX; ID: 5R3) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
School State rankings
September 2009
Group ranks Central Texas' best and worst schools
Westlake High, Harmony Science Academy and
Pillow Elementary are ranked No. 1 in Austin area.
A new ranking of Central Texas public schools shows that the Austin area is home to some of the best high schools in the state. However, the study, to be released Monday by Houston-based Children at Risk, a nonprofit, nonpartisan group, also shows that the Austin area is home to some of the worst middle and high school campuses. Only 10 Austin-area elementary schools are among the top-tier elementary campuses statewide.
With Westlake High School ranked No. 1 in Central Texas and 14th statewide, it seems "Austin knows how to do the big, comprehensive high schools," said Bob Sanborn, president and chief executive of Children at Risk.
The Austin school district is home to the worst middle school in the state - Pearce , with a rank of 1,676th - according to the study. Spokesman Andy Welch said the district is working to improve middle school student performance.
Children at Risk, which does research on and is an advocate for children's issues in Texas, has done the study for four years in Houston, but this is the first time it has done a ranking analysis for Central Texas. It is also the first time the group is giving a statewide comparison.
Unlike other school-quality reports - such as Newsweek's, which looks only at the number of students who take Advanced Placement tests, and the state's accountability system, which assigns ratings to schools based on test scores and dropout and attendance rates - the Children at Risk study looks at several factors.
Elementary and middle schools were judged on passing scores on the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills, attendance and class size, which Sanborn said was used as an indicator of engagement based on research that, particularly at the elementary school level, shows a correlation between the two.
High schools were ranked on those factors as well as graduation rates, the number of students taking the state's recommended high school coursework and college readiness standards - participation in Advanced Placement classes and scores on AP tests and the SAT and ACT college entrance exams.
Children at Risk also weighted results to account for the number of students from low-income families at each campus. Poverty is considered by researchers to be a significant determinant of academic success.
Edward Fuller, an education researcher at the University of Texas, reviewed the methodology of the Children at Risk study. Fuller said he thought judging schools by average college entrance exam scores was inappropriate because the averages decline as more students take the test. He also said the study should have accounted more for poverty.
Caroline Holcombe , a project coordinator at Children at Risk, said controversy in Houston in previous reports prompted the group to reduce the importance given to poverty and to give it equal weight with the other variables.
"People became more concerned with the poverty issue than with what the study was trying to say," Holcombe said. "However, it's something we are continuing to evaluate, and we are very much open to improving our methods to better reflect the high impact poverty has on students."
Children at Risk, which formed in Houston in 1989 in an effort to improve the lives of children there, has faculty members from the Baylor College of Medicine, University of Houston, Texas Southern University and Rice University on its board of directors.
In coming years, Sanborn said, the group could also analyze which schools improve most and which are best for students learning English.
"The numbers don't lie," Sanborn said. "And I think as a parent, (these rankings) become a very good tool to demand that their public schools be better."
More information on schools at Texas Education Agency --TEA.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Westlake
Ranked No. 1 in Central Texas, No. 14 in the state
Only three students in Westlake's Class of 2009 didn't go to college, Director of Guidance and Career Counseling Jeff Pilchiek said. One got a full-time job after graduation, one is pursuing a music career, and the other entered the military.
What's the secret behind that 98.6 percent college-going rate? Westlake students, about 2% of whom come from low-income families, get one-on-one college advice with a "transition specialist" who helps identify goals, strengths, interests and limitations, Pilchiek said. A computer program then rates a student's likelihood of getting into every college in the country based on previous Westlake student data.
"And that's just one example of what the machine of Westlake can do for a kid," Pilchiek said.
Students say Westlake's course offerings and extracurricular activities — including theater, robotics, rugby and college-level organic chemistry and microbiology — help keep them engaged.
The Eanes school district requires newly hired teachers to earn master's degrees in teaching within eight years of joining the district. Teachers there have an average of 13.9 years of experience, compared with the statewide average of 11.9 years, state data show. And students say the commitment to students shows.
Georgetown
No. 10 in Central Texas , No. 85 in the state
This school is all about caring for one another and being inclusive, said Georgetown Principal Carlton Tucker, who has worn a bow tie to school each day for 35 years.
One way the campus demonstrates that mission is through the student-led "Aisle 1" closet, which provides food, clothing and school supplies to needy students and their families. Students stock the closet through donations and fundraising.
The closet came to be during a sociology class in which students discussed poverty and decided to make an impact locally. Nearly one in three Georgetown High students are economically disadvantaged; about 100 of the school's 2,228 students are homeless. Despite those challenges, the campus has been recognized as a Blue Ribbon School by the U.S. Department of Education.
