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Data source: US Census year 2000
Baltimore is in Anne Arundel County.
One out of ten people in Anne Arundel County (11.5%) lack health insurance. In the state of Maryland, 12.4% are without.
Among the population under 18 years in Anne Arundel County, 10.3% are uninsured, while the figure for Maryland is 11.1%.
in 2005, 85% of Americans had some medical expense, spending on average $1,166.
Cities are generally less safe to live in than small towns. Violent crime in Baltimore is 261.8% higher per capita, than in the U.S. as a whole. The per-capita rate of property crime in Baltimore is 53.5% higher than nationally.
There are 12634 people living in restricted group quarters such as correctional facilities, nursing homes, and mental hospitals in Baltimore (2% of the population).
Commuting to work is a fact of life for most Americans. In 2000, 70% of Baltimore residents drove to work, and 19% used public transport. 7% walked to work, and 0% rode a bicycle. While keeping active is vital for good health, unprotected forms of transportation also puts you at greater risk in traffic.
In the United States, 10% or Emergency Room visits in 2005 was due to traffic accidents. The most common injury was due to falls, totalling 21% of ER visits.
With a health insurance plan, your medical costs will be reduced, and a plan that includes regular checkups lowers your likelihood of developing serious health problems. As an added bonus, doctors charge people with health insurance less, since insurance companies negotiate discounts.
Getting an individual health insurance plan doesn't have to be expensive and complicated. With average premiums for single coverage reaching $373 per month ($4,479 annually) in 2007, and familty premiums soaring to $1,009 per month ($12,106 annually), the incentive to find cheap alternatives is higher than ever. Yougotinsured.com is dedicated to help you find ways to save, while retaining the security of a high coverage level.Yougotinsured.com is dedicated to help you find ways to save, while retaining the security of a high coverage level.
One way to pay smaller premiums is to sign up for a high-deductible health plan (HDHP), an alternative gaining popularity among employers who offer health benefits.
While most Americans have health insurance coverage through their employer, there are trends in the opposite direction. As the economy transforms, and employers rely more on part-time and contract labor, fewer employees are eligible for health benefits. Among firms who offer health benefits, 79% of workers were eligible in 2007. Among both firms that offer and don't offer health benefits, a total of only 59% of workers were actually covered by their employer.
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8502B Harford Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-4610
9652 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-1106
5810 York Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21212-3607
900 S Ellwood Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21224-4947
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
6301 N Charles Street Suite2
Baltimore, Maryland 21212-1047
1105 North Point Blvd
Baltimore, Maryland 21224-3472
7801 Old Harford Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-5542
8609 Old Harford Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-3912
6304 Kenwood Avenue Suite 1
Baltimore, Maryland 21237-4918
6711 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21206-1117
9624 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-1106
7823 Wise Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21222-3339
5933 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21206-2614
6601 Hazelwood Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21237-1906
7233 Harford Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-7701
8441 Belair Road Suite G2
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-3024
828 W 36th Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21211-2507
3121 Eastern Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21224-3904
1012 Ingleside Ave
Baltimore, Maryland 21224-1317
7100 Security Blvd Suite 1
Baltimore, Maryland 21244-1810
2819 K North Point Blvd
Baltimore, Maryland 21222-2449
3 Center Place
Baltimore, Maryland 21222-4304
4145 Patterson Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21215
9008 Harford Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-4033
2300 E Joppa Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-2853
7850 Rossville Blvd Suite 220
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-3934
2300 E Joppa Road Suite 2B
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-2853
454 E Fort Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21230-4635
6053 Falls Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21209-2215
1805 E Joppa Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-2709
8441 Belair Road Suite G2
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-3024
2300 E Joppa Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234
1124 N Rolling Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21228-3826
8902 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-2405
9652 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-1106
6100 Eastern Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21224-2732
4367 Hollins Ferry Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21227-3400
219 Eastern Boulevard
Baltimore, Maryland 21221-6921
7902 Belair Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21236-3707
6800 York Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21212-1808
1055 Taylor Avenue Suite 112
Baltimore, Maryland 21286-8332
4811 Leeds Avenue Suite D
Baltimore, Maryland 21227-1404
454 E Fort Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21230-4635
1805 E Joppa Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21234-2709
Data source: US Census year 2000
Population in Baltimore is 631,366.
99% of Baltimore residents are White, 64% are Native American, 31% are African-American, 2% are Pacific Islander, and 1% are a mix of two or more races.
The median income in Baltimore is $28,203 for men, and $25,851 for women.
Compared to the typical person in the state of Maryland, a resident of Baltimore makes 24.7% less. The trend for Maryland is that the median income is increasing. (2006)
62,886 people (10% of the population) were living on an income below the poverty level as of 2006. The poverty in Baltimore was decreasing compared to the year before.
The typical home is worth $126,400. 29% of Baltimore homeowners own their home outright, paying typically $427 per month in owner costs. Among those with a mortgage (71% of homeowners), the median monthly owner cost is $1,142. (2006)
There are a total of 296,064 homes in Baltimore. Of these, 4,395 were for sale, and 15,977 homes were available to rent in 2006. 120,431 (51%) were owner-occupied, and 117,327 (49%) were occupied by renters. (2006)
The median age for men in Baltimore is 33, and in Maryland the average man lives to be 74. The median age for women in Baltimore is 37, and women in Maryland live to be 79, on average. (2006)
The education level in Baltimore is low compared to the national average.
Among men over 25, 28% has a college degree, and 14% has some college. Out of the men that didn't study in college, 53% graduated from High School, and 47% dropped out.
Among women over 25, 28% has a college degree, and 18% has some college. Out of the women that didn't study in college, 53% graduated from High School, and 47% dropped out. (2006)