higher education and the future of wisconsin
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National Center for Higher Education Management Systems 3035 Center Green Drive, Suite 150 Boulder, Colorado 80301-2251. Higher Education and the Future of Wisconsin. Presented to the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 7, 2007. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Higher Education and the Future of Wisconsin
Presented to the
Board of Regents of the
University of Wisconsin SystemMilwaukee, Wisconsin
June 7, 2007
National Center for Higher Education Management SystemsNational Center for Higher Education Management Systems3035 Center Green Drive, Suite 150 Boulder, Colorado 80301-2251
2
The Management Cycle
Strategic Management —The allocation of resources to programmed activities calculated to achieve a set of goals.
Assessment
Planning
Resource Allocation
3
The Management Cycle in a Public Institution
State
Planning
Institution
State
Institution
Resource Allocation
State
Assessment
Institution
4
Strategic Planning at the State/System Level
Creating a “Public Agenda”—
Identifying Those Key Issues Facing
the State Which the System of
Higher Education Can Help Address
Relationship Between Educational Attainment, Personal Income, and Economic Strength
5
AL
AZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DE IL
IN
IA
KY
LA
MDMA
MS
NJ
NY
NDOK
OR
SC
SD
UT
VA
WAMN
NH
TN TX
WV
WI
WY
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%
Personal Income Per Capita, 2000
Percent of Adults Age 25-64 with a Bachelor’s Degree or Higher
MT
HI
AK
GA
KS
ME NE
NV
NC
OH PAVT
ID
MI
MO
NM
RIFL US
Low Income, High Educational AttainmentLow Income, Low Educational Attainment
High Income, High Educational AttainmentHigh Income, Low Educational Attainment
State New Economy Index (2002)
Top Tier
Middle Tier
Low Tier
Relationship Between Educational Attainment and High Tech Employment
Source: State New Economy Index, U.S. Census Bureau6
AK
AZ
AR
DE
GA
HI
IL
IN
IA KS
LA
ME
MD
MA
MT
NE
NV
NJ
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA RI
SC
SD
VT
VA
WA
US
AL
CA
CO
CT
FL
ID
KY
MI
MN
MS
MO
NH
NM
TN
TX
UT
WV
WI
WY
0
3
6
9
12
15 20 25 30 35 40
High Tech Employment, High Educational AttainmentHigh Tech Employment, Low Educational Attainment
Low Tech Employment, High Educational AttainmentLow Tech Employment, Low Educational Attainment
Percentage Employment in High Tech Occupations
Percent of Adults Age 25-64 with a Bachelor’s Degree or Higher
Correlation = 0.76
7
Relationship Between Educational Attainment and Health
Source: United Health Foundation, U.S. Census Bureau
Percent of Adults Age 25-64 with a Bachelor’s Degree or Higher
State Health Index, United Health
Foundation
AL
AKAZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DE
GA
HI
ILIN
IA
KS
KY
LA
ME
MD
MA
MS
MT
NE
NV
NJ
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
ORPA
RI
SC
SD
UT
VT
VA
WA
US
FL
ID
MI
MN
MO
NH
NM
TN
TX
WV
WI
WY
-30
-15
0
15
30
10% 20% 30% 40%
Correlation = 0.69
7
8
Educational Attainment of Adults Age 18-64—Total
U.S. Population vs. Prison Population (Percent)
4.5
9.6
29.3
22.6
34.0
12.3
31.6
43.1
10.1
2.9
0
10
20
30
40
50
Less than9th Grade
Grades 9-12(No Diploma)
High SchoolGraduate
(or Equivalent)
Some College,No Degree
College Graduateor Higher
Total Population Prison Population
Source: U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics 2002 data, U.S. Census Bureau 2005 data
9
Incarceration Rate by State in 2005—Prisoners Under Federal and State Jurisdiction per 100,000 Residents
41
0.4
15
3.1
82
3.2
51
4.8
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Delaw
areL
ouisiana
Texas
Ala
skaM
ississippi
Oklah
oma
Ala
bam
aA
rizona
Con
necticut
Sou
th C
arolina
Geo
rgia
Misso
uriU
nited S
tates
Florid
aM
ichiga
nN
evada
Arkan
sas
Haw
aii
Idah
oC
alifornia
Ken
tucky
Virg
inia
Colora
do
Sou
th D
akotaT
enne
sseeN
orth Ca
rolin
aW
isconsin
Maryla
nd
Wyo
min
gO
hioIn
diana
Mon
tana
Ore
gon
Illinois
Pen
nsylvania
New
Me
xicoR
hode
Island
Verm
on
tK
ansa
sN
ew Y
orkN
ew Jerse
yIo
wa
We
st Virginia
Wa
shing
ton
Uta
hN
ebra
skaN
orth Da
kota
New
Ham
psh
ireM
inneso
taM
assach
usetts
Maine
Source: U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Census Bureau
10
The Relationship Between Educational Attainment and Employment in the Arts, 2005
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 American Community Survey
Percent of Adults Age 25-64 with Bachelor’s Degrees, 2005
Em
plo
ym
ent in
Arts a
nd E
nte
rtain
men
t per 1
,00
0 E
mp
loyees
AKAZ
ARDE
GA HI
IL
IN
IA
KS
LA
MEMD
MA
MT
NE
NV
NJ
NY
NC
ND
OHOK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
VT
VA
WA
US
AL
CA
CO
CT
FL
ID
KY
MIMN
MS
MO
NH
NM
TN TX
UT
WV
WI
WY
4
8
12
16
20
15 20 25 30 35 40
11
Strategic Decision Areas
Basic Mission
Clientele
Program/Service Mix
Comparative Advantage
Assets
Objectives
Basic Purposes of the Enterprise and Its Guiding Principles for Behavior
Target Audiences to Be Served
Program Offerings and Priorities of the Enterprise
“Differential Advantage” Sought Over Other Organizations Engaged in Similar Activities
