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The report includes monthly estimates of the hotel occupancy rate (including the number of rooms-nights occupied and the number of rooms-nights available), as well as the average rates for renting a room, broken down between hotels in the San Juan Metropolitan Area and hotels outside the Metropolitan Area. These estimates come from the Tourism Company's Daily Survey. This Survey collects a non-probabilistic sample of hotels in the Company's Monthly Survey every business day. For more information on the Monthly Survey, see the PRTC Monthly Statistic Report. The Daily Survey sample includes 33 of the largest hotels endorsed by the Tourism Company, which represent 65 percent of the rooms. The Daily Survey allows the Company to monitor business conditions in hotels in a more timely and frequent manner, for example, including the ability to measure business conditions over long weekends. The data in this report are published to provide more timely estimates than can be obtained from the PRTC Monthly Statistic Report. For this purpose, they are presented on a monthly basis. However, the data are not comparable with the results of the PRTC Monthly Statistic Report: historically, the occupancy rate and the average rates of the Daily Survey are higher than the corresponding estimates of the Monthly Survey.
The report includes the number of calls answered, abandoned calls, and outgoing calls.
Statistics from a record of the authorizations that the Puerto Rico Tourism Company grants, suspends or cancels with respect to paradores.
It contains monthly statistics of people who register at hotels endorsed by the Tourism Company. It includes the number of people who register by type of registrant (residents, non-residents), by type of hotel (Tourist Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Paradores), by region (Metropolitan, West (Porta del Sol), East Central, South (Porta Caribe), North Central), by number of rooms in the hotel, as well as the occupancy percentage of hotel rooms, the number of room nights sold and available, and the average length of stay. In addition, it includes several tables that show the average room rates (Average Room Rate) by region and by number of rooms in the hotel.
The report includes the number of services offered per agency.
Tables that show the flow of passengers and cruise trips distributed between base-port cruises and those in transit.
It presents data on the Lifeline Program - total benefits by company, by jurisdiction, total subscribers (per year), subscriber growth (per year) and net subscriber gain (per month).
It presents the number of complaints filed with the Telecommunications Regulatory Board by year and type.
It shows the number of wired and wireless lines per year and per 100 inhabitants.
Report that consists of 17 tables where each table presents the performance of a variable during the fiscal year.
The Statistical Report compiles the number of fatal crashes, by category and makes a comparison with the previous calendar year.
The U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol collect data for all commercial shipments of goods between the United States (including Puerto Rico) and foreign countries. In addition, data is collected for all commercial shipments of goods between Puerto Rico and the United States (including to the U.S. Virgin Islands). The U.S. Census Bureau uses this information for statistical purposes. For these purposes, it prepares detailed statistics on the foreign trade of goods in the economy of the United States and Puerto Rico, which it puts up for sale. The Government of Puerto Rico, through the Institute of Statistics, obtains this information, and based on this information it prepares a file with all the data on Puerto Rico's exports, and another with the imports. This is made available to the public free of charge, through a variety of means, including summary tables and a web interface to tabulate data as required by the user. Finally, through its open data platform, the Institute makes these databases available to all users. In some cases, the data has been available since 2002, and a project is currently under way to extend the database to 1992. For previous posts, visit: Selected Foreign Trade Statistics of the Planning Board.
Explanatory note: Every year, the census reviews data for the last 3 years and is published in the month of July. For example, in July 2022, revised data for 2019, 2020 and 2021 were released.
The Department of Justice's Danger Assessment Instrument Findings Report for the first half of 2024 provides a detailed analysis of the levels of dangerousness in cases of domestic violence in Puerto Rico.…
To amend Article 1.3 of Act No. 54 of August 15, 1989, also known as the “Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Act”, to recognize economic violence as a form of domestic violence; to order the Office of the Women's Attorney, Department of Family; Department…
To amend Article 1.3 of Act No. 54 of August 15, 1989, also known as the “Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Act”, to recognize economic violence as a form of domestic violence; to order the Office of the Women's Attorney, Department of Family; Department…
Extreme jealousy is the most common risk factor for lethality in cases of domestic violence in Puerto Rico. Announcements. IEPR. 17 December 2025. Extreme jealousy is the most common risk factor for lethality in cases of domestic violence in Puerto Rico.…
Domestic Violence. Child Abuse. Femicides. Urban Development. Imports. Exports. Local Economy. Statistics Results. Labels. Domestic Violence. Child Abuse. Femicides. Urban Development. Imports. Exports. Local Economy. Categories. Entities. Subscribe.…
To add a new paragraph (f) to Article 3.7 of Law No. 54 of August 15, 1989, as amended, known as the “Law for the Prevention and Intervention against Domestic Violence”, for the purpose of establishing that the Department of Correction and Rehabilitation of…
3.11, such as Articles 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10, 3.11 and 3.12, respectively, add a new subparagraph (5) to paragraph (C) of the re-enumerated Article 3.8 of Act No. 54 of August 15, 1989, as amended, known as the “Act for the Prevention and Intervention against Domestic…
Domestic Violence. Child Abuse. Femicides. Urban Development. Imports. Exports. Local Economy. Explore more. About Us. Your door to Puerto Rico's statistics.…
the multiple expressions of violence currently faced by Puerto Rico.…
Experts present data and analysis to understand and address violence in Puerto Rico. Announcements. IEPR. 17 December 2025. Carolina, Puerto Rico. May 12, 2025.…