Alabama Female Population Percentage by County

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About this application: This application provides summary profiles showing frequently requested data items from various US Census Bureau programs. Profiles are available for the nation, states, and counties.
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Data Item
State
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Female persons, percent - (Percent)
County Value
Autauga 51.4
Baldwin 51.5
Barbour 47.2
Bibb 46.8
Blount 50.7
Bullock 45.5
Butler 53.4
Calhoun 51.9
Chambers 52.1
Cherokee 50.5
Chilton 50.9
Choctaw 52.7
Clarke 52.6
Clay 51.1
Cleburne 50.5
Coffee 50.8
Colbert 52.0
Conecuh 52.1
Coosa 49.6
Covington 51.6
Crenshaw 51.7
Cullman 50.6
Dale 50.9
Dallas 53.8
DeKalb 50.4
Elmore 51.7
Escambia 49.3
Etowah 51.6
Fayette 51.2
Franklin 49.5
Geneva 51.2
Greene 52.8
Hale 52.4
Henry 51.8
Houston 52.0
Jackson 50.9
Jefferson 52.7
Lamar 51.1
Lauderdale 52.0
Lawrence 51.3
Lee 50.8
Limestone 49.9
Lowndes 53.2
Macon 54.5
Madison 51.1
Marengo 53.1
Marion 50.7
Marshall 50.6
Mobile 52.4
Monroe 52.5
Montgomery 52.8
Morgan 50.7
Perry 53.2
Pickens 50.1
Pike 51.7
Randolph 51.3
Russell 52.0
Shelby 51.7
St. Clair 50.4
Sumter 54.3
Talladega 51.7
Tallapoosa 51.5
Tuscaloosa 51.9
Walker 51.3
Washington 50.8
Wilcox 52.4
Winston 50.7

Value for Alabama (Percent): 51.6%

Data item: Female persons, percent

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program (PEP). Updated annually. Population andHousing Unit Estimates

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS). Updated annually. American Community Survey

About

The number of females is expressed as a percent of the total population

Population Estimates Program

Sex estimates of the population are produced for the United States, states, and counties, as well as for the Commonwealth ofPuerto Rico and its municipios (county-equivalents for Puerto Rico). Sex is based on the biological attributes of men and women (chromosomes, anatomy, and hormones).

For more information, go to Age and Sex

American Community Survey

Sex estimates of the population are produced for places, zona urbanas and comunidades (place-equivalents for Puerto Rico), and minor civil divisions.The sex data collected on the forms are aggregated and provide the number of males and females in the population. These data are needed to interpret most social and economic characteristics used to plan and analyze programs and policies. Data about sex are critical because so many federal programs must differentiate between males and females.

For more information, go to ACS subject definitions "Sex"

Data users should be aware of methodology differences that may exist between different data sources.

Methodology for U.S. and Puerto Rico