The data on who Madison works for — and who it doesn't.
Every map cites its sources. Every estimate says how certain it is. Everything reads in English and Spanish — and everything is free to download, not just to look at.
125 neighborhoods, one county — graded by risk, and hatched where the data is a county-level estimate, not measured here. This is what the atlas draws.
What's here
The Equity Atlas
See opportunity, tract by tract
Where families own their homes, where rent takes more than a third of a paycheck, where the gaps are narrowing. Pick a place, an outcome, and a community — all three stay in view while you explore.
When a rule changes — an income threshold, a zoning line, a program cutoff — these maps show which neighborhoods sit closest to that line. Every assumption is labeled, and maps built from different-confidence data say so.
Before Madison Equity Data, there were two original works built with Common Wealth Development: a narrative and a data tool. Sign up to download the alpha versions.
Every layer on every map names its source and carries a confidence rating, from T1 (directly measured here) to T5 (an indirect proxy). Where we only have county-level data for a neighborhood, the map shows it — hatched and faded, not dressed up as certainty.