It presents statistics on this type of violence, its sources of data and its definition.

Studies conducted on food security suggest that the percentage of food insecurity in Puerto Rico fluctuates between 30% and 50%. As estimated by the Food Insecurity Index of the Puerto Rico Socioeconomic Survey of Families with Minors (ESefam), 64% of households reported having at least one difficulty eating during the past 12 months, while 10% of households with children experienced extreme food insecurity. These data imply that there is a segment of families with minors and headed by people of working age who experience food insecurity. In Puerto Rico, it is estimated that less than 15% of the food consumed is produced and we have a poverty rate of 40% for the population and 54% of child poverty. In Puerto Rico, there are four federal programs aimed at supplementing food needs. The government of Puerto Rico has no programs funded by the state to reduce food insecurity, nor has it taken concerted action to ensure food for families. An important factor in the problem of food insecurity is poverty and the solution is to support the economic mobility of families with policies that increase income.

Food insecurity in Puerto Rico is one of the most profound manifestations of inequality, a crisis that hits women, our children, older adults and people living in poverty the hardest. The dependence on imported food, together with the scarcity of accessible markets and the high prices of fresh products, place our population in an alarming situation of vulnerability. This report not only seeks to point out the flaws and challenges in the food system, but also to make recommendations that invite a structural transformation in the food policy of our archipelago

It presents the diagnosis of what happened in cultural consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic, with four instances during this new reality (before the pandemic, starting at the close of March 2020, the first months of 2021 and starting in May when the reopening began).

After two years of persistent inflation and uncertainty on different fronts, such as progress in debt restructuring, the disbursement of federal funds for reconstruction, and the future trajectory of interest rates, some observers argue that Puerto Rico's economy is normalizing and that, even without federal funds, the economy is strong enough to sustain robust growth. However, I am skeptical of this statement. The decreasing rate of inflation continued during 2023, with annual growth in general inflation standing at 3.4%, a notable decrease compared to 6.1% recorded in 2022. Parallel to this trend, the labor market showed resistance, with a net creation of 26,200 jobs and keeping the unemployment rate at an all-time low of 6.0%. In addition, the annual growth in the average weekly earnings of all workers (5.8%) exceeded the inflation rate (3.4%) in 2023, marking a change from 2022. These positive changes may favorably impact Puerto Rico's economy in the short term. Although better purchasing power and a possible reduction by the Federal Reserve (i.e., the Fed) in the federal funds rate sometime in the second half of 2024 could support consumer spending and economic growth, a more detailed analysis of several factors raises questions. For example, inflation on the island, particularly for certain foods and services (for example, cereals and bakery products, recreational services, and out-of-home accommodation), still substantially exceeds the average of 1.8% between 1984 and 2019. In any case, a lower inflation rate should not be confused with lower price levels. In addition, the reduction in the federal funds rate will not necessarily alleviate local credit conditions, since loan pricing is more likely to be guided by long-term interest rates, which in turn are influenced by factors outside the Fed's control, including inflation expectations, the federal government deficit and the appetite of foreign central banks for U.S. Treasury bonds. Structural problems such as labor shortages, an aging population, lower productivity and the transition to a net reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 will keep prices and interest rates high. Nobel Laureate in Economics Michael Spence stated in *The Next Phase of Our Inflation Journey* (2024) that “with structural changes that have diminished supply-side capacity to respond to demand-side pressures, higher real interest rates will be necessary to keep demand - and, therefore, inflationary forces - under control.” This would entail a higher cost of capital, which, in our case, will continue to limit private investment. Expensive loans, such as residential mortgages, will also restrict housing affordability in the local market. Finally, geopolitical risks (i.e., the Israel-Hamas war, the Ukraine-Russia war, and the Houthis' attacks on international vessels using the Red Sea route), upward adjustments in local commercial, industrial and residential electricity rates, higher tolls on highways, as well as rising food prices and the volatility of gasoline prices could reverse the trend towards lower inflation observed in the last two years.

It presents statistics on deaths that occurred in road accidents. It includes breakdowns by month, day of the week, region, municipality, highway patrol units, age, gender, type of victims (Driver, Pedestrian, Passenger, Motorcyclist, Cyclist and Rider), time of the accident, and in some cases by calendar day. All accidents reported by the Bureau of Highway, Highway and Urban Train Patrol are included, even if they have not been reported through a complaint.

