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Investor Presentaiton

Total Fertility Rates by County, 2016-2020 Erie 1.65 Warren 2.02 McKean 1.68 Potter 2.12 Tioga 1.75 Bradford 2.02 Susquehanna 1.88 Wayne 1.75 Crawford 1.84 Forest 1.58 Wyoming 1.70 Venango 1.83 Elk 1.93 Cameron 1.69 Mercer 1.77 Lycoming 1.69 Sullivan 1.82 Lackawanna 1.62 Pike 1.56 Clarion Clinton 1.72 1.59 Jefferson Lawrence 1.85 Butler 1.64 1.99 Clearfield 1.82 Centre 1.15 Montour Columbia 1.39 Luzerne 1.74 Monroe Union 1.74. (1.98. 1.54 Armstrong 1.79 Beaver 1.69 Allegheny 1.50 Westmoreland 1.61 Snyder 1.76 Northumberland 1.85 Carbon 1.72 Northampton 1.55 Indiana 1.64 Mifflin 2.28 Juniata Schuylkill 1.80 Lehigh 1.78 Cambria 1.77 Blair 1.72 Huntingdon 1.66 2.18' Perry Dauphin 2.00 1.85 Lebanon 1.91 Berks 1.78 Bucks 1.61 Washington 1.69 Cumberland 1.66 Montgomery 1.65 Greene 1.78 Fayette 1.82 Somerset 1.91 Bedford 1.96 Lancaster 2.01 Fulton 1.90 Franklin 1.93 York Chester 1.73 Adams 1.67 1.78 Delaware 1.72 Philadelphia 1.57 Total Fertility Rate Replacement Level = 2.10+ Below Replacement Level At or Above Replacement Level According to the CDC, the total fertility rate (TFR) estimates the number of births that a hypothetical group of women would have over their lifetimes, based on age-specific birth rates in a given year. Replacement level for the TFR is the level at which a given generation can exactly replace itself (generally considered to be 2.1 births per woman). Data for Pennsylvania counties are for women aged 15 to 44 years old. Data sources: Pennsylvania Department of Health and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Top Five States with the Highest Total Fertility Rates, 2016-2020 1. South Dakota = 2.13 2. Utah = 2.05 3. North Dakota = 2.03 4. Nebraska = 2.02 5. Alaska 1.99 = 39. Pennsylvania = 1.67 Center for RURAL Pennsylvania
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