Place matters when it comes to health. Where someone is born and where they live can be the most significant factors in determining their overall level of well-being. To help users understand the health landscapes of their communities, PolicyMap has created a new Community Health report.
Our Customers
Subscriptions
A subscription gives you up-to-five or 10 logins to access PolicyMap’s complete data warehouse as well as its full analytical and display capabilities. Create compelling maps, download data, compare data across locations, generate on-the-fly reports, run analytics and upload your own data.
Enterprise Licenses
Enterprise Licenses allow you to make PolicyMap available to everyone within your university or across departments within your government.
For Your Website
PolicyMap can create branded mapping tools for your organization, interactive maps for your website or feed data directly into your platform.
Why You’ll Love PolicyMap
Make maps. Fast.
Visualize the latest demographics from Census as well as unique third-party data.
Upload your own address-level data.
Use our unlimited self-service data loader to overlay your data on top of PolicyMap's.
Download data.
Download our data for use in your own research, mapping and presentation tools.
Easily create market reports.
Run reports for predefined areas like counties and school districts, or create a custom area.
Find areas that meet up-to-three criteria.
Use our unique 3-Layer Maps tool for site selection, to find hot spots or target specific areas.
Mapchats Blog
Mapchats Webinar: Guiding Principles for Opportunity Zones
Opportunity Zones are a new tax incentive program that could attract billions in private capital to struggling areas. We talked to Jeremy Nowak, a prominent figure in urban policy and impact investment, about what impact the program is likely to have and what strategies might be used to maximize its effect.
Putting 134 Colors on the Foreign-Born Map
Trying to show the predominant country of birth for every geography in the country seemed simple enough, until we ran into the challenge of coming up with map colors for 134 different countries.