The Puerto Rico Innovation and Technology Service Office (PRITS) will prepare a quarterly report, which must be filed both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate of Puerto Rico, in which it will disclose the results of its efforts and investigations, which will be published on the main pages of PRITS and the Puerto Rico Statistics Institute. PRITS must adopt policies and standards regarding the content and format of these reports.

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Electronic portal for geographical applications that integrates into a single platform (MIPR) all the official maps of the Puerto Rico Planning Board. It makes it possible to locate and evaluate environmental, physical and regulatory characteristics of any plot or place on the island. Keywords: Planning, zoning, qualification, GIS maps, land use, permits, infrastructure, Planning Board, MIPR.

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Repositorio digital de recursos científicos y bases de datos geoespaciales producidos por el Instituto Internacional de Dasonomía Tropical. Ofrece acceso a herramientas de mapeo, inventarios forestales, datos climáticos de bosques experimentales y aplicaciones interactivas para el estudio de ecosistemas tropicales.

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Environmental monitoring platform that reports daily air quality levels in Puerto Rico through a network of atmospheric sampling stations. It uses the standardized Air Quality Index (AQI) to easily communicate the level of air purity or pollution and its associated health effects.

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National database managed by the EPA's Landfill Methane Disclosure Program (LMOP). It provides detailed data in Excel format on municipal solid waste landfills and landfill gas (LFG) energy recovery projects, broken down by state and territory, including Puerto Rico.

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Brazo operacional del Departamento de Recursos Naturales y Ambientales (DRNA) encargado de la planificación, desarrollo y cumplimiento de la política pública sobre el manejo de desperdicios sólidos en Puerto Rico. El portal ofrece acceso a informes técnicos, estudios de caracterización y guías sobre el manejo de residuos.

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A statistical and analysis portal that provides a comprehensive view of Puerto Rico's energy landscape. It presents detailed data on energy production, consumption, prices and infrastructure on the island, comparing them with the averages of the 50 U.S. states. UU.

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National hydrological data repository that provides access to historical and real-time information on the water resources of the United States and its territories, including Puerto Rico. The system integrates data from more than 1.5 million monitoring locations, using automated sensors and manual collection.

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Weekly map that integrates multiple indices and climate indicators to show the location, intensity and time scale of drought conditions in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. UU. Use a five-level severity scale

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Geospatial interface and search engine that allows you to locate meteorological and climate observation stations around the world. The system facilitates access to historical and current records stored in the NOAA national archive, allowing stations to be filtered by geographical location, type of database and period of time available

Web application that presents interactive tables with the average seasonal cycles of sea level for coastal stations in the United States and its territories (including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands). The data show the monthly variation in sea level in meters compared to the annual average

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Portal de datos operativos que presenta un resumen detallado de la infraestructura de generación de energía en Puerto Rico. Incluye información sobre la capacidad instalada y la aportación de las centrales de carga base, unidades de ciclo combinado, turbinas de combustión, sistemas hidroeléctricos y cogeneradoras privadas.

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Real-time monitoring platform that presents the status of the main bodies of water (reservoirs) that supply both hydroelectric power plants and drinking water filtration plants in Puerto Rico. The system classifies the state of each reservoir according to operational scales (Security, Observation, Adjustments, Control or Rationing).

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Interactive portal that allows you to view and download the Consumer Confidence Reports (CCR) generated annually. The system allows you to filter documents by year and by the specific water system (municipality or community) that serves the user.

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It presents an updated scientific summary of the state of the climate in Puerto Rico, covering the period from 2014 to 2021. The report compiles findings of more than 150 researchers and collaborators on the manifestations of climate change on the island and its socio-ecological impacts

It presents information on historical and real-time weather conditions collected by official stations. The system (Now Data) makes it possible to generate summaries of meteorological data for specific locations. Key words:Temperature, precipitation, weather records, San Juan, forecast, NOAA.