Tucker said he is trying to match every at-risk student with a mentor to help check up on grades and attendance. Tucker said his school's success is because of well-trained teachers and staff caring for kids by encouraging them to take Advanced Placement courses in anticipation of attending college or to pursue fulfilling careers.
(Note: in 2006, Anderson H. S — which had been ranked by Newsweek as well as various publications, as one of the nation's top schools — was deemed academically unacceptable because the school's special education students failed to meet Texas state benchmarks.)
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
Harmony Science Academy-Austin
No. 1 in Central Texas, No. 46 in the state
Tucked behind a busy strip mall in a worn, converted old church on East Rundberg Lane, Harmony is not the most aesthetically appealing middle school. But this open-enrollment charter school is very attractive to families looking for an intense academic experience, school officials say.
Marketed as a "tuition-free college prep school" Harmony focuses on science, technology, engineering and math. Students who need it are required to attend tutoring twice a week after school and for three hours on Saturdays. Teachers visit student homes at least once but usually several times a semester, school officials said.
Harmony's 150 middle school students come from internationally and economically diverse families. About 47 percent are low-income. The school gives a character education class and has a strict discipline point system that can lead to expulsion in extreme cases. If students don't do their homework, they fail.
Canyon Vista
No. 2 in Central Texas, No. 143 in the state
Canyon Vista Principal B.J. Paris said she strives to make an impact on students from the first day of school.
"If you're a science teacher, you better blow something up," said the London native, jokingly. "If you're an art teacher, you better have paint all over you. If you're a French teacher, teach them to French kiss. I don't care — just make it exciting, so when kids go home on that first day, they say, 'Wow! I learned something new in every class today, and it was fun!' That sets the tone that says, 'We're about learning.' "
Teachers get the message. A science class was staged as if it had been vandalized. As students walked in, the teacher told them they were entering a crime scene. Students put on goggles and used scientific processes to document and photograph what they observed.
"We're a living organism," Paris tells her teachers. "We're either growing or we're dying. No status quo."
More than 45 percent of Canyon Vista's 1,138 students are minorities, and about 4 percent come from low-income families. Students hail from more than 20 countries. Paris said her Round Rock school district campus is a celebration and acknowledgement of diversity. The school has 29 clubs, including robotics and a competitive chess team that won a national championship in April.
KIPP Austin College Prep
No. 10 in Central Texas, No. 328 in the state
KIPP, which stands for Knowledge Is Power Program, currently serves about 360 students in fifth to eighth grades. About 92 percent of KIPP Austin's students are from low-income families.
The campus, an open-enrollment public charter school in East Austin, was the only school with a low-income population of more than 70 percent to break into the top 20 of its category in Central Texas. The school's success is because of the relationships established among teachers and students, said Megan Uebelacker, KIPP Austin's director of development. "It's the commitment of every person here ... to every single child as a whole child."
Students are required to wear uniforms, take band, perform service projects and — here's a big difference — attend school from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. most days. Students also attend classes in summer and on Saturdays twice a month.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Pillow
No. 1 in Central Texas, No. 200 in the state
The students at Pillow are diverse, with 30 languages spoken among them. Nearly two-thirds are from low-income families. But despite those challenges, the school excels on state-mandated tests and has received multiple awards, including one by the National Center for Urban School Transformation and federal recognition as a Blue Ribbon School.
"I set our expectations high for all children," said Principal Tonya King. "We meet the child where we need to meet them and bring them to where they need to be. If you can build that relationship, if they know we care and are doing our part here, then they'll do their part."
King said the campus is tight-knit, with strong parental and teacher involvement. Each morning, Pillow students, teachers and a handful of parents gather in the cafeteria for a daily assembly. Each week kicks off with "College-Bound Mondays," in which students don the jerseys of their favorite college teams and parents or other guest speakers talk about the college they attended.