Changes Needed in Human, Physical, Information or Intangible Assets of the Enterprise
What the Organization Must Accomplish in Order to Move from Existing to Desired State of Affairs
12
Population
13
Total Population, 2005
Wisconsin = 5,536,201Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates
99,844 to 921,65449,671 to 99,84430,319 to 49,67117,134 to 30,3194,580 to 17,134
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
14
Population Projections—Percent Change, 2000 25
13
.5
24
.2
93
.3
0
20
40
60
80
100
Nevad
aA
rizona
Florid
aTexa
sU
tah
Idah
oN
orth
Carolin
aG
eorg
iaW
ashin
gton
Oreg
on
Virg
inia
Ala
skaC
aliforn
iaC
olorad
oN
ew
Ham
psh
ireM
aryland
Dela
ware
South
Carolin
aTen
nessee
Min
neso
taU
nited
States
Haw
aii
Arka
nsas
New
Mexico
Verm
ont
Montan
aN
ew
Jersey
Wiscon
sinM
issouri
Kentu
ckyM
aine
Okla
hom
aIn
dian
aR
hode Islan
dM
assach
use
ttsK
ansas
Connecticu
tA
laba
ma
Mississip
pi
Mich
igan
I llinois
Wyo
min
gLou
isiana
South
Dako
taN
ebra
skaPe
nnsylva
nia
New
York
Iow
aO
hio
West V
irginia
North
Dako
ta
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
15
Population Projections, College-Age Residents (Age 18-24)—
Percent Change from 2000 to 2025
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
74.167.3
48.441.8 38.9 36.2
35.9 32.631.6 26.4
26.4 23.222.3 19.9
19.0 15.214.1 10.0
9.89.69.5 6.9
6.46.1 3.9
3.53.42.6 1.2
0.60.1
-3.7
-4.6-4.8-5.0-5.6-6.1-6.6-6.9-7.0 -9.4
-9.7-10.7 -15.6
-16.3-16.7-16.7 -22.6
-22.9-22.8
-4.1
-25
0
25
50
75
Ne
vad
aA
rizon
aF
lorida
No
rth Ca
rolin
aT
exa
sG
eo
rgiaA
laskaV
irginia
Maryla
nd
Co
lorad
oH
aw
aii
Uta
hW
ash
ing
tonC
alifo
rniaT
enn
essee
Ore
gon
Un
ited
Sta
tes
Idah
oM
inn
esotaS
outh
Ca
rolinaN
ew
Jersey
Ne
w H
am
psh
ireM
assach
use
ttsA
rkansa
sC
on
necticu
tM
issou
riD
elaw
are
Oklah
om
aK
entu
ckyIn
diana
Illinois
Nebraska
New
York
Kansas
LouisianaM
ichiganA
labama
Wisconsin
Rhode Island
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Verm
ontN
ew M
exicoM
ississippiS
outh DakotaIow
aM
aineM
ontanaN
orth Dakota
Wyom
ingW
est Virginia
16
Percent Change in Total Population, 2005-2025
Wisconsin = 12.8%Source: Wisconsin Department of Administration, Population and Household Projections 2000-30
16.1% to 39.3%12.5% to 16.1%9.4% to 12.5%5.7% to 9.4%
-2.3% to 5.7%MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
17
Projected Change in Wisconsin Population by
Age and Race/Ethnicity, 2000-20
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
-106,304
-56,139
-161,566
189,220
282,442
39,126
11,764
24,224
38,281
23,980
14,765
4,870
20,325
24,726
13,362
32,242 9,257
21,772
22,864
12,469
-200,000
-100,000
0
100,000
200,000
300,000
0-17 18-24 25-44 45-64 65+
White African American Hispanic Other
18
Total Minority Population, 2005
Wisconsin = 777,003Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates
6,037 to 384,2192,460 to 6,0371,403 to 2,460
586 to 1,40383 to 586
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
19
Counties Where 80% of Minority Population
Reside, 2005
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates
1.5% to 100%0.0% to 1.5%
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
20
Economy and the Workforce
21
Percent of Total Gross State Product by Industry
and Comparison to U.S.
1.8
0.1
4.1
24.5
4.9
5.8
6.5
17.9
23.5
10.9
1.5 0.1
4.4
22.5
4.9
5.5
6.6
18.6
25.1
10.7
1.0
1.3
4.6
12.8
5.0
5.9
6.8
20.8
29.9
11.9
0
10
20
30
Agriculture,Forestry,Fishing
Mining Construction Manufacturing Transp. &Utilities
WholesaleTrade
Retail Trade Finance,Insurance,
Real Estate
Services Government
Wisconsin 1997Wisconsin 2004
U.S. 2004
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
22
Employment in High-Technology Establishments as
Share of Total Employment by State, 2004
3.7
2.4
9.7
0
2
4
6
8
10
Washingto
nC
olorado
Massachusetts
Virg
iniaK
ansas
Ca
liforniaM
arylandC
onnecticut
Ne
w H
ampshire
Ne
w Jerse
yU
tahN
ew
Mexico
IdahoA
rizona
Verm
ontT
exasO
regon
Minneso
taG
eorgiaA
labama
De
laware
Michigan
Pen
nsylvaniaR
hode Island
No
rth Carolina
Ne
braska
Missouri
IllinoisN
ew
York
Florida
Indiana
Alaska
Ohio
No
rth Dakota
Maine
Wiscon
sinO
klahoma
Iowa
Arkansas
Sou
th Dako
taW
est Virginia
Tenn
esseeS
outh C
arolinaK
entucky
Ha
waii
Monta
naN
evada
Louisiana
Mississippi
Wyom
ing
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, CFED
23
Projected Percent Change in Occupations Requiring Some Postsecondary Training, 2002-2012
19
.6
11
.0
21
.4
46
.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
Nevada
Utah
Colorado
IdahoV
irginiaA
rizonaF
loridaG
eorgiaN
ew H
ampshire
New
Mexico
North C
arolinaT
exasC
aliforniaM
arylandK
entuckyM
ontanaM
ississippiA
rkansasU
nited States
Tennessee
Haw
aiiM
innesotaW
ashingtonW
isconsinS
outh Dakota
Verm
ontO
klahoma
Rhode Island
Delaw
areA
labama
New
JerseyM
issouriW
yoming
Iowa
South C
arolinaM
aineIndianaO
hioO
regonN
ebraskaLouisianaM
ichiganIllinoisA
laskaN
ew Y
orkC
onnecticutN
orth Dakota
Pennsylvania
Kansas
West V
irginia
Note: Some college, Associate, Bachelor’s and higher.
