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The U.S. Social Progress Map

The U.S. Social Progress Map is a data insight tool offering exclusive analysis of social and environmental performance across the United States for the 50 states, the 500 largest cities, and over 32,000 neighborhoods, with the option to expand to your community.

With more than 2.7 million data points, the U.S. Social Progress Map uses over 50 indicators to provide key data and insights on basic needs, education, safety, housing, and more.

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The American story isn’t defined by economic wealth but by the opportunities people have to thrive.
The U.S. Social Progress Map tracks how communities across the country uphold the founding American ideals of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

It is the first data insights tool that reveals where action can be taken to continue delivering on that promise.

Strategic Partners

The next decade of America’s prosperity depends on leaders who back ambition with evidence.
The Challenges...
The global landscape presents challenges of unprecedented scale. The World Economic Forum identifies the most significant global risks facing business and societies over the next decade.

These are primarily related to the environment, such as extreme weather events, as well as other critical issues, including:
  • Societal polarization
  • Inequality
  • Erosion of civic freedoms
  • Decline of wellbeing
  • Lack of economic opportunity
  • Unemployment
  • Misinformation
  • Disinformation
These trends make one thing clear...
Without real visibility into the social foundations of American life, decision-makers risk building strategies that fail to deliver lasting impact.
The U.S. Social Progress Map equips leaders with clear and precise data insights to shape where they can make the biggest difference.

Key Insights

According to the U.S. Social Progress Map, the top 10 highest-scoring states in overall quality of life are: Massachusetts (1st place), New Hampshire (2nd place), Minnesota (3rd place), Connecticut (4th), Maryland (5th), Colorado (6th), Virginia (7th), Utah (8th), Vermont (9th) and New Jersey (10th).  

Explore how your state compares, see what’s driving these rankings, and find areas for improvement. Register for free.

Based on more than 50 indicators from the U.S. Social Progress Map, the top 10 highest-ranking cities for overall social progress are: San Ramon, CA (1st), Pleasanton, CA (2nd), Centennial, CO (3rd), Newton, MA (4th), Folsom, CA (5th), Plymouth, MN (6th), Carlsbad, CA (7th), Irvine, CA (8th), Bellevue, WA (9th), and Fremont, CA (10th).

These cities stand out for their performance in basic needs, wellbeing, and opportunity regardless of economic size.

Curious how your city ranks? Register for full access to explore scores for over 500 cities and 32,000 neighborhoods on the U.S. Map.

Social Progress VS GDP Grapph

Wealth is not destiny. Across all income levels, some states are better than others in turning their wealth into social progress results. The richest US states (with the highest GDP) do a poor job of converting their resources into social progress. None of the five largest state economies in the country are in the top ten states on social progress. And three of these five don’t even crack the top 25 - Florida, Illinois and Texas.

To see the full chart, register for free.

U.S. cities with a Black majority (where over 50% of the population is African American or Black) tend to be poor and have low social progress.

95% have low median household income and 95% have a low social progress score.

While this may suggest that poverty and income are the barriers to social progress, in majority white, low income cities, 39% are high performers in social progress.

Texas has the second largest economy in the U.S., after California, and is the ninth largest in the entire world, yet it is failing when it comes to the wellbeing of its people, ranking just 46th/50 states.

Texas performs poorly in meeting basic human needs (49th), this is mainly down to poor dental health, as well as a high number of households who receive food stamp benefits, relative to the wealth of the state.  Texas has a high number of people without health insurance and performs poorly in preventative healthcare, it also has a high number of people living with diabetes and a high teenage birth rate.

California cities dominate the Access to Information and Communication component, where 44% of the top 50 cities in this component are in the state of California.

In contrast, California performs poorly in meeting the basic human needs of its people. In particular when it comes to meeting nutrition and basic medical care and housing needs where the state ranks 49/50 in both of these areas.

The state is an example of technological development racing ahead, while the basic needs of its people are not being met.

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U.S. Social Progress Map

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state-level data
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About the Map

Our work in the U.S. began by building tailored Social Progress Indexes for governments and partners, from California to Philadelphia, revealing the true state of over 9.2 million people. While we continue this tailored work to support leaders, we wanted to dream bigger.