Elm Grove
No. 6 in Central Texas, No. 320 in the state
Largest Colleges/Universities in Austin:
- ·UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN (Full-time enrollment: 46,503; Public; Website: www.utexas.edu; Offers Doctor's degree)
- ·AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE (FT enrollment: 12,819; Location: 5930 MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD; Public; Website: www.austin.cc.tx.us)
- ·SAINT EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY (FT enrollment: 2,870; Location: 3001 S CONGRESS AVE; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.stedwards.edu; Offers Master's degree)
- ·CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY (FT enrollment: 611; Hwy 620; Private, not-for-profit; Offers Master's degree)
- ·ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (FT enrollment: 586; Location: 6330 HWY 290 E STE 150; Private, for-profit; Website: www.itt-tech.edu)
- ·HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE (FT enrollment: 544; Location: 900 CHICON ST; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.htc.edu)
- ·CAPITOL CITY TRADE AND TECHNICAL CAREERS (FT enrollment: 110; Location: 4630 WESTGATE BLVD; Private, for-profit)
- AUSTIN BUSINESS COLLEGE (FT enrollment: 461; Location: 2101 I H 35 SOUTH STE 300; Private, for-profit; Website: www.austinbusinesscollege.org)
- ·AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (FT enrollment: 198; Location: 100 E 27TH ST; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.austinseminary.edu; Offers Doctor's degree)
- ·ACADEMY OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE (FT enrollment: 131; Location: 2700 W ANDERSON LN STE 204; Private, for-profit; Website: www.aoma.edu; Offers Master's degree)
- ·BALDWIN BEAUTY SCHOOL (FT enrollment: 95; Location: 8440 BURNET RD., STE 140; Private, for-profit)
- ·TEXAS CULINARY ACADEMY (FT enrollment: 92; Location: 6020 DILLARD CIR; Private, not-for-profit; Website: TXCA.COM)
- ·EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE SW (FT enrollment: 79; Location: 606 RATHERVUE PL; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.etss.edu; Offers Master's degree)
- ·TEXAS COLLEGE OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE (FT enrollment: 64; Location: 4005 MANCHACA RD; Private, for-profit; Website: www.texastcm.edu; Offers Master's degree)
- · TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY (about 33 miles; SAN MARCOS, TX; Full-time enrollment: 18,822)
- ·CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE (about 54 miles; KILLEEN, TX; FT enrollment: 6,777)
- ·UNIVERSITY OF MARY HARDIN-BAYLOR (about 57 miles; BELTON, TX; FT enrollment: 2,257)
- ·TEMPLE COLLEGE (about 62 miles; TEMPLE, TX; FT enrollment: 2,054)
- ·UNIVERSITY OF THE INCARNATE WORD (about 75 miles; SAN ANTONIO, TX; FT enrollment: 2,734)
- ·SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE (about 78 miles; SAN ANTONIO, TX; FT enrollment: 11,226)
- ·TRINITY UNIVERSITY (about 78 miles; SAN ANTONIO, TX; FT enrollment: 2,474)
- AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (FT enrollment: 198; Location: 100 E 27TH ST; Private, not-for-profit; Website: www.austinseminary.edu; Offers Doctor's degree)
Largest public high schools in Austin:
- ·WESTWOOD H S (Students: 2,485; Location: 12400 MELLOW MEADOW DR; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·BOWIE H S (Students: 2,434; Location: 4103 W SLAUGHTER LN; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·AUSTIN H S (Students: 2,109; Location: 1715 W CESAR CHAVEZ; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·MCNEIL H S (Students: 2,354; Location: 5720 MCNEIL DR; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·CROCKETT H S (Students: 2,176; Location: 5601 MANCHACA RD; Grades: 09 - 12)
- JOHN B CONNALLY H S (Students: 1,849; Location: 13212 N LAMAR; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·LANIER H S (Students: 1,773; Location: 1201 PEYTON GIN RD; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·WESTLAKE H S (Students: 1,772; Location: 4100 WESTBANK DR; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ·MCCALLUM H S (Students: 1,673; Location: 5600 SUNSHINE DR; Grades: 09 - 12)
- ANDERSON H S (Students: 1,754; Location: 8403 MESA DR; Grades: 09 - 12)
Biggest private high schools
- ·BRENTWOOD CHRISTIAN JR/SR H S (Students: 658; Location: 11908 N LAMAR BLVD; Grades: PK - 12)