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It contains energy generation (gross and net) and maximum demand. In addition, it presents consumption, number of customers, income (basic, for fuel adjustments, and for energy purchase), the cent per kilowatt hour (basic, for fuel adjustments, and for energy purchase), broken down by type of customer: residential, commercial, industrial, public lighting, agricultural and others.

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.

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 (Sun Gate), East Central, South (Caribbean Gate), 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.

It presents statistics on travelers and visitors to Puerto Rico, including the expenditure made in Puerto Rico, age, sex, education, purpose of the trip, and others. This information comes from the Traveler's Survey, which is carried out on travelers at airports and tourist piers.

After the Decennial Census, the Population Estimates Program of the U.S. Census Bureau You produce population estimates every year of the decade for the United States, its states, its counties, cities and towns, as well as for Puerto Rico and its municipalities. In addition, the demographic components of population change (births, deaths and migration) are also published by age group and sex

Caesarean section is a major surgical intervention that involves high costs and adverse outcomes, such as surgical complications, compared to vaginal delivery (1—3). The C-section rate in Puerto Rico increased from just over 30% in the early and mid-1990s to more than 40% in the early 2000s (4.5). During this period, C-section rates in Puerto Rico were between 40% and 70% higher than those in the continental United States and up to 78% higher than those reported in Hispanic women from the same territory (4.5). This report describes trends in the C-section rate in Puerto Rico from 2010 to 2022 and analyzes changes by maternal age, gestational age and municipality between 2018 and 2022.

It is a step-by-step guide for statistical and civil registry offices to adopt a series of measures, activities, methods and techniques in order to- develop an effective information, education and communication program as part of the program to improve civil registration and vital statistics systems.

The Department of Justice's Danger Assessment Instrument Findings Report provides a detailed analysis of the levels of dangerousness in cases of domestic violence in Puerto Rico. Based on data collected from women complainants, key risk factors and patterns are identified that require priority attention. This report includes descriptive statistics on the complainants, relative risk analyses for the factors evaluated and adjusted rates by municipality, providing a clearer and more accurate view of the problem. In addition, disparities between levels of dangerousness (variable and increasing versus severe and extreme) are highlighted, emphasizing the need for an effective and timely institutional response to prevent lethal violence.

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It presents statistics on the sludge generated.

List of contact information and industrial composition of companies and/or projects operating under DDEC-PRIDCO incentive programs.

It mainly refers to the production and sale of milk. The content of the report is divided into: Agricultural Phase, Industrial Phase, Dairy Industry Regulatory Office, Livestock Settlement System, Dairy Herd Health Program, Preventive Maintenance, Cleaning and Sanitation Program for Dairy Milking Equipment, Fund for the Promotion of the Dairy Industry, Milk Quality Program, Livestock Assistance Program, Puerto Rico Dairy Industry Perspectives.

The financial statements present all fiscal aspects of the Systems with respect to each fiscal year and the changes in their net asset position for the year ended on that date, in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles in the United States.

It presents the number and amount of benefits paid under Social Security, also known as Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance (OASDI), for the month of December of each year, by type of beneficiary (retired worker, spouse of retired worker, child of retired worker, spouse or parents of survivors, children of survivors, disabled workers, spouse of disabled workers, children of disabled workers), by age group (65 years or older), by sex and by municipality.

The report includes the percentage of students below the poverty level for each school.

It presents data from the Conservatory on the following topics: admissions, enrollment, teacher certification test, retention, teaching, graduation, preparatory music school, employers of graduates, use of the library, among others. This report is a consolidation of the following old reports: Annual Summary Statistics, High School Statistics and Annual Collection Development statistics.

It consists of graphs and numerals that describe the total number of workers subject to the jurisdiction of the Labor Relations Board.

This is the Audited Financial Statement of the Government of Puerto Rico for each fiscal year. Among its 200 pages, it includes information on government expenditures and revenues, its assets and liabilities, its cash flow, and many others.

It presents two price indices of repeated sales of single-family homes in Puerto Rico per quarter from 1995 to the present: Purchase only (only includes sales of properties whose values are estimated using the sale price, not an appraisal) and All transactions (includes property sales and refinancing of properties, whose values are estimated using sales prices in the case of a sale, and the appraised value in the case of a refinance). The following sources of information are used to prepare Puerto Rico's indices: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York (FHLBNY).