Source: ACINet, Career InfoNet
24
Wisconsin Projected Occupation Growth, Top 25 Occupations 2004-2014
Source: Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, Office of Economic Advisors
3,440
3,590
3,650
3,660
3,890
4,030
4,050
4,140
4,210
4,340
4,560
5,190
6,040
6,690
6,920
6,980
7,060
8,200
8,360
8,780
9,510
11,110
16,010
3,470
3,300
0 6,000 12,000 18,000
Truck Drivers, Light or Delivery ServicesChild Care Workers
Maids & Housekeeping CleanersComputer Software Engineers, Applications
Executive Secretaries & Administrative AssistantsTeam Assemblers
Elementary School Teachers, exc. Special EducationGeneral & Operations Managers
Accountants & AuditorsTeacher Assistants
Sales Reps., Wholesale & Manufacturing, exc. Technical/Scientific ProductsReceptionists & Information Clerks
Business Operations Specialists, All OtherCarpenters
Nursing Aides, Orderlies, & AttendantsWaiters & Waitresses
Truck Drivers, Heavy & Tractor-TrailerHome Health Aides
Personal & Home Care AidesCombined Food Prep./Serving Workers, incl. Fast Food
Customer Service RepresentativesJanitors & Cleaners, exc. Maids & Housekeeping Cleaners
Retail SalespersonsRegistered Nurses
Landscaping & Groundskeeping Workers
25
Wisconsin Projected Occupation Growth, Top 25 Occupations Typically Requiring Postsecondary Education 2004-2014
Source: Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, Office of Economic Advisors
1,250
1,2701,310
1,350
1,4201,610
1,640
1,6601,830
1,890
1,9302,020
2,4702,520
2,660
2,8303,650
4,030
4,0504,140
4,210
5,1906,690
1,250
1,230
0 2,500 5,000 7,500
Middle School Teachers, exc. Special and Voc. Ed.Human Res., Training, & Labor Rel. Specs., All
Child, Family, & School Social WorkersMedical Transcriptionists
Radiologic Technologists & TechniciansClergy
Emergency Medical Technicians & ParamedicsLicensed Practical & Licensed Vocational Nurses
Computer Support SpecialistsDental Hygienists
Automotive Service Technicians & MechanicsNetwork & Computer Systems Administrators
Hairdressers, Hairstylists, & CosmetologistsNetwork Systems & Data Communications Analysts
Teachers & Instructors, All OtherPreschool Teachers, exc. Special Education
Secondary Teachers, exc. Special & Vocational Ed.Computer Systems Analysts
Computer Software Engineers, ApplicationsElementary Teachers, exc. Special Education
General & Operations ManagersAccountants & Auditors
Teacher AssistantsBusiness Operations Specialists, All Other
Nursing Aides, Orderlies, & AttendantsRegistered Nurses 16,010
26
Projections of Working-Age Population (Age 18-64)—Percent Change from 2000 to 2025
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
76.468.9
49.338.938.9
36.8 31.229.828.7 25.3
24.6 21.419.618.617.617.217.116.515.814.414.0 11.0 9.6 7.2
7.06.65.7 4.44.44.34.2 3.1
3.03.02.82.62.62.32.2 0.3
0.3-1.4-1.8-2.0-2.3-3.3-3.7-4.2
-10.9-9.7
3.1
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
80
Ne
vad
aA
rizon
aF
lorida
Te
xas
Uta
hId
aho
No
rth Ca
rolin
aG
eo
rgiaW
ash
ing
tonO
reg
onC
alifo
rniaV
irginia
Ne
w H
am
psh
ireM
arylan
dM
inn
esotaA
laskaC
olora
do
Un
ited
Sta
tes
De
lawa
reT
enn
essee
So
uth C
arolina
Arkan
sas
Ne
w Je
rseyW
isconsin
Misso
uri
Ha
wa
iiV
erm
on
tK
entu
ckyR
ho
de Islan
dIn
diana
Mon
tana
Michig
anO
klaho
ma
Mississipp
iN
ew
Me
xicoM
assach
use
ttsK
ansa
sM
aine
Illinois
Co
nne
cticut
Alab
am
aL
ouisia
naP
ennsylvaniaS
outh Dakota
Nebraska
New
York
Ohio
Iowa
Wyom
ingW
est Virginia
North D
akota
27
Percent of Civilian Population Participating in the Workforce, 2004
71.8
66.0
54.7
74.6
0
25
50
75
Minneso
taN
ebra
skaS
outh D
akota
Co
loradoN
orth D
akotaW
isconsin
Kan
sasW
yoming
Alaska
Ne
w H
ampshire
Utah
Verm
ontIow
aM
arylandM
issouriIdahoW
ashington
Massachusetts
Georgia
Virg
iniaT
exasIndian
aN
evada
Ohio
Monta
naR
hode Island
Co
nnecticutD
elaw
areIllinoisO
regon
Maine
Michigan
Un
ited States
No
rth Carolina
Ne
w Jerse
yC
alifornia
Arizo
naS
outh C
arolinaH
aw
aiiP
ennsylvania
Oklahom
aN
ew
Mexico
Tenn
esseeN
ew
York
Alabam
aA
rkansasF
loridaK
entucky
Mississippi
Louisiana
West V
irginia
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
28
Percent of Civilians Age 25-64 Not in the Workforce
By Education Attainment, 2005
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, PUMS (based on 2000 Census)
U.S. Wisconsin
Less than High School 43.2 31.3
High School 27.0 20.5
Some College 20.7 17.2
Associate Degree 17.3 12.6
Bachelor’s Degree 15.4 14.2
Graduate/Prof. Degree 12.4 12.8
29
Percent of Civilian Population Participating in the
Workforce, 2004
Wisconsin = 70.8%Source: State of Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development
75% to 80%70% to 75%65% to 70%60% to 65%53% to 60%
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
30
Educational Attainment and Rank Among States—
Wisconsin, 2005
29th
26th
9th
13th
7th
01020304050
Age 25-64 withGraduate/Prof. Degree
Age 25-64 withBachelor's or Higher
Age 25-64 withAssociate Degree
Age 25-64 withHigh School Diploma
Age 18-24 withHigh School Diploma 84.4%
8.7%
91.8%
10.1%
27.3%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 American Community Survey (ACS)
31
Percent of Adults with an Associate Degree or Higher by Age Group—
Wisconsin, the U.S. and Leading OECD Countries, 2004
Source: Education at a Glance 2005, OECD
53.3
51.6 49.1
42.3
40.7
40.4
39.2
39.0
41.4
47.0 45.1
33.5
35.7 32.3 28.9
34.1
39.4
38.8
41.4
32.7
16.4
32.9
25.2 21.5
29.4
40.7
35.2
34.5
19.2
9.7
27.3
20.0 15.7
23.2
36.2
35.2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Canada Japan Korea Sweden Belgium Ireland Norway U.S. Wisconsin
Age 25-34 Age 35-44 Age 45-54 Age 55-64
32
Percent of Population Age 25-64 with an Associate Degree
or Higher, 2005
37
.4
25
.0
37
.4
48
.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
Massa
chuse
ttsC
onne
cticutC
olorad
oN
ew Jerse
yM
inneso
taN
ew H
amp
shire
Verm
on
tM
arylan
dN
ew Y
orkV
irgin
iaN
orth Da
kota
Wa
shing
ton
Rho
de Isla
ndH
awa
iiN
ebra
skaIllin
oisC
alifornia
Uta
hK
ansa
sS
outh
Dakota
Iow
aU
nited Sta
tesW
isconsin
Ore
gon
Maine
Delaw
areP
ennsylva
niaF