- ··ST MICHAELS ACADEMY (Students: 404; Location: 3000 BARTON CREEK BLVD; Grades: 9 - 12)
- ·ST STEPHENS EPISCOPAL SCHOOL (Students: 607; Location: PO BOX 1868; Grades: 6 - 12)
- HILL COUNTRY CHRISTIAN /AUSTIN (Students: 390; Location: 12124 RANCH RD 620 NORTH; Grades: KG - 12)
- ·REGENTS SCHOOL OF AUSTIN (Students: 339; Location: PO BX 5700; Grades: KG - 12)
- ·HYDE PARK BAPTIST H S (Students: 372; Location: 3901 SPEEDWAY ST; Grades: 7 - 12)
- GREAT HILLS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (Students: 191; Location: 10500 JOLLYVILLE RD; Grades: KG - 12)
- ··CHRIST COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN SCH (Students: 151; Location: 8210 SOUTH FIRST STREET; Grades: PK - 12)
- KIRBY HALL SCHOOL (Students: 188; Location: 306 WEST 29TH STREET; Grades: KG - 12)
- ·HUNTINGTON-SURREY HIGH SCHOOL (Students: 77; Location: 308 E. 32ND; Grades: 9 - 12)
- Biggest public primary/middle schools in Austin:
- ·CEDAR VALLEY MIDDLE (Students: 1,215; Location: 8139 RACINE TRL; Grades: 06 - 08)
- ·MURCHISON MIDDLE (Students: 1,245; Location: 3700 N HILLS DR; Grades: 06 - 08)
- BAILEY MIDDLE (Students: 1,175; Location: 4020 LOST OASIS HOLLOW; Grades: 06 - 08)
- ·DEERPARK MIDDLE (Students: 1,116; Location: 8849 ANDERSON MILL RD; Grades: 06 - 08)
- ··AMERICO-PAREDES MIDDLE SCHOOL (Students: 1,062; Location: 1100 S MARY MOORE SEARIGHT DR; Grades: 06 - 08)
- ·CLINT SMALL MIDDLE SCHOOL (Students: 1,091; Location: 4801 MONTEREY OAKS BLVD; Grades: 06 - 08)
- CANYON VISTA MIDDLE (Students: 1,059; Location: 8455 SPICEWOOD SPRINGS RD; Grades: 06 - 08)
- ·HILLCREST EL (Students: 1,043; Location: 6910 E WILLIAM CANNON DR; Grades: PK - 06)
- ··STEINER RANCH EL (Students: 1,021; Location: 4001 QUINLAN PARK RD; Grades: PK - 05)
- BURNET MIDDLE (Students: 1,043; Location: 8401 HATHAWAY DR; Grades: 06 - 08)
Biggest private primary/middle schools
- ·
- ·HYDE PARK BAPTIST ELEM (Students: 443; Location: 3901 SPEEDWAY; Grades: KG - 6)
- ·ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL (Students: 518; Location: 1112 WEST 31ST STREET; Grades: 1 - 10)
- ·ST LOUIS CATHOLIC SCHOOL (Students: 451; Location: 2114 ST JOSEPH BLVD; Grades: PK - 8)
- REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL (Students: 385; Location: 1500 W ANDERSON LN; Grades: KG - 8)
- ·AUSTIN WALDORF SCHOOL (Students: 317; Location: 8702 SOUTH VIEW ROAD; Grades: KG - 11)
- ·GRACE COVENANT CHRISTIAN SCH (Students: 293; Location: 9431 JOLLYVILLE RD; Grades: PK - 7)
- ·ST. GABRIEL'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL (Students: 340; Location: 2500 WIMBERLY LN; Grades: PK - 8)
- AUSTIN MONTESSORI SCHOOL (Students: 288; Location: 5006 SUNSET TRAIL; Grades: PK - 9)
- ··ST THERESAS CATHOLIC SCHOOL (Students: 239; Location: 4311 SMALL DR; Grades: PK - 5)
- STRICKLAND (Students: 240; Location: PO BOX 150413; Grades: PK - 8)
Libraries in Austin:
- ·AUSTIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Location: 800 GUADALUPE ST; 1,312,363 books; 72,685 audio materials; 26,970 video materials; 3,364 serial subscriptions)
- ·WELLS BRANCH COMMUNITY LIBRARY Location: 14735 BRATTON LN #210; 18,100 books; 150 audio materials; 200 video materials; 5 serial subscriptions)
- WESTBANK COMMUNITY LIBRARY ( Location: 1309 WESTBANK DR; 45,494 books; 2,166 audio materials; 1,747 video materials; 186 serial subscriptions)
- ·LAKE TRAVIS COMMUNITY LIBRARY Location: 3322 RANCH ROAD 620 S; 28,264 books; 821 audio materials; 151 video materials; 47 serial subscriptions)
Austin compared to Texas average:
Median age significantly below state average.
- Unemployed percentage below state average.
- ·Median house value above state average.
- ·Black race population percentage above state average.
- ·Hispanic race population percentage significantly above state average.
- ·Foreign-born population percentage significantly above state average.
- ·Length of stay since moving in significantly below state average.
- ·Renting percentage above state average.
- Number of rooms per house below state average.
- ·Percentage of population with a bachelor's degree or higher above state average.
- House age significantly below state average.
AM radio stations
- ·KLBJ (590 AM; 5 kW; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: EMMIS AUSTIN RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANY, L.P.)
