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City risk detail

Household financial stress in Graymoor-Devondale, KY

Household financial stress reflects how close households are to the edge. It blends income, poverty exposure, housing cost burden, and safety-net reliance to show where families have less cushion for unexpected bills.

Risk score

35

/ 100

Relative score based on currently available metrics.

Risk metrics

  • Median household income$96,667
  • Households under 200% poverty16.2%
  • Rent-burdened households (30%+)38.6%
  • Mortgage-burdened households (30%+)35.3%
  • Households receiving SNAP3.0%
  • Income trend (YoY)+6.3%

Data status: Available

Scope: City-level (place) | Source: ACS 2024 5-year | 2024

Top drivers in this score

  • Mortgage-burdened households (30%+)

    35.3%

    Risk pressure percentile: 68

  • Rent-burdened households (30%+)

    38.6%

    Risk pressure percentile: 50

  • Income trend (YoY)

    +6.3%

    Risk pressure percentile: 27

How this compares

Relative risk score34.6
Median (city-level locations)49.9
Delta vs median-15.2

Approximate percentile: 35 of 100

Coverage and confidence

Scope usedCity-level (place)
Metric coverage6/6
ConfidenceHigh confidence

Most core metrics are available at city level.

Why it matters

In Graymoor-Devondale, Higher stress means more households are cost-burdened and rely on SNAP or other supports, leaving less room for savings.

What we measure

  • Median household income
  • Households under 200% poverty
  • Rent-burdened households (30%+)
  • Mortgage-burdened households (30%+)
  • Households receiving SNAP
  • Income trend (YoY)

Key sources

  • U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-year

Common questions

What does a higher household financial stress score mean?

It signals more households facing cost burdens, lower incomes, and higher poverty exposure relative to other places.

Why use 200% of the poverty line?

It captures near-poor households that are still financially fragile but fall above the official poverty threshold.

How current is the data?

We use the most recent ACS 5-year release, which updates annually and smooths year-to-year volatility.