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New York City Department of Health, Environment & Health Data Portal. Economic conditions data: . Accessed at https://a816-dohbesp.nyc.gov/IndicatorPublic/data-explorer/economic-conditions/ on Oct 19, 2026. Copy citation.

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Neighborhood poverty

Households with incomes below the federal poverty level. Households without sufficient resources are often deprived of access to health care, good quality housing, and other resources that protect health.

Child poverty (under age 5)

Children living in households in poverty. Poverty deprives people of access to health and safety resources.

Unemployment

Adults age 16+ who are unemployed.

Health insurance (adults)

Adults with any kind of health insurance. People with health insurance are more likely to have a regular doctor, receive preventive care services, better manage chronic health conditions, and have longer life expectancy.

Owner-occupied homes

Housing units occupied by their owner.

Rent-burdened households

Renter households spending 30% of their income or more on rent.

Household crowding

Households with more than one person per room.

Evictions (court-ordered)

Court-ordered evictions. Eviction often leads to residential instability, moving into poor quality housing, overcrowding, and homelessness, all of which is associated with negative health among adults and children. People who are threatened with eviction, even before they lose their home, are more likely to report poor health.

Economic conditions

Social and economic conditions affect people’s health. These conditions (also called “social determinants of health”) are conditions that people may be born into or fall into over the course of their lives.

People tend to be healthier when they have access to:

Access to these are shaped by local, national and global distribution of resources and power. When people are deprived of the resources they need to maintain health, they experience worse health outcomes. Discrimination based on race, or limited access to resources because of their cost, often results in health inequity – avoidable and unfair health outcomes.

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