- ·KFON (1490 AM; 1 kW; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: PECAN RADIO PARTNERS, LTD.)
- ·KTXZ (1560 AM; 3 kW; WEST LAKE HILLS, TX; Owner: NOGALES BROADCASTING, L.C.)
- KJCE (1370 AM; 5 kW; ROLLINGWOOD, TX; Owner: TEXAS INFINITY RADIO L.P.)
- ·KFIT (1060 AM; daytime; 2 kW; LOCKHART, TX;
- ·KVET (1300 AM; 5 kW; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: CAPSTAR TX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
- ·KQQA (1530 AM; 10 kW; CREEDMOOR, TX; Owner: YELLOW ROSE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.)
- ·KOKE (1600 AM; 5 kW; PFLUGERVILLE, TX; Owner: AMIGO RADIO, LTD.)
- ·WMOP (900 AM; 5 kW; OCALA, FL; Owner: FLORIDA SPORTSTALK, INC.)
- KIXL (970 AM; 1 kW; DEL VALLE, TX; Owner: KIXL BROADCASTING, CORPORATION)
- Strongest FM radio stations in Austin:
- ·KLBJ-FM (93.7 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: EMMIS AUSTIN RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANY, L.P.)
- ·KKMJ-FM (95.5 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: TEXAS INFINITY RADIO L.P.)
- ·KMFA (89.5 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: CAPITOL BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION, INC)
- ·KAMX (94.7 FM; LULING, TX; : TEXAS INFINITY RADIO L.P.)
- KVET-FM (98.1 FM; AUSTIN, TX; : CAPSTAR TX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
- ·KFMK (105.9 FM; ROUND ROCK, TX CAPSTAR TX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
- ·KASE-FM (100.7 FM; AUSTIN, TX;CAPSTAR TX LIMITED PARTNERSHIP)
- ·KPEZ (102.3 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: CCB TEXAS LICENSES, L.P.)
- ·KUT (90.5 FM; AUSTIN, TX;: THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN)
- ·KAZI (88.7 FM; AUSTIN, TX; AUSTIN COMMUNITY RADIO)
- ·KDHT (93.3 FM; CEDAR PARK, TX; Owner: EMMIS AUSTIN RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANY, L.P.)
- KEYI-FM (103.5 FM; SAN MARCOS, TX; Owner: EMMIS AUSTIN RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANY, L.P.)
- ··KHHL (98.9 FM; LEANDER, TX; Owner: AMIGO RADIO, LTD.)
- ·K206CF (89.1 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: CALVARY CHAPEL OF TWIN FALLS, INC.)
- ··KNLE-FM (88.1 FM; ROUND ROCK, TX; Owner: IXOYE PRODUCTIONS, INC.)
- ··KVRX (91.7 FM; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN)
- ··KROX-FM (101.5 FM; BUDA, TX; Owner: EMMIS AUSTIN RADIO BROADCASTING COMPANY, L.P.)
TV broadcast stations Austin:
- ·K09VR (Channel 9; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN)
- ·KTBC (Channel 7; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·KEYE-TV (Channel 42; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: CBS
- ·KLRU (Channel 18; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·KXAN-TV (Channel 36; AUSTIN, TX; Owner:
- KQUX-CA (Channel 11; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·KNVA (Channel 54; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·KBVO-CA (Channel 49; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·K34FM (Channel 34; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·K63AY (Channel 63; MULLIN, TX;
- ·KGBS-CA (Channel 65; AUSTIN, TX; O
- ·KXLK-CA (Channel 67; AUSTIN, TX; ·
- ·KDAS-CA (Channel 31; AUSTIN, TX; Owner: KWEX LICENSE PARTNERSHIP, L.P.)
- ·KADF-LP (Channel 20; AUSTIN, TX;
- ·KAKW (Channel 62; KILLEEN, TX; Owner: KAKW LICENSE PARTNERSHIP, L.P.)
- ·KHPZ-CA (Channel 64; ROUND ROCK, TX;
- ·KHPX-CA (Channel 48; GEORGETOWN, TX; Owner: KXAN, INC.)
·
Austin Texas area Demographics and Information: Apartment finder information on moving to Austin TX: house values, income, education level, single family homes, crime, weather, hospitals, Universities, UT, private and public high schools, airports, libraries, radio, and tv stations
Austin Texas area Demographics and Information: Apartment finder information on moving to Austin TX: house values, income, education level, single family homes, crime, weather, hospitals, Universities, UT, private and public high schools, airports, libraries, radio, and TV stations
