This service depicts ACP and ACP50 boundaries in the City of St. Paul.
The Metropolitan Council defines Areas of Concentrated Poverty
(ACPs) as census tracts where 40% or more of the residents have
family or individual incomes that are less than 185% of the federal
poverty threshold. (In 2016, 185% of the federal poverty threshold
was $45,027 for a family with two parents and two related kids, or
$23,099 for an individual under 65 living alone.) Some census
tracts that meet this poverty threshold have a large share of college
or graduate students; the Met Council excludes these census tracts from defined Areas of Concentrated Poverty.
To identify areas where people of color experience the most
exposure to concentrated poverty, the Council further differentiates
Areas of Concentrated Poverty where 50% or more of the residents
are people of color (ACP50s).
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