Annotated list of sources and references
Schwemle, Barbara L.
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Officials: Process for Adjusting Pay and Current Salaries
(Periodic. Congressional Research Service Report for Congress [Online]. Available:http://senate.gov/reference/resources/pdf/RL33245.pdf [Jan. 12, 2012]. 17 pages, 4 tables.)
Presents data for 2004-2008 and projected data for 2009. SOURCEBOOK table 1.80.2008.
This report presents current and projected annual salaries for Federal officials in positions specified in the Ethics Reform Act of 1989. The act provides for annual salary adjustments for members of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the Federal Government. Salaries for numerous legislative positions are listed, including the leaders and members of the Senate and the House of Representatives, the comptroller general, deputy comptroller general, general counsel of the Government Accountability Office, librarian of Congress, deputy librarian, and others. Executive branch salaries include the President of the United States, the Vice President, and cabinet-level officials and other administration officials falling under the Executive Schedule. Salaries for the judicial branch include judges of the U.S. Supreme Court, Federal appellate and district court judges, judges of the Federal Court of Claims, Tax Court, Bankruptcy Court, and several others. Percent increments for pay adjustments since 1991 are listed.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census
Historical Statistics of the United States, Colonial Times to 1970, Bicentennial Edition, Part 1
(Periodic. Washington: USGPO, 1975. 609 pages, 1,200 tables (estimated), 1 appendix.)
Presents trend data, varying years to 1970. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.0005.1970.
This book is the first of a two-part reference volume presenting historical data covering a multitude of subjects for which time series data were available. The data are drawn from hundreds of government and research-related organizations across the United States. Topics covered in this edition are organized into 12 chapters; each chapter contains explanatory text and numerous data tables. Presented are characteristics of the U.S. population including demographics and land area; vital statistics such as births, deaths, life expectancy, and medical-related expenses; migration of the population including internal migration and immigration; labor force data including earnings, working hours and conditions, and labor union membership; prices and price indexes; national income and wealth including personal income and savings as well as national assets; consumer income and expenditures; and social statistics on welfare, social security, education, religion, crime, and corrections. The final chapters cover natural resources including land and water utilization, agriculture, forestry and fisheries, climate trends, and minerals. The appendix provides a list of contributors, and time period and subject indexes.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Emergency Department Trends from the Drug Abuse Warning Network, Final Estimates 1995-2002
(Annual. Drug Abuse Warning Network Series: D-24. Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2003. 620 pages, 309 tables, 18 figures, 6 appendices.)
Presents data for 2002 and trend data for 1995-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 3.92-3.94.
This report presents annual and semi-annual estimates of drug abuse-related emergency department episodes for 1995-2002. The data were compiled by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration through the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN). National estimates of the number of hospital emergency department episodes directly related to use of illegal drugs or the nonmedical use of legal drugs are presented. Estimates are provided for demographic and episodic characteristics as well as type of drug involved. Detailed breakdowns are presented for numerous drugs including cocaine/crack, heroin, marijuana/hashish, amphetamines, methamphetamine, ecstasy, LSD, PCP, and inhalants. These data also are presented for 21 large U.S. metropolitan areas. The appendices include a detailed discussion of the DAWN methodology, revisions to the measurement of race and ethnicity, and error sources in the DAWN data. Also included is a glossary of terms, the Multum license agreement, and a copy of the DAWN emergency department report form.
National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS): 2007
(Annual. Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services [Online]. Available: http://oas.samhsa.gov/nssats2k7/nssats2K7index508.htm [Mar. 5, 2009]. 99 tables, 10 figures, 3 appendices.)
Presents data for 2007 and trend data for 2002-2007. SOURCEBOOK tables 6.62.2007, 6.0004.2007, 6.0020.2007.
This online report presents data from national censuses of substance abuse treatment facilities in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Territories. These data were collected through the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS) administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. The first chapter provides a detailed description of the N-SSATS, including data collection procedures, methods for handling missing data, and quality assurance. The second and third chapters show trend tables for treatment facilities and clients in treatment, respectively. These data include number of facilities, facility ownership, type of care offered, type of substance abuse problem treated, clients receiving methadone, and much more. The fourth chapter presents detailed facility characteristics and services for 2007, including facility size, capacity, and utilization rates; specific client types treated (e.g., adolescents, DWI offenders, HIV patients); and facility licensing and funding. Detailed client data for 2007, shown in chapter five, includes number of clients broken down by type of care received and proportion of clients under age 18. The final chapter displays facility and client data for the 50 States and the other jurisdictions included in the survey. The appendices include a copy of the questionnaire sent to facilities, item response rates for the 2007 survey, and background information for the N-SSATS.
Results from the 2003 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: National Findings
(Annual. Rockville, MD: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2004. 254 pages, 57 figures, 84 tables, 7 appendices.)
Presents data for 2002 and 2003 and trend data for 1965-2002. SOURCEBOOK tables 2.82, 3.86-3.88, 3.98, 3.102.
