|
||||
States with
Low Hazard IndicatorPercentile States with
High Hazard Indicator
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Number of housing units with a high risk of lead hazards: 21,000 Percent of housing units with a high risk of lead hazards: 4% Number of housing units built before 1950: 190,000 Number of housing units with low income: 60,000 Percent of housing units with low income: 12% Number of children under 5 living below poverty: 16,000 Percent of children under 5 below poverty: 23%
Rank states, counties, or census tracts by housing with high risk of lead hazards.
Note: For comparative purposes, percent may be a more appropriate indicator than number.
States with
Fewer High Level KidsPercentile States with
More High Level Kids
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Number of children with blood lead levels greater than 10 ug/dL: 330
Based on data reported by MAINE.
NOTE: Data limitations affect the accuracy of these comparisons.
Counties in MAINE with the Highest Ambient Air Concentrations of Lead: |
||
Ambient lead concentration data unavailable. | ||
Counties in MAINE with the Greatest Reported Releases of Lead to Air: |
||
| Rank | County | Pounds |
| 1. | OXFORD | 118 |
| 2. | SOMERSET | 78 |
| 3. | WASHINGTON | 74 |
| 4. | KNOX | 32 |
| 5. | AROOSTOOK | 26 |
Counties in MAINE with the Greatest Reported Releases of Lead Compounds to Air: |
||
| Rank | County | Pounds |
| 1. | PENOBSCOT | 504 |
| 2. | AROOSTOOK | 376 |
| 3. | WASHINGTON | 165 |
| 4. | FRANKLIN | 132 |
| 5. | SOMERSET | 117 |