lorida
Mon
tana
Ala
skaN
orth Ca
rolin
aM
ichigan
Geo
rgia
Arizon
aW
yom
ing
Idah
oO
hioN
ew M
exico
Sou
th C
arolina
Misso
uriT
exasO
klahom
aIn
diana
Ala
bam
aT
enne
sseeM
ississippi
Nevada
Ken
tucky
Lou
isianaA
rkansa
sW
est V
irginia
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS
33
Percent of Population Age 25-64 with a Bachelor’s Degree
or Higher, 2005
27
.3
29
.2
18
.7
40
.3
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Massachusetts
Co
nnecticutN
ew
Jersey
Co
loradoM
arylandV
irginia
Verm
ontN
ew
Ham
pshireN
ew
York
Minneso
taR
hode Island
IllinoisW
ashington
Ca
liforniaK
ansas
Ha
waii
Ne
braska
De
laware
No
rth Dakota
Un
ited States
Oreg
onG
eorgiaU
tahP
ennsylvania
Alaska
Monta
naW
isconsin
Sou
th Dako
taM
aineN
orth C
arolinaM
ichiganF
loridaIow
aA
rizona
Missouri
Texas
Ne
w M
exicoO
hioW
yoming
IdahoS
outh C
arolinaO
klahoma
Tenn
esseeA
labama
Indiana
Louisiana
Ne
vadaK
entucky
Arkansas
Mississippi
West V
irginia
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS
34
Percent of Population Age 25-64 with at Least a Bachelor’s
Degree, 2000
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census
23.3% to 43.5%19.2% to 23.3%16.7% to 19.2%14.2% to 16.7%10.1% to 14.2%
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
Dane = 43.5
Wisconsin = 24.9
Menominee = 10.1
35
Educational Attainment of Young Workforce (Age 25-34) in
Wisconsin—Indexed to Most Educated Country, 2005
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS; OECD
Females
Males
White
Females
Males
African-American
Females
Males
Hispanic/Latino
Females
Males
Native American/AK Native
Females
Males
Asian/Pacific Islander
Bachelor's Degree or Higher
All College Degrees (Associate or Higher)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Norway
U.S. Index = 81%
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Canada
U.S. Index = 72%
36
Per Capita Personal Income as a Percent of
U.S. Average—Wisconsin, 1960-2000
Source: U.S. Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey (1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, and 2000)
97.3
99.8
92.7
99.2
95.6
80
90
100
110
1960 1970 1980 1990 2000
U.S. Average
37
Wisconsin Median Earnings Age 25-64 by Degree Level,
2005
28,333
35,672
40,768
45,965
61,151
77,458
45,864
21,199
29,557
35,162
38,729
49,635
61,151
36,691
25,480
30,576
34,652
38,729
45,864
57,075
36,691
$0
$20,000
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
Less thanHigh School
High School Some College,No Degree
AssociateDegree
Bachelor'sDegree
Graduate/Prof.Degree
All Levels
Top State
United States
Wisconsin
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS PUMS File
38
Difference in Median Earnings Between a High School Diploma
and an Associate Degree—Population Age 18-64, 2005
7,134
10,192
3,058
14,269
$0
$3,000
$6,000
$9,000
$12,000
$15,000
Alaska
Ca
liforniaN
ew
Jersey
Maryland
Texas
Arizo
naM
ichiganV
irginia
IdahoD
elaw
areG
eorgiaM
issouriU
nited S
tatesN
ew
Mexico
Sou
th Carolina
Co
nnecticutA
labama
Co
loradoF
loridaK
entucky
Oreg
onT
ennessee
Washingto
nIllinoisH
aw
aiiM
assachusettsN
evada
Wyom
ingLouisian
aU
tahM
aineIndian
aM
innesota
No
rth Carolina
Ohio
Oklahom
aP
ennsylvania
Verm
ontW
isconsin
Ne
w H
ampshire
Rh
ode IslandN
ew
York
Arkansas
Kan
sasM
ississippiN
orth D
akotaS
outh D
akota
West V
irginiaN
ebra
skaIow
aM
ontana
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS PUMS File
39
Difference in Median Earnings Between a High School Diploma
and a Bachelor’s Degree—Population Age 18-64, 2005
15
,28
8
20
,38
4
10
,19
2
25
,48
0
$0
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
Ca
liforniaA
laskaV
irginia
Co
nnecticutN
ew
Jersey
Georgia
Maryland
Michigan
Texas
Washingto
nN
ew
York
Arizo
naU
nited S
tatesIllinoisA
labama
Arkansas
Co
loradoM
assachusettsM
innesota
Oreg
onN
ew
Mexico
Ne
w H
ampshire
IdahoIndian
aM
issouriN
evada
Ohio
Pen
nsylvaniaR
hode Island
De
laware
Florida
Ha
waii
No
rth Carolina
Sou
th Carolina
Tenn
esseeU
tahK
ansas
Ken
tuckyN
ebra
skaO
klahoma
Wiscon
sinM
aineM
ississippiLouisian
aW
est Virginia
Verm
ontW
yoming
Iowa
Monta
naN
orth D
akotaS
outh D
akota
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 ACS PUMS File
40
The Education Pipeline
41
Key Transition Points in the Education Pipeline
■ Complete High School
■ Enter College
■ Finish College
■ Enter the Workplace
42
Student Pipeline, 2004
91.3
57.3
42.0
27.3
69.7
38.8
26.9
18.4
78.0
45.6
33.5
23.7
42.3
29.7 28.8
0
20
40
60
80
100
Graduate fromHigh School
Directly EnterCollege
Enroll inSecond Year
GraduateWithin 150% ofProgram Time
Age 25-44 withBachelor's Degree
Best Performing StateUnited StatesWisconsin
Source: NCES Common Core Data, IPEDS Residency and Migration Survey, IPEDS Enrollment Survey, IPEDS Graduation Rate Survey
Of 100 9th Graders, How Many…
43
Percent of Racial/Ethnic Groups at Each Stage of the
Education Pipeline, 2004—Wisconsin
83
.0
88
.0
85
.9
84
.8
7.4 5
.1
4.4
5.0 3.7
4.7 3.0
2.7
2.8
2.31.1
1.1
1.1
1.1
0.8
2.5
2.9
3.0
2.6
2.3
85
.5
0
15
30
45
60
75
90
18-Year-Olds High School Graduates First-Time Freshman All Other Undergraduates Completers
White Non-Hispanic Black Non-Hispanic Hispanic Native American Asian
Source: U.S. Census Bureau; WICHE High School Graduates; NCES College Participation and Completion
44
High School Graduation Rates—Public High School Graduates as a Percent of 9th Graders Four Years Earlier, 2004
78
.0
69
.7
50
.7
91
.3
0
20
40
60
80
100
New
JerseyU
tahN
orth Dakota
Iowa
Nebraska
Minnesota
Verm
ontS
outh Dakota
IdahoM
ontanaP
ennsylvaniaW
isconsinM
aineM
issouriK
ansasO
hioC
onnecticutN
ew H
ampshire
IllinoisA
rkansasW
yoming
Massachusetts
Oklahom
aM
arylandC
oloradoV
irginiaW
est Virginia
Oregon
Rhode Island
California
Washington
IndianaU
nited States
Michigan
LouisianaT
exasD
elaware
Haw
aiiK
entuckyA
rizonaN
orth Carolina
Tennessee
Alaska
New
York
New
Mexico
Alabam
aM
ississippiF
loridaG
eorgiaS
outh Carolina
Nevada
Source: Tom Mortenson, Postsecondary Opportunity (rev. 071106)
4545
46
Public High School Graduates, 2002-2003