This report presents findings from the 2002 and 2003 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), including national estimates of rates of drug use, numbers of users, and numerous other measures of substance use and related problems in the U.S. population. The data are presented in nine chapters that focus on the following topics: use of illicit drugs, alcohol, and tobacco broken down by several key characteristics such as demographics, employment status, and frequency of use; trends in initiation of substance use; youth prevention-related issues including perceptions of risk and attitudes about school; substance dependence, abuse, and treatment; and the prevalence and treatment of mental health problems. The technical appendices include a description of the survey, statistical methods and measurement information, key NSDUH definitions, a listing of other data sources, references, sample size and population tables, and detailed prevalence tables.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Office of Immigration Statistics
Immigration Enforcement Actions: 2011 Annual Report
(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Homeland Security [Online]. Available: http://www.dhs.gov/files/statistics/publications/immigration-enforcement-actions-2011.shtm [Feb. 5, 2013]. 7 pages, 7 tables, 2 figure2.)
Presents data for fiscal 2011 and trend data for 1965-2011. SOURCEBOOK table 4.0004.2011.
This report presents information on the apprehension, detention, return, and removal from the United States of foreign nationals who are in violation of U.S. immigration or criminal laws. Enforcement program activities are highlighted; these include inspections at ports of entry, border patrol operations, investigations of criminal and immigration law violations (including worksite enforcement), and the detention and removal of illegal aliens, fugitive aliens, and criminal aliens. The removal process is summarized and definitions of immigration enforcement terms are provided. Apprehensions are borken down by U.S. Border Patrol Sector. Information on illegal aliens is presented based on mode of travel and country of nationality. Admissions to ICE detention facilities are presented by country of nationality. Finally, tabular data are presented that detail number of persons apprehended, detained, and removed. The removal figures are broken down by country of nationality and criminal offense type for aliens removed.
2004 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics
(Annual. Washington: USGPO, 2006 [Online]. Available: http://www.dhs.gov/files/statistics/publications/yearbook.shtm [June 26, 2006]. 196 pages, 47 tables.)
Presents data for fiscal 2004 and trend data for 1820-2004. SOURCEBOOK tables 5.75.2004, 5.76.2004.
The report consists of a compilation of tables organized by five sections. The first section provides data on immigrants granted lawful permanent residence (i.e., "green card" recipients), including the number of immigrants admitted to the U.S. since 1820. The second section provides similar information for refugees and asylees seeking legal status to avoid persecution in their counrty of origin. The third section contains information on persons coming to the U.S. as temporary admissions. Also referred to as nonimmigrant admissions, these persons enter the United States as tourists or business travelers, or to work, study, or engage in cultural exchange programs. The fourth section provides detailed data on persons becoming U.S. citizens through the naturalization process. The final section focuses on enforcement activities including the apprehension, investigation, detention, and removal of foreign nationals who are in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
2005 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics
(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Homeland Security [Online]. Available: http://www.dhs.gov/files/statistics/publications/yearbook.shtm [Aug. 6, 2008]. 124 pages, 42 tables.)
Presents data for fiscal 2005 and trend data for 1820-2005. SOURCEBOOK table 4.47.2005.
The report consists of a compilation of tables organized by five sections. The first section provides data on immigrants granted lawful permanent residence (i.e., "green card" recipients), including the number of immigrants admitted to the U.S. since 1820. The second section provides similar information for refugees and asylees seeking legal status to avoid persecution in their country of origin. The third section provides detailed data on persons becoming U.S. citizens through the naturalization process. The fourth section contains information on persons coming to the U.S. as temporary admissions. Also referred to as nonimmigrant admissions, these persons enter the United States as tourists or business travelers, or to work, study, or engage in cultural exchange programs. The final section focuses on enforcement activities including the apprehension, investigation, detention, and removal of foreign nationals who are in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
2011 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics
(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Homeland Security [Online]. 114 pages, 41 tables.)
Presents data for fiscal 2011 and trend data for 1820-2011. SOURCEBOOK table 4.46.2011.
The report consists of a compilation of tables organized by five sections. The first section provides data on immigrants granted legal permanent residence (i.e., "green card" recipients), including the number of immigrants admitted to the U.S. since 1820. The second section provides similar information for refugees and asylees seeking legal status to avoid persecution in their country of origin. The third section provides detailed data on persons becoming U.S. citizens through the naturalization process. The fourth section contains information on persons coming to the U.S. as temporary admissions. Also referred to as nonimmigrant admissions, these persons enter the United States as tourists or business travelers, or to work, study, or engage in cultural exchange programs. The final section focuses on enforcement activities including the apprehension, removal, and return of foreign nationals who are in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program Brief: Fiscal Year 2002
(Annual. Washington: U.S. Department of Justice, 2002. 7 pages, 1 table.)
Presents data for fiscal 2002. SOURCEBOOK table 1.16.
This report describes the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program. The program provides funds to States and units of local government to improve the functioning of criminal justice systems and enhance drug control efforts. The legislatively authorized program purposes are discussed, including the types of activities and projects to which jurisdictions may allocate the formula grant funds. Brief discussions of procedures for allocating the fiscal 2002 funds as well as the legislatively mandated evaluation activities also are included. Finally, a table presenting the dollar amount of formula grant funds allocated to each State and the percentage to be passed through to local jurisdictions is provided.