Pew+Internet+and+American+Life+Project

**Demographics of Internet Users**

 * || **Use the Internet (%)** ||
 * **Total Adults** || 72 ||
 * Women || 69 ||
 * Men || 75 ||
 * **Age** || ||
 * 18-29 || 84 ||
 * 30-49 || 83 ||
 * 50-64 || 71 ||
 * 65+ || 30 ||
 * **Race/ethnicity** || ||
 * White, Non-Hispanic || 73 ||
 * Black, Non-Hispanic || 60 ||
 * English-speaking Hispanic || 79 ||
 * **Community type** || ||
 * Urban || 75 ||
 * Suburban || 73 ||
 * Rural || 65 ||
 * **Household income** || ||
 * Less than $30,000/yr || 54 ||
 * $30,000-$49,999 || 78 ||
 * $50,000-$74,999 || 87 ||
 * $75,000 + || 94 ||
 * **Educational attainment** || ||
 * Less than High School || 38 ||
 * High School || 62 ||
 * Some College || 82 ||
 * College + || 92 ||
 * || Dial-up || High-speed ||
 * Home internet users || 39% || 59% ||
 * Home internet users || 39% || 59% ||

The Pew Internet & American Life Project produces reports that explore the impact of the Internet on families, communities, work and home, daily life, education, health care, and civic and political life. The Project aims to be an authoritative source on the evolution of the Internet through collection of data and analysis of real-world developments as they affect the virtual world. The basis of the reports are nationwide random digit dial telephone surveys as well as online surveys. This data collection is supplemented with research from government agencies, academia, and other expert venues; observations of what people do and how they behave when they are online; in-depth interviews with Internet users and Internet experts alike; and other efforts that try to examine individual and group behavior. The Project releases 15-20 pieces of research a year, varying in size, scope, and ambition

//Source: [|Pew Internet & American Life Project], September 2005 Tracking Survey//