Wisconsin = 67,057Source: University of Wisconsin System Administration
1,366 to 8,957715 to 1,366438 to 715226 to 43859 to 226
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
47
Projections of High School Graduates to 2018
By Race/Ethnicity—Wisconsin
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
200
0-01
200
1-02
200
2-03
200
3-04
200
4-05
200
5-06
200
6-07
200
7-08
200
8-09
200
9-10
201
0-11
201
1-12
201
2-13
201
3-14
201
4-15
201
5-16
201
6-17
201
7-18
White (52,835 to 46,155) Hispanic (1,557 to 6,643)Black, Non-Hispanic (2,835 to 3,156) Asian/Pacific Islander (1,567 to 2,286)American Indian/Alaskan Native (547 to 637)
Source: WICHE Projections of High School Graduates
48
College-Going Rates—First-Time Freshmen Directly Out of
High School as a Percent of Recent High School Graduates, 2004
58.5 55.5
68.8
42.6
0
25
50
75
South D
akotaN
ew Y
orkN
orth Dakota
South C
arolinaM
innesotaN
orth Carolina
Georgia
Massachusetts
New
JerseyIndianaIow
aN
ew M
exicoK
ansasC
onnecticutA
labama
Mississippi
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
Wyom
ingM
ichiganM
arylandW
isconsinM
ontanaC
oloradoV
irginiaK
entuckyA
rkansasR
hode IslandU
nited States
New
Ham
pshireIllinoisN
evadaLouisianaD
elaware
Florida
West V
irginiaO
klahoma
Ohio
Missouri
Texas
Haw
aiiM
aineA
rizonaT
ennesseeIdahoO
regonA
laskaC
aliforniaV
ermont
Washington
Utah
Source: Tom Mortenson, Postsecondary Opportunity (2004 data update 02-06-07)
49
Percent of First-Time Freshmen Who Attend College
Within Their Reported State of Residence, Fall 2004
83.3
84.1
42.4
93.4
0
20
40
60
80
100
Mississippi
Utah
Texas
Ca
liforniaLouisian
aN
orth C
arolinaM
ichiganO
klahoma
Florida
Alabam
aA
rizona
Sou
th Carolina
Ken
tuckyA
rkansasIow
aIndian
aG
eorgiaK
ansas
West V
irginiaO
hioP
ennsylvania
Missouri
Un
ited States
Tenn
esseeC
olorado
Ne
vadaW
isconsin
Ne
w Y
orkN
ebra
skaO
regon
Ne
w M
exicoV
irginia
Minneso
taIllinoisW
ashington
IdahoS
outh D
akota
Monta
naN
orth D
akotaM
assachusettsD
elaw
areW
yoming
Maryland
Ha
waii
Rh
ode IslandM
aineN
ew
Jersey
Co
nnecticutA
laskaN
ew
Ham
pshireV
ermont
Source: NCES, IPEDS Fall 2004 Enrollments; ef2004c Final Release Data File
50
Out-of-State Institutions Attended by Wisconsin First-Time Degree/Certificate Seeking Undergraduate Students, Fall 2004
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities MN Public 4-Year 1,333Winona State University MN Public 4-Year 485University of Minnesota-Duluth MN Public 4-Year 243Northern Michigan University MI Public 4-Year 230Michigan Technological University MI Public 4-Year 184Century Community and Technical College MN Public 2-Year 156Saint Cloud State University MN Public 4-Year 148Minnesota State College-Southeast Technical-Winona MN Public 2-Year 143Minnesota State University-Mankato MN Public 4-Year 110Lake Superior College MN Public 2-Year 106University of St Thomas MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 95Martin Luther College MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 92Brown College MN Private For-Profit 4-Year 90University of Iowa IA Public 4-Year 84Luther College IA Private Non-Profit 4-Year 80Saint Olaf College MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 74Wyo Tech WY Private For-Profit 2-Year 74Arizona State University at the Tempe Campus AZ Public 4-Year 73Loyola University Chicago IL Private Non-Profit 4-Year 67Northwestern University IL Private Non-Profit 4-Year 64Purdue University-Main Campus IN Public 4-Year 64Iowa State University IA Public 4-Year 59Bethel University MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 59Saint Louis University-Main Campus MO Private Non-Profit 4-Year 56Dakota County Technical College MN Public 2-Year 54
No. of StudentsInstitution State Sector
(continued)
51
Out-of-State Institutions Attended by Wisconsin First-Time Degree/Certificate Seeking Undergraduate Students, Fall 2004 (continued)
Columbia College Chicago IL Private Non-Profit 4-Year 53Northwestern College MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 52University of Phoenix-Online Campus AZ Private For-Profit 4-Year 50Valparaiso University IN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 49Depaul University IL Private Non-Profit 4-Year 48American Intercontinental University GA Private For-Profit 4-Year 46Gogebic Community College MI Public 2-Year 45University of Notre Dame IN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 43Rochester Community and Technical College MN Public 2-Year 42University of Colorado at Boulder CO Public 4-Year 41Indiana University-Bloomington IN Public 4-Year 40North Central University MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 40Kaplan University IA Private For-Profit 4-Year 40Northeast Iowa Community College-Calmar IA Public 2-Year 37Minneapolis Business College MN Private For-Profit 2-Year 37University of North Dakota-Main Campus ND Public 4-Year 37The Illinois Institute of Art IL Private For-Profit 4-Year 36University of Dubuque IA Private Non-Profit 4-Year 35Macalester College MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 35Saint Paul College - A Community and Technical Col MN Public 2-Year 35Trinity International University IL Private Non-Profit 4-Year 33Drake University IA Private Non-Profit 4-Year 33Vermilion Community College MN Public 2-Year 33Hamline University MN Private Non-Profit 4-Year 31Minnesota State University-Moorhead MN Public 4-Year 31
Source: NCES, IPEDS Fall 2004 Enrollments; ef2004c Final Release Data File
No. of StudentsInstitution State Sector
52
First-Time Freshmen Net Imports by Institution Type for
Wisconsin, Fall 2004
Source: NCES, IPEDS Fall 2002 Enrollments, Residency and Migration File
Proprietary
Private Non-Profit Other
Private Non-Profit 2-Year
Private Non-Profit 4-Year
Private Non-Profit Research
Public Other
Public 2-Year
Public 4-Year
Public Research
-757
-52
-103
-186
120
-89
-655
849
-440
-1,000 -750 -500 -250 0 250 500 750 1,000
53
New Entering College Students as a Percent of Public High School Graduates, 2006
Note: High school graduates are 2002-03.
Wisconsin = 34.4%Source: University of Wisconsin System Administration
36.9% to 55.8%32.7% to 36.9%29.8% to 32.7%25.7% to 29.8%10.8% to 25.7%
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
54
Two-Year New Entering Students as a Percent of
Public High School Graduates, 2004
9.1% to 35.5%5.6% to 9.1%2.5% to 5.6%0.8% to 2.5%0.0% to 0.8%
Note: High school graduates are 2002-03.
Source: University of Wisconsin System Administration
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
Richland = 35.5
Wisconsin = 5.2
Kenosha = 0.15
55
Four-Year New Entering Students as a Percent of
Public High School Graduates, 2004
32.2% to 44.1%26.5% to 32.2%24.1% to 26.5%21.2% to 24.1%10.8% to 21.2%
MarquetteGreen Lake
Dodge
JuneauFond du Lac
Calumet
Ozaukee
Sheboygan
AdamsMonroe Winnebago
LafayetteRock
Walworth
Jefferson
Kenosha
RacineMilwaukee
Waushara
OutagamieManitowoc
Buffalo
TrempealeauPepin
Waukesha
Washington
BurnettWashburn
Florence
Forest
Menominee
Shawano
Oconto
Door
Kewaunee
La Crosse
Vernon
Portage
Polk
Bayfield
Ashland
MarinetteBarron
Brown
Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
CrawfordDane
Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire
Grant
Green
Iowa
Iron
Jackson
LangladeLincoln
Marathon
Oneida
Pierce
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
St. Croix
Taylor
Vilas
WaupacaWood
Vilas = 44.1
Wisconsin = 29.2
Iron = 10.8
Note: High school graduates are 2002-03.
Source: University of Wisconsin System Administration
56
Associate Degrees Awarded per 100 High School Graduates Three Years Earlier, 2004
17.5
23.4
12.6
47.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
Florida
Wyom
ingW
ashingtonR
hode IslandN
ew Y
orkIow
aM
ississippiU
tahH
awaii
Arizona
North C
arolinaC
aliforniaS
outh Dakota
Oregon
Kansas
Colorado
Minnesota
New
Ham
pshireU
nited States
North D
akotaIllinoisS
outh Carolina
Oklahom
aN
ew M
exicoK
entuckyIndianaA
labama
Michigan
Nevada
Missouri
Nebraska
IdahoV
irginiaP
ennsylvaniaO
hioM
assachusettsG
eorgiaT
ennesseeW
est Virginia
Wisconsin
Texas
Arkansas
Verm
ontN
ew Jersey
Montana
Maryland
Maine
Delaw
areA
laskaC
onnecticutLouisiana
Source: NCES-IPEDS Completions Survey, WICHE
57
Bachelor’s Degrees Awarded per 100 High School Graduates Six Years Earlier, 2004
50
.6
51
.8
21
.2
97
.4
0
25
50
75
100
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Delaw
areC
oloradoN
ew Y
orkA
rizonaN
ew H
ampshire
North C
arolinaU
tahV
ermont
Florida
Pennsylvania
Missouri
North D
akotaIndianaO
regonIow
aK
ansasG
eorgiaN
ebraskaM
ichiganV
irginiaT
ennesseeU
nited States
Connecticut
Wisconsin
Maryland
Montana
Alabam
aO
klahoma
South D
akotaW
ashingtonM
innesotaO
hioLouisianaS
outh Carolina
IllinoisC
aliforniaH
awaii
Maine
West V
irginiaK
entuckyM
ississippiT
exasN
evadaN
ew M
exicoN
ew Jersey
Arkansas
IdahoW
yoming
Alaska
Source: NCES-IPEDS Completions Survey, WICHE
58
Three-Year Graduation Rates at Two-Year Colleges, 2005 (Percent)
34.6
63.1
13.3
29.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
South D
akotaA
laskaW
yoming
Arizona
California
Utah
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Florida
Nevada
Nebraska
Montana
Kansas
Wisconsin
Washington
Maine
North D
akotaM
innesotaM
issouriIow
aW
est Virginia
New
Ham
pshireT
ennesseeLouisianaU
nited States
IdahoO
hioG
eorgiaO
klahoma
IndianaV
ermont
Oregon
IllinoisN
ew Y
orkK
entuckyV
irginiaA
rkansasA
labama
Haw
aiiN
ew M
exicoN
orth Carolina
Mississippi
Massachusetts
Texas
Rhode Island
Maryland
Connecticut
Michigan
South C
arolinaN
ew Jersey
Delaw
are
Source: NCES, IPEDS Graduation Rate Survey
59
Six-Year Graduation Rates at Four-Year Colleges, 2005 (Percent)
58.5 55.8
20.3
67.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Massachusetts
Delaw
areM
arylandR
hode IslandP
ennsylvaniaIow
aW
ashingtonN
ew H
ampshire
Connecticut
California
Virginia
Verm
ontN
ew Jersey
IllinoisW
isconsinN
orth Carolina
Minnesota
Wyom
ingM
aineS
outh Carolina
New
York
United S
tatesO
regonM
ichiganN
ebraskaA
rizonaIndianaO
hioM
issouriF
loridaC
oloradoK
ansasT
exasM
ississippiT
ennesseeN
orth Dakota
Alabam
aG
eorgiaS
outh Dakota
Utah
Kentucky
IdahoO
klahoma
West V
irginiaA
rkansasM
ontanaLouisianaH
awaii
New
Mexico
Nevada
Alaska
Source: NCES, IPEDS Graduation Rate Survey
60
Science and Engineering Degrees as a Share of Higher Education Degrees Conferred by State, 2004-05
29.3 26
.3
37.8
20.4
0
10
20
30
40
Sou
th Dako
taN
orth D
akotaM
aineM
arylandN
ebra
skaT
exasW
est Virginia
Louisiana
Alaska
Ken
tuckyW
isconsin
Virg
iniaM
ontana
Co
loradoIndian
aP
ennsylvania
Ne
w M
exicoN
orth C
arolinaT
ennessee
Ohio
Mississippi
Wyom
ingIdahoO
klahoma
Michigan
Arkansas
Alabam
aU
nited S
tatesS
outh C
arolinaM
innesota
IllinoisK
ansas
Georgia
Iowa
De
laware
Massachusetts
Utah
Ne
w Jerse
yO
regon
Missouri
Ca
liforniaN
ew
Ham
pshireA
rizona
Co
nnecticutW
ashington
Ha
waii
Florida
Ne
vadaN
ew
York
Verm
ontR
hode Island
Note: Science and Engineering include Agricultural Sciences, Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Physical Sciences, Science Tech, Health Sciences, Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistics, Engineering, and Engineering Tech.Degrees include Associate, Bachelor’s, Masters and Doctorate Degrees.
Source: NCES, IPEDS 2005 Completions File; c2005_a Final Release Data File
61
Net Migration by Degree Level and Age Group—Wisconsin
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census; 5% PUMS Files
22- to 29-Year-Olds 30- to 64-Year-Olds
2,054
-225
-13,263
486
3,740
4,824
6,492
-15,000 -10,000 -5,000 0 5,000 10,000
30,963
527
4,306
518
6,911
9,283
9,418
0 8,000 16,000 24,000 32,000
Less than High School
High School
Some College
Associate
Bachelor’s
Graduate/Professional
Total
62
Wisconsin Occupations with High Net Imports and Exports,
1995-2000—Residents Age 22-29 with College Degrees
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census; 5% PUMS Files
-1,620
-1,171
-1,113
-1,048
-992
-844
-561
-548
-524
68
73
74
75
81
89
134
195
201
669
-1,144
-2,000 -1,500 -1,000 -500 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000
Primary, Secondary, & Special Education TeachersFinancial SpecialistsComputer SpecialistsBusiness Operations SpecialistsEngineersAdvertising, Mktg., Promotions, Public Rel. & Sales Mgrs.Sales Representatives, ServicesMedia & Communication WorkersSupervisors, Sales WorkersOther Management Occupations
Material Recording, Scheduling, Dispatching/DistributingMedia & Communication EquipmentCooks & Food Preparation Workers
Other Office & Administrative SupportMaterial Moving
Other TransportationLibrarians, Curators, Archivists
Motor Vehicle OperatorsNursing, Psychiatric, Home Health Aides
Postsecondary Teachers
63
Wisconsin Occupations with High Net Imports and Exports,
1995-2000—Residents Age 30-64 with College Degrees
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census; 5% PUMS Files
-663
-663
-455
-387
-251
-200
-192
-183
-170
265
300
351
357
439
498
595
776
871
1,174
-594
-1,500 -1,000 -500 0 500 1,000 1,500
Information & Record ClerksOperations Specialties ManagersTop ExecutivesComputer SpecialistsArt & DesignMathematical Science OccupationsOther Office & Administrative SupportPhysical ScientistsSales Representatives, Wholesale & ManufacturingSecretaries & Administrative Assistants
Metal Workers & Plastic WorkersOther Teachers & Instructors
Business Operations SpecialistsSupervisors, Office & Administrative Support
Other Production OccupationsPostsecondary Teachers
Retail SalesAdvertising, Mktg., Promotions, Public Rel. & Sales Mgrs.
Primary, Secondary, & Special Education TeachersOther Management Occupations
64
Percent of Residents Age 25-64 with an Associate Degree
Born In-State, 2005
73
.8
52
.4
76
.8
8.8
0
20
40
60
80
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Iowa
Ohio
Wisconsin
North D
akotaM
innesotaM
assachusettsLouisianaIndianaIllinoisK
entuckyN
ew Y
orkM
ississippiA
labama
Nebraska
West V
irginiaR
hode islandM
aineM
issouriS
outh Dakota
Kansas
Utah
Connecticut
North C
arolinaS
outh Carolina
State A
verageA
rkansasT
ennesseeH
awaii
Texas
Verm
ontN
ew Jersey
Oklahom
aM
ontanaC
aliforniaN
ew M
exicoW
ashingtonG
eorgiaIdahoO
regonN
ew H
ampshire
Virginia
Maryland
Delaw
areC
oloradoW
yoming
Florida
Arizona
Alaska
Nevada
Source: 2005 ACS
65
Percent of Residents Age 25-64 with a Bachelor’s
Degree or Higher Born In-State, 2005
58
.3
41
.7
64
.4
8.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
LouisianaP
ennsylvaniaM
ichiganM
ississippiO
hioIow
aN
orth Dakota
Wisconsin
West V
irginiaS
outh Dakota
Nebraska
IndianaK
entuckyN
ew Y
orkA
labama
IllinoisM
innesotaO
klahoma
Missouri
Arkansas
Massachusetts
Kansas
Utah
Rhode island
Texas
Tennessee
Montana
Haw
aiiS
tate Average
Maine
South C
arolinaC
onnecticutN
orth Carolina
New
JerseyC
aliforniaG
eorgiaW
ashingtonN
ew M
exicoIdahoO
regonW
yoming
Verm
ontM
arylandV
irginiaD
elaware
Colorado
New
Ham
pshireF
loridaA
rizonaA
laskaN
evada
Source: 2005 ACS
66
Innovation Assets
67
Development Report Card for the States, 2007—
Wisconsin
Source: Development Report Card for the States,Corporation for Enterprise Development (CFED)
STRENGTHS (Top 10 Rank)
Rank Measure
2 Disparity between Rural and Urban Areas
2 Voting Rate
5 Bridge Deficiency
5 Royalties and Licenses
6 Income Distribution
7 Loans to Small Businesses
8 Uninsured Low-Income Children
9 Working Poor
9 Affordable Urban Housing
43 Conversion of Cropland to Other Uses
43 Business Created Via University R&D
44 Employment Growth: Long Term
45 Employment Growth: Short Term
46 Change in Energy Costs
46 New Companies
48 Private Sector Layoffs
WEAKNESSES (Bottom 10 Rank)
Rank Measure
Employment D
Earnings and Job Quality B
Equity A
Quality of Life A
Resource Efficiency B
Competitiveness/Existing Businesses A
Entrepreneurial Energy C
Human Resources C
Financial Resources C
Infrastructure Resources A
Amenity Resources and Natural Capital C
Innovation Assets C
Performance
Business Vitality
Development
Capacity
A
B
B
68
Overall State Scores on Measures of Innovation Assets, 2004
2.9
25
.5
41
.2
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
South D
akotaA
rkansasS
outh Carolina
West V
irginiaK
entuckyM
ississippiLouisianaT
ennesseeW
yoming
Alaska
Oklahom
aN
evadaM
aineF
loridaN
ebraskaM
issouriA
labama
IdahoM
ontanaIndianaIow
aG
eorgiaH
awaii
Kansas
Wisconsin
North D
akotaT
exasIllinoisA
rizonaN
ew M
exicoO
hioO
regonM
ichiganN
orth Carolina
New
JerseyM
innesotaP
ennsylvaniaV
ermont
Utah
Delaw
areW
ashingtonN
ew H
ampshire
Virginia
New
York
Colorado
Connecticut
Maryland
Rhode Island
California
Massachusetts
Source: Development Report Card for the States, CFED
69
Academic Research and Development per $1,000 Gross State Product, 2004
4.6
3.7
1.7
$0
$1
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
$7
Maryland
North D
akotaM
assachusettsM
ontanaN
ew H
ampshire
Verm
ontU
tahIow
aH
awaii
New
Mexico
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
Mississippi
North C
arolinaM
issouriA
laskaA
labama
Colorado
Michigan
California
Oregon
New
York
United S
tatesIndianaG
eorgiaC
onnecticutLouisianaW
ashingtonS
outh Carolina
Kansas
Arizona
IllinoisK
entuckyT
exasO
hioT
ennesseeIdahoW
est Virginia
Virginia
Oklahom
aW
yoming
Minnesota
Arkansas
Delaw
areF
loridaM
aineN
ew Jersey
South D
akotaN
evada
9.8
Source: National Science Foundation; Bureau of Economic Analysis
70
Wisconsin Rank—Federal Research and Expenditures
Per Capita, 2005
24th
17th
21st
15th
15th
17th
01020304050
Engineering
Physical Science
Computer Science
Life Science
Medical Science
Total
Source: National Science Foundation; U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates
$110.50
$38.33
$66.69
$3.19
$7.82
$11.66
71
Wisconsin Rank—Federal Research and Expenditures,
2005
20th
18th
17th
18th
16th
16th
15th
01020304050
Population
Engineering
Physical Science
Computer Science
Life Science
Medical Science
Total
Source: National Science Foundation; U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates
$610,819
$211,893
$368,651
$17,642
$43,209
$64,437
5,336
(Values in Thousands)
72
Number of Doctorates per 1,000 Workers—Science and Engineering, 2004
2.7
1.2
9.1
0
2
4
6
8
10
Ne
w M
exicoM
assachusettsM
arylandN
orth D
akotaD
elaw
areR
hode Island
Co
nnecticutV
ermont
Virg
iniaC
alifornia
Co
loradoW
ashington
Ha
waii
Ne
w Y
orkN
ew
Jersey
Pen
nsylvaniaO
regon
No
rth Carolina
Minneso
taM
ontana
Ne
w H
ampshire
Utah
IllinoisIdahoO
hioA
laskaM
ichiganT
ennessee
Maine
Texas
Indiana
Missouri
Iowa
Arizo
naK
ansas
Georgia
Oklahom
aW
isconsin
Alabam
aLouisian
aS
outh C
arolinaW
est Virginia
Ken
tuckyS
outh D
akota
Mississippi
Wyom
ingA
rkansasF
loridaN
evada
Ne
braska
Source: Development Report Card for the States, CFED
73
Dollar Value of SBIR Grants Per Worker, 2004
6.6
0.2
$0
$10
$20
$30
$40
Massachusetts
Maryland
Ne
w H
ampshire
Co
loradoV
irginia
Ne
w M
exicoH
aw
aiiC
alifornia
De
laware
Co
nnecticutR
hode Island
Washingto
nA
labama
Monta
naV
ermont
Ne
w Jerse
yM
aineO
regon
Ohio
Pen
nsylvaniaN
ew
York
West V
irginiaA
rizona
Utah
Ne
vadaT
exasW
yoming
Minneso
taM
ichiganO
klahoma
Wiscon
sinN
orth C
arolinaN
ebra
skaIdahoF
loridaN
orth D
akotaG
eorgiaA
rkansasIllinoisIndian
aK
entucky
Kan
sasM
issouriT
ennessee
Sou
th Carolina
Mississippi
Iowa
Louisiana
Sou
th Dako
taA
laska
Source: Development Report Card for the States, CFED
81.8
74
Gross License Income Per Worker, 2004
Source: Development Report Card for the States, CFED
13
.4
0.0
$0
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
$30
$35
Massachusetts
New
York
Arizona
Minnesota
Wisconsin
California
Utah
Washington
Michigan
Iowa
Florida
North C
arolinaG
eorgiaLouisianaM
issouriR
hode IslandP
ennsylvaniaT
ennesseeT
exasIndianaO
hioN
orth Dakota
Maryland
Virginia
Nebraska
Oregon
IllinoisK
ansasO
klahoma
Colorado
Alabam
aN
ew H
ampshire
South C
arolinaN
ew Jersey
Haw
aiiD
elaware
Arkansas
Connecticut
Kentucky
Mississippi
Maine
Verm
ontN
ew M
exicoM
ontanaIdahoN
evadaA
laskaS
outh Dakota
West V
irginiaW
yoming
46.5
75
Number of Patents Issued Per $1,000 Gross State Product
Source: 2004/2005 Economic Vision 2010 Report Card, Indiana Chamber1
1.3
9.1
1.3
0
5
10
15
20
25
IdahoV
ermont
Minneso
taC
alifornia
Oreg
onN
ew
Ham
pshireM
assachusettsC
olorado
Michigan
Wiscon
sinC
onnecticut
Washingto
nN
ew
Jersey
Ohio
Utah
Arizo
naU
nited S
tatesD
elaw
areIndian
aP
ennsylvania
Rh
ode IslandT
exasIllinoisN
ew
York
Maryland
No
rth Carolina
Iowa
Ne
w M
exicoO
klahoma
Florida
Kan
sasS
outh C
arolinaG
eorgiaT
ennessee
Ne
vadaM
issouriM
ontana
Virg
iniaM
aineN
ebra
skaK
entucky
No
rth Dakota
Wyom
ingA
labama
Sou
th Dako
taW
est Virginia
Louisiana
Arkansas
Mississippi
Ha
waii
Alaska
45.8
76
Venture Capital—Financing Per $1,000 Gross State Product,
2003
Source: 2004/2005 Economic Vision 2010 Report Card, Indiana Chamber
1.7
0.2 0
.0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Massachusetts
Ca
liforniaC
olorado
Ne
w H
ampshire
Ne
w Jerse
yIdahoW
ashington
Un
ited States
Maryland
Texas
Co
nnecticutU
tahP
ennsylvania
No
rth Carolina
Virg
iniaR
hode Island
Georgia
Minneso
taO
regon
Ne
w Y
orkN
orth D
akotaIllinoisM
issouriO
klahoma
Florida
West V
irginiaN
evada
Arizo
naS
outh C
arolinaT
ennessee
Maine
Ha
waii
Michigan
Verm
ontO
hioW
isconsin
Alabam
aLouisian
aS
outh D
akota
Indiana
Ne
w M
exicoK
entucky
Iowa
Kan
sