Minority population definition

Minority population means any readily identifiable group or groups of minority persons who live in geographic proximity, and if circumstances warrant, geographically dispersed or transient persons such as migrant workers or Native Americans who will be similarly affected by a proposed DOT program, policy or activity.
Minority population means a population that is identified or recognized by the U.S. Census Bureau as Hispanic, African-American or Black, Asian and Pacific Islander or American Indian.
Minority population means “any readily identifiable groups of minority persons who live in geographic proximity, and if circumstances warrant, geographically dispersed/transient persons (such as migrant workers or Native Americans) who will be similarly affected by a proposed DOT program, policy or activity.”1 Minority populations include persons who identify as any of the following groups as defined by the Census Bureau.2

Examples of Minority population in a sentence

  • Puerto ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Municipality (2009), Research on Ethnic Minority population at primary schools in Puerto ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and Murcia Region, Puerto ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.


More Definitions of Minority population

Minority population means a group with similar demographics or characteristics that may share but not be limited to: ethnicity, political preferences, a socio-economic group, or a community of interest or community of common interest.
Minority population means the entire population minus non-Hispanic Whites. HUD requires Lake County to report the distribution of funds in areas with high minority concentrations. Lake County Community Development staff, in consultation with HUD, determined that block groups have a high minority concentration when 25% or more of the population consists of minorities. Federal law prohibits discrimination in Federal grant programs. By having local governments
Minority population means any readily identifiable group of minority persons who live in geographic proximity and, if circumstances warrant, geographically dispersed or transient persons (such as migrant workers or Native Americans) who would be similarly affected by a TSP.