This resource guide supports students, faculty, and staff with data and statistical needs. Whether you've found this guide while working on an assignment or as you're trying to learn more about a new subject, please reach out if you have questions or are in need of additional resources.
The Cambridge Dictionary of Statistics by 
The SAGE Dictionary of Statistics
U.S. Census Bureau site that provides census statistics, as well as social, demographic and economic information.
The standard source for the quantitative facts of American history. Includes over 37,000 data series from more than 1,000 sources covering population, work and welfare, economic structure and performance, economic sectors, and governance and international relations.
Create custom maps using downloadable U.S. datasets. Topics covered: people (demographics, consumer expenditures, market segments, sales potential), businesses (establishments, employees, retail sales), consumer price index, crime, and weather. Geographies available: states, congressional district, counties, cities, zip code, census tract, block groups, and street address. Not all data available in all geographies.
U.S. Census Data from 1790 - present. Browse data, build and download customized reports, and construct interactive maps on subjects like housing, race, employment, occupation, income level, and more. Maximum 3 simultaneous users. If the maximum number of users has been reached, please wait a few minutes, and then refresh your browser.
Books and articles may be good sources for statistics. You can use the Library's search engine to search for statistics and the topic on which you are trying to find statistics.
Organizations and associations may provide statistical information on their websites. For example, the American Bar Association provides statistics on legal education.
Searching for a research guide on finding statistics in your topic area can be another effective strategy. In a web browser, try searching for your topic, statistics, and research guide.