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7.0% <br />y <br />:2 6.0% <br />O <br />y 5.0% <br />4.0% <br />O <br />= 3.0% <br />w <br />2.0% <br />m 1.0% <br />d 0.0% <br />a <br />Notes <br />Figure A-15: Overcrowding by Race <br />--------------- - 6% <br />—------------- — — ------------- -. <br />5% <br />---------- - - ---niesm <br />- <br />--3%------------ ----- <br />1% 1% <br />More than 1.0 Occupants per Room <br />■ American Indian or Alaska Native (Hispanic and Non -Hispanic) H Asian /API (Hispanic and Non -Hispanic) <br />■ Black or African American (Hispanic and Non -Hispanic) Hispanic or Latinx <br />■ Other Race or Multiple Races (Hispanic and Non -Hispanic) ■ White (Hispanic and Non -Hispanic) <br />a White, Non -Hispanic <br />Universe: Occupied housing units <br />The Census Bureau defines an overcrowded unit as one occupied by 1.01 persons or more per room (excluding bathrooms and <br />kitchens), and units with more than 1.5 persons per room are considered severely overcrowded. For this table, the Census Bureau <br />does not disaggregate racial groups by Hispanic/Latinx ethnicity. However, data for the white racial group is also reported for white <br />householders who are not Hispanic/Latinx. Since residents who identify as white and Hispanic/Latinx may have very different <br />experiences within the housing market and the economy from those who identify as white and non- Hispanic/Latinx, data for <br />multiple white sub -groups are reported here. <br />The racial/ethnic groups reported in this table are not all mutually exclusive. Therefore, the data should not be summed as the sum <br />exceeds the total number of occupied housing units for this jurisdiction. However, all groups labelled "Hispanic and Non -Hispanic" <br />are mutually exclusive, and the sum of the data for these groups is equivalent to the total number of occupied housing units. <br />Source: ABAG 2021 Pre -certified Housing Needs Data (U. S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5 -Year <br />Data (2015-2019), Table B25014) <br />A.3.3 Household Income <br />Household income is a critical component of housing affordability. Income impacts the decision <br />to rent versus own, the size of unit, and location of housing. Overall, household income in <br />Pleasanton is higher than that of Alameda County. Pleasanton's median household income in <br />2019 was $156,400, which is 57 percent higher than the county's median income of $99,406. The <br />mean income in Pleasanton ($192,532) is 47 percent higher than in Alameda County ($130,710). <br />Table A-3: Household Income <br />Pleasanton Alameda County <br />Median Income $156,400 $99,406 <br />Mean Income $192,532 $130,710 <br />Source: ACS 5 -year estimates (2019), S1901 <br />The RHNA includes specific income categories defined by their respective proportion of the <br />county area median income (AMI). Table A-4 defines these income categories. <br />Housing Needs Assessment City of Pleasanton I A-19 <br />