What if everyone had access to this kind of insight? That’s what inspired us to create the U.S. Social Progress Map, a tool designed to open up over 2.7 million social progress data points and help more people champion change.

Social progress is a society's capacity to meet its citizens' basic human needs, establish the building blocks that allow citizens and communities to enhance and sustain the quality of their lives, and create the conditions for all individuals to reach their full potential.

At its core, it's about strengthening the pillars of a thriving society, where life, liberty, and happiness are within reach for all.

Learn more

Basic Human Needs: Nutrition & Basic Medical Care, Water & Sanitation, Shelter, Personal Safety.

Foundations of Wellbeing:
Access to Basic Knowledge, Access to Information & Communications, Health & Wellness, Environmental Quality.

Opportunity: Personal Rights, Personal Freedom & Choice, Inclusiveness, Access to Advanced Education.

See frameworkThe US Social Progress Map Framework

Incorporating Evidence-based Insight Into My Work

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Government Leader
Better allocate resources and prove impact.
Govern Efficiently.
Designed by public policy experts like you.
Get Full Access
Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points, to allocate resources, track local needs, and identify risks and opportunities.
Budgets are getting tighter and teams are shrinking, but our communities' expectations for tangible results remain.

The U.S. Social Progress Map
helps governments become more efficient by turning social progress data into fast, evidence-based decisions.
Identify communities most in need across dozens of indicators like health, housing, education and more.
Justify budgets and allocation of resources with credible data.
Pinpoint patterns and systems that reinforce low outcomes in certain areas.
Make data-driven decisions without needing a research or data team.
Align their stakeholders’ efforts by promoting the use of a shared and trusted framework.
Improve public confidence through data-backed decisions.
Used by data-driven city leaders and policy teams to align faster and deliver measurable impact.
Unlock city-level data

Government employees get free access to city-level data when registering with their .gov email address.

If you are a government staff member and don’t have a .gov email, please contact us and we will provide you with access.

For full access, including census tract data, upgrade to premium access now.
What Would You Do?

You have secured funding for a new health program. Which neighborhood needs it the most?

You can’t serve what you can’t see.

Use the U.S. Social Progress Map to find the solutions.
Business or Investor
Spot risks and shape your strategy.
Invest Smarter.
Designed by social entrepreneurs like you.
Get Full Access
Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points, to allocate resources, track local needs, and identify risks and opportunities.
In today's volatile economic landscape, traditional metrics fall short.

Integrating social progress data is essential for
resilience and growth.
Spot communities where their investments deliver stronger social impact and return on investment.
Identify new funding opportunities that demonstrate impact.
Respond to the pressure of demonstrating social purpose alongside profitability.
Get insights into the communities where they operate, hire, invest, and grow.
Prove social progress or needs to potential investors and clients.
Back your company’s strategies with granular and credible data to boost confidence.
Used by forward-thinking companies and mission-driven investors across the US.
What Would You Do?

Your next market looks profitable but it’s also housing-insecure. Could your strategy also give new opportunities for the community?

The real risk is acting without seeing the full picture.

Use the U.S. Social Progress Map to find the solutions.
Non-profits or Foundations
Identify needs and justify your interventions.
Prioritize with purpose
Designed by mission-driven teams like yours.
Get Full Access
Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points, to allocate resources, track local needs, and identify risks and opportunities.
Foundations and nonprofits are being asked to solve interconnected challenges, often with fewer resources and rising expectations for transparency.

The U.S. Social Progress Map helps you become more efficient by turning social progress data into
fast, evidence-based decisions.
Set goals that reflect local realities by identifying needs and areas of opportunity for intervention.
Build stronger grant proposals with a globally respected framework.
Show donors and boards a clear rationale for your strategy.
Make data-driven decisions without needing a full research team.
Coordinate efforts across your partners, grantees, and local governments by using the same data insights tool.
Spot gaps to ensure you’re reaching the communities that need it most.
Used by decisionmakers across the U.S. to strengthen outcomes and improve collaboration across their stakeholders.
What Would You Do?

A funder asks why your initiative should target this specific region.

The U.S. Social Progress Map helps you back your choice with clear and comparative data to other regions.

