Tarboro, NC
Census Place
Add ComparisonN/A of the households in Tarboro, NC reported speaking a non-English language at home as their primary shared language. This does not consider the potential multi-lingual nature of households, but only the primary self-reported language spoken by all members of the household.
As of N/A N/A, there are N/A people employed in N/A. This represents a N/A% N/A in employment when compared to N/A N/A.
Right after the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, during N/A, a general dip can be seen across industry sectors, resulting in an overall N/A in employment by N/A%.
The following chart shows monthly employment numbers for each industry sector in N/A.
Thom Tillis and Ted Budd are the senators currently representing the state of North Carolina. In the United States, senators are elected to 6-year terms with the terms for individual senators staggered.
North Carolina is currently represented by 14 members in the U.S. house, and members of the House of Representives are elected to 2-year terms.
Thom Tillis and Ted Budd are the senators currently representing North Carolina.
In the United States, senators are elected to 6-year terms with the terms for individual senators staggered.
The following chart shows elected senators in North Carolina over time, excluding special elections, colored by their political party.
In N/A, universities in Tarboro, NC awarded N/A degrees. The student population of Tarboro, NC in 2024 is skewed towards women, with 368 male students and 1,029 female students.
Most students graduating from Universities in Tarboro, NC are Black or African American (176 and 44%), White (155 and 38.8%), Hispanic or Latino (47 and 11.8%), and Two or More Races (7 and 1.75%).
In N/A, N/A men were awarded degrees from institutions in Tarboro, NC, which is N/A times N/A than the N/A female students who received degrees in the same year.
In 2024, the most common race/ethnicity group awarded degrees at institutions was Black or African American students. These 176 degrees mean that there were 1.14 times more degrees awarded to Black or African American students then the next closest race/ethnicity group, White, with 155 degrees awarded.