It is a list of people who apply for public housing in the different operational regions of the Public Housing Administration and each one is assigned a waiting shift.

Geographically aggregated data are presented for all of Puerto Rico, by regions and areas of health, municipalities of residence and municipalities of occurrence. Tables are included with socio-demographic variables such as age, sex, education, legal status, occupation, and previous marital status. In addition, others are included with medical, clinical and procedural data specific to each event. The data are presented in absolute numbers, calculated in percent and in rates. It consists of 89 tables, 20 graphs and 5 maps. It is organized as follows: Narrative, Summary and Demographic Statistics, Population Data, Live Births, General Mortality, Mortality from External Causes, Infant Mortality, Fetal Mortality, Maternal Mortality, Marriage, Divorce and Life Expectancy at Birth. Copies of each certificate are included at the end to show the information being collected.

It presents statistical estimates of young people in employment, the unemployed and outside the working group. A comparison of the average for the most recent calendar year compared to the previous year is presented.

Describe the level of proficiency in META tests in students of various grades

Demographic profile of business owners

This document presents the geographical distribution at the levels of Municipalities and Neighborhoods of Puerto Rico of a series of selected indicators. The geographical perspective is valuable for understanding demographic and socioeconomic events that take place within the jurisdiction of Puerto Rico. In other words, the characteristics of the population and households do not behave analogously within regions and sometimes there are patterns that are related to and influenced by where they occur.

Concept map of the skills and competencies that 2020 graduates should possess

Describe the PMI

Municipalities that were part of the Financial Transparency initiative

Results of commercial and industrial establishments by sector for 2012

Literate rate of population aged 15 and over

Broadband Technology Adoption Survey: Business 2019

Population estimates by municipality

Population pyramids of Puerto Rico from 2010 - 2018

Creative industry establishments by municipality

Passenger movement by route and origin

Population pyramids of Puerto Rico from the 2010s

Passenger movement by origin and destination

Movement of flight departures by origin and destination

Insured by municipalities and region

Describe the median income according to the composition of people in the household

Presentation of earthquake events for 2020

Information on births, deaths and natural growth from 1888 to 2023

Most common baby names

Information on Olympic medalists

Wide geographical areas used from 2010 to 2019 to aggregate data from Puerto Rico

Information on the average annual sea level

Information on schools open in Puerto Rico for fiscal year 2021

Information on the manufacturing sector

Ratio of the population of retired Social Security beneficiaries and the population aged 65 and over

Information on the manufacturing sector

Information on the median age and sex ratio by municipality

Information on enrollment and discharges at post-secondary institutions

Graduates of post-secondary education in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) in post-secondary education in Puerto Rico

Information by broad age groups by municipality

Describe the PMI

The statistics presented break down the number of positions held in the government by type of entity and by type of position.

Describe the median income according to the composition of people in the household

Shows gas prices by wholesalers

Describe the demographic information of the population with hearing problems

Level of trust that citizens in Puerto Rico have in some of their institutions. Based on the results of the World Values Survey for Puerto Rico: Year 2018

Weekly unemployment claims data

Movement of passengers through airports

Impact of Hurricane Maria on a group of students

Safety equipment that businesses offer their employees

Reasons Why People Are Homeless

Viewing intellectual property records from 2015 to 2018

Business surveillance measures

Visualization of the median annual earnings by sex and school grade

Visualization of the school level achieved

Infographic of information related to the Migrant Profile

Visualization of local fresh fruit production

Visualization of the factors that affected the manufacturing sector due to measures taken by the government during COVID-19

Visualization of the main exported fresh fruits

Visualization of the per capita consumption of fresh fruit

Number of annual incidents reported by the Puerto Rico Fire Department

Graphical visualizations of several important economic indicators for Puerto Rico

Inputs from those appointed to the Statistical Coordination Committee (CCE) on the current state of the statistical system

It presents gas price statistics at the pump, which are collected through a survey. Specifically, inspectors from the Department of Consumer Affairs assigned to regional offices collect data from gas stations.

It has a brief introduction to the program that produces the information and an analytical summary of the data contained in the publication.