In 2007, high school graduation was the highest educational level attained by 30% of Latino men 18 and over in the United States; another 30% had achieved at least some college. In comparison, of all males 18 and over, high school graduation was the highest educational level reached by 32%, but 52% had achieved at least some college.
Research
Building Tomorrow's Workforce: Promoting the Education and Advancement of Hispanic Immigrant Workers in America

Author:
Mary Gershwin
Author:
Tammy Coxen
Author:
Brian Kelley
Author:
Gary Yakimov
Publication Date:
Jan, 2009 Strategic partnerships between industry and community colleges that engage younger Hispanic immigrants can boost our economy by training an important proportion of U.S. workers for future jobs.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Download Full Report (PDF) | 364.67 KB |
| Download the Presentation Slides (PDF) | 500.08 KB |
Related Initiative:
Related Publication:
Related Information:
Interest Areas:
Fast Facts
U.S. Census Bureau, Current Population Survey, 2007 Annual Social and Economic Supplement, Table 1.

Spotlight