Use the U.S. Social Progress Map to find the solutions.
Library or Research Institute
User-friendly platform built for libraries and institutions that want to empower their people.
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Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points. The U.S. Social Progress Map empowers teaching, research, and institutional impact.
Academic institutions are expected to offer tools that enable place-based learning.

Whether you are
conducting research or training the next generation of changemakers, access to accurate data is essential.
Compare regions in terms of housing, health, equity, education, and more.
Provide evidence for policy, urban planning, equity, and public health research.
Position your library or institute as a hub for data-driven learning and research.
Add an exclusive user-friendly tool to your resource catalog.
Equip your people with access to the biggest social progress dataset in the US.
Access premium visualizations or download the dataset to build your own graphics.
Join the growing network of universities and institutes that are bringing actionable data into the hands of every researcher and learner.
What Would You Do?

A professor wants students to analyze the needs of their community, but the data is scattered across many sources and focuses only on economic growth.

The U.S. Social Progress Map can give instant and credible insights into your work.
Students or Academics
Understand and improve American communities.
Created by researchers like you.
Get Full Access
Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points. The U.S. Social Progress Map gives students and academics access to localized data to support research, coursework, and social impact initiatives.
Today’s challenges demand analysis grounded in evidence. Whether you're writing a paper or designing a community project, you need trustworthy data.

Academics from leading American universities use the map to develop
new ideas and publish better research.
1. Access a user-friendly, intuitive, and accessible platform perfect for students of all ages.
Use comparative data, economic variables and demographic insights to elevate your analysis.
Bring more credibility and impact to your academic work with data that reflects real conditions.
Use a trusted source for your work backed by a rigorous methodology.
Stand out with work grounded in evidence and trusted by leading decisionmakers across the country.
Explore topics like education, inclusiveness, housing, health, and more.
Used by students and researchers from the best high schools and universities across the U.S.
What Would You Do?

You’re writing a research paper about the intersection between education and rights, but you need a source with local data.

The U.S. Social Progress Map shows exactly where and how disparities show up, down to the neighborhood level.

Use the U.S. Social Progress Map to find the solutions.
Changemakers
What makes a community have a better quality of life?
Advocate for progress.
For people who care about their communities and the future of the country.
Get Full Access
Leverage the largest source of social progress data in the U.S. powered by 2.7 million data points. The U.S. Social Progress Map uses transparent, nonpartisan data to help you understand where your community stands and what issues need attention.
We’re flooded with misinformation and disinformation. Whether you're advocating, voting or just want to be informed, the U.S. Social Progress Map gives you the facts.

Don’t just read the headlines. Explore what’s really going on in your community and
why it matters.
Identify strengths and vulnerabilities in the communities you serve.
Explore how issues like housing, health, opportunity, and education intersect.
Use data insights to guide and support your advocacy or community work.
Share trusted, nonpartisan facts that reframe the conversation from opinions to action.
Discover how your city or neighborhood performs across key areas of social progress.
See which communities are moving forward and which are falling behind.
Used by citizens, educators, decisionmakers and organizations across the country that want to make a difference.
What Would You Do?

You’re organizing a community event on affordable housing. You need data to show your city’s needs.

The U.S. Social Progress Map has it all in one place.

Use the U.S. Social Progress Map to find the solutions.
The U.S. Social Progress Map currently covers the 50 states, the 500 largest cities, and their 32,000 neighborhoods.

If you spot your city on the list, you can access its census tract data too.

If you don’t see your community in the list, contact us and we can map it for you!
A-B

Alabama

  • Birmingham
  • Hoover
  • Huntsville
  • Mobile
  • Montgomery
  • Tuscaloosa

Alaska

  • Anchorage

Arizona

  • Avondale
  • Chandler
  • Gilbert
  • Glendale
  • Mesa
  • Peoria
  • Phoenix
  • Scottsdale
  • Surprise
  • Tempe
  • Tucson
  • Yuma

Arkansas

  • Fayetteville
  • Fort Smith
  • Jonesboro
  • Little Rock
  • Springdale

C (part 1)

California

  • Alameda
  • Alhambra
  • Anaheim
  • Antioch
  • Apple Valley
  • Bakersfield
  • Baldwin Park
  • Bellflower
  • Berkeley
  • Buena Park
  • Burbank
  • Carlsbad
  • Carson
  • Chico
  • Chino
  • Chino Hills
  • Chula Vista
  • Citrus Heights
  • Clovis
  • Compton
  • Concord
  • Corona
  • Costa Mesa
  • Daly City
  • Downey
  • El Cajon
  • Elk Grove
  • El Monte
  • Escondido
  • Fairfield
  • Folsom
  • Fontana
  • Fremont
  • Fresno
  • Fullerton
  • Garden
  • Grove
  • Glendale
  • Hawthorne
  • Hayward
  • Hemet
  • Hesperia
  • Huntington Beach
  • Indio
  • Inglewood
  • Irvine
  • Lake Forest
  • Lakewood
  • Lancaster
  • Livermore
  • Long Beach
  • Los Angeles
  • Lynwood
  • Manteca
  • Menifee
  • Merced
  • Milpitas
  • Mission Viejo
  • Modesto
  • Moreno Valley
  • Mountain View
  • Murrieta
  • Napa
  • Newport Beach
  • Norwalk
  • Oakland
  • Oceanside
  • Ontario
  • Orange
  • Oxnard
  • Palmdale
  • Pasadena
  • Perris
  • Pleasanton
  • Pomona
  • Rancho Cucamonga
  • Redding
  • Redlands
  • Redondo Beach
  • Redwood City
  • Rialto
  • Richmond
  • Riverside
  • Roseville
  • Sacramento
  • Salinas
  • San Bernardino
  • San Buenaventura (Ventura)
  • San Diego
  • San Francisco
  • San Jose
  • San Leandro
  • San Marcos
  • San Mateo
  • San Ramon
  • Santa Ana
  • Santa Barbara
  • Santa Clara
  • Santa Clarita
  • Santa Maria
  • Santa Monica
  • Santa Rosa
  • Simi Valley
  • South Gate
  • Stockton
  • Sunnyvale
  • Temecula
  • Thousand Oaks
  • Torrance
  • Tracy
  • Turlock
  • Tustin
  • Union City
  • Upland
  • Vacaville
  • Vallejo
  • Victorville
  • Visalia
  • Vista
  • West Covina
  • Westminster
  • Whittier
C (part 2)

Colorado

  • Arvada
  • Aurora
  • Boulder
  • Centennial
  • Colorado Springs
  • Denver
  • Fort Collins
  • Greeley
  • Lakewood
  • Longmont
  • Loveland
  • Pueblo
  • Thornton
  • Westminster

Connecticut

  • Bridgeport
  • Danbury
  • Hartford
  • New Britain
  • New Haven
  • Norwalk
  • Stamford
  • Waterbury

D-G

Delaware

  • Wilmington

District of Columbia

Florida

  • Boca Raton
  • Boynton Beach
  • Cape Coral
  • Clearwater
  • Coral Springs
  • Davie
  • Deerfield Beach
  • Deltona
  • Fort Lauderdale
  • Gainesville
  • Hialeah
  • Hollywood
  • Jacksonville
  • Lakeland
  • Largo
  • Lauderhill
  • Melbourne
  • Miami
  • Miami Beach
  • Miami Gardens
  • Miramar
  • Orlando
  • Palm Bay
  • Palm Coast
  • Pembroke Pines
  • Plantation
  • Pompano Beach
  • Port St. Lucie
  • St. Petersburg
  • Sunrise
  • Tallahassee
  • Tampa
  • West Palm Beach

Georgia

  • Albany
  • Athens
  • Atlanta
  • Augusta
  • Columbus
  • Johns Creek
  • Macon
  • Roswell
  • Sandy Springs
  • Savannah
  • Warner Robins
H-L

Hawaii

  • Honolulu

Idaho

  • Boise City
  • Meridian
  • Nampa

Illinois

  • Arlington Heights
  • Aurora
  • Bloomington
  • Bolingbrook
  • Champaign
  • Chicago
  • Cicero
  • Decatur
  • Elgin
  • Evanston
  • Joliet
  • Naperville
  • Palatine
  • Peoria
  • Rockford
  • Schaumburg
  • Springfield
  • Waukegan

Indiana

  • Bloomington
  • Carmel
  • Evansville
  • Fishers
  • Fort Wayne
  • Gary
  • Hammond
  • Indianapolis
  • Lafayette
  • Muncie
  • South Bend

Iowa

  • Cedar Rapids
  • Davenport
  • Des Moines
  • Iowa City
  • Sioux City
  • Waterloo

Kansas

  • Kansas City
  • Lawrence
  • Olathe
  • Overland Park
  • Topeka
  • Wichita

Kentucky

  • Lexington-Fayette
  • Louisville

Louisiana

  • Baton Rouge
  • Kenner
  • Lafayette
  • Lake Charles
  • New Orleans
  • Shreveport
M

Maine

  • Portland

Maryland

  • Baltimore

Massachusetts

  • Boston
  • Brockton
  • Cambridge
  • Fall River
  • Lawrence
  • Lowell
  • Lynn
  • New Bedford
  • Newton
  • Quincy
  • Somerville
  • Springfield
  • Worcester

Michigan

  • Ann Arbor
  • Dearborn
  • Detroit
  • Farmington Hills
  • Flint
  • Grand Rapids
  • Kalamazoo
  • Lansing
  • Livonia
  • Rochester Hills
  • Southfield
  • Sterling Heights
  • Troy
  • Warren
  • Westland
  • Wyoming

Minnesota

  • Bloomington
  • Brooklyn Park
  • Duluth
  • Minneapolis
  • Plymouth
  • Rochester
  • St. Paul

Mississippi

  • Gulfport
  • Jackson

Missouri

  • Columbia
  • Independence
  • Kansas City
  • Lee's Summit
  • O'Fallon
  • St. Joseph
  • St. Louis
  • Springfield

Montana

  • Billings
  • Missoula
N

Nebraska

  • Lincoln
  • Omaha

Nevada

  • Henderson
  • Las Vegas
  • North Las Vegas
  • Reno
  • Sparks

New Hampshire

  • Manchester
  • Nashua

New Jersey

  • Camden
  • Clifton
  • Elizabeth
  • Jersey City
  • Newark
  • Passaic
  • Paterson
  • Trenton
  • Union City

New Mexico

  • Albuquerque
  • Las Cruces
  • Rio Rancho
  • Santa Fe

New York

  • Albany
  • Buffalo
  • Mount Vernon
  • New Rochelle
  • New York City
  • Rochester
  • Schenectady
  • Syracuse
  • Yonkers

North Carolina

  • Asheville
  • Cary
  • Charlotte
  • Concord
  • Durham
  • Fayetteville
  • Gastonia
  • Greensboro
  • Greenville
  • High Point
  • Jacksonville
  • Raleigh
  • Wilmington
  • Winston-Salem

North Dakota

  • Fargo
O-S

Ohio

  • Akron
  • Canton
  • Cincinnati
  • Cleveland
  • Columbus
  • Dayton
  • Parma
  • Toledo
  • Youngstown

Oklahoma

  • Broken Arrow
  • Edmond
  • Lawton
  • Norman
  • Oklahoma City
  • Tulsa

Oregon

  • Beaverton
  • Bend
  • Eugene
  • Gresham
  • Hillsboro
  • Medford
  • Portland
  • Salem

Pennsylvania

  • Allentown
  • Bethlehem
  • Erie
  • Philadelphia
  • Pittsburgh
  • Reading
  • Scranton

Rhode Island

  • Cranston
  • Pawtucket
  • Providence
  • Warwick

South Carolina

  • Charleston
  • Columbia
  • Mount Pleasant
  • North Charleston
  • Rock Hill

South Dakota

  • Rapid City
  • Sioux Falls
T-U

Tennessee

  • Chattanooga
  • Clarksville
  • Knoxville
  • Memphis
  • Murfreesboro
  • Nashville

Texas

  • Abilene
  • Allen
  • Amarillo
  • Arlington
  • Austin
  • Baytown
  • Beaumont
  • Brownsville
  • Bryan
  • Carrollton
  • College Station
  • Corpus Christi
  • Dallas
  • Denton
  • Edinburg
  • El Paso
  • Fort Worth
  • Frisco
  • Garland
  • Grand Prairie
  • Houston
  • Irving
  • Killeen
  • Laredo
  • League City
  • Lewisville
  • Longview
  • Lubbock
  • McAllen
  • McKinney
  • Mesquite
  • Midland
  • Mission
  • Missouri City
  • Odessa
  • Pasadena
  • Pearland
  • Pharr
  • Plano
  • Richardson
  • Round Rock
  • San Angelo
  • San Antonio
  • Sugar Land
  • Tyler
  • Waco
  • Wichita Falls

Utah

  • Layton
  • Ogden
  • Orem
  • Provo
  • St. George
  • Salt Lake City
  • Sandy
  • West Jordan
  • West Valley City
V-W

Vermont

  • Burlington

Virginia

  • Alexandria
  • Chesapeake
  • Hampton
  • Lynchburg
  • Newport News
  • Norfolk
  • Portsmouth
  • Richmond
  • Roanoke
  • Suffolk
  • Virginia Beach

Washington

  • Auburn
  • Bellevue
  • Bellingham
  • Everett
  • Federal Way
  • Kennewick
  • Kent
  • Renton
  • Seattle
  • Spokane
  • Spokane Valley
  • Tacoma
  • Vancouver
  • Yakima

West Virginia

  • Charleston

Wisconsin

  • Appleton
  • Green Bay
  • Kenosha
  • Madison
  • Milwaukee
  • Racine
  • Waukesha

Wyoming

  • Cheyenne

Ready to explore the full map?

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Premium Features

Get these features with your premium access:

  • Full Access: Explore state, city, and neighborhood data.
  • Downloadable Dataset: Access nearly 10 million data points for offline use.
  • Exclusive Visualizations: View results by Social Progress Index score, dimension, component or indicator in our interactive map.
  • Customized Scorecards: Generate place-based scorecards indicating level of performance. 
  • In-depth Analysis: Make comparisons on 57 measures of social progress with custom views.
  • Integrated Demographics and Economic Data: Visualize social progress results alongside income data, race, age, and poverty line.

Additional Services

Map more communities
If you don’t see your community on the U.S. Map, we can map it for you.
Tailored Indexes and tools  
We can help you integrate your datasets into our framework or add additional layers of indicators.
Consultation services
We can help you guide your team through data to impact planning.
Partner with us
Reach out to explore other ways we can collaborate.
See our partners!

Over a decade of experience developing tools for organizations like 

Beyond the U.S. Social Progress Map

Explore use cases to see how government and community partners have used customized data insight tools to drive impact change and informed decision making.

The social determinants of health in Orange County

The OC Equity Map is a data platform that spotlights social and health disparities in Orange County neighborhoods in California across multiple dimensions. The Social Progress Index is the foundation of the Orange County Equity Map and it functions as a common base of truth for all sides of the government and business spectrum, from which policy and investment priorities can be determined.

Scaling social progress in San Jose

In partnership with the Mayor's Office of Strategic Initiatives in San Jose, California, we developed a tool to help catalyze community discussions and to enable prioritization of investment.

ProgressPHL in Philadephia

We measured what matters most to all Philadelphians across 372 neighborhoods. was developed to map and provide a shared language for stakeholders to prioritize key social and environmental areas in collaboration with the Office of the Controller in Philadelphia.

What People Are Saying 

“There is a strong connection between the Social Progress Index and the City of Jackson’s
priorities to change the discussion on the appropriate indicators of what leads to better quality
of life.”
Mayor Chokwe Lumumba | Jackson, Mississippi
"In each of these areas, I propose that City staff uses the information and tools provided by the Social Progress Index, GARE, and from other ongoing work to develop an ‘equity screen’—that is, criteria that will enable a prioritization of neighborhoods by need—to enable appropriate allocation of services to high-need communities.”
Mayor Sam Liccardo | Former Mayor of the San Jose City
“By building the first ever Equity Map based on the Social Progress Index for Orange County, we
are able to make a compelling and irrefutable case for change. Using data, we can do away with
pet projects and political gimmicks. We can now have a meaningful conversation for systemic
change and involve all residents equally in the process.”
Katie Kaldova | President, Advance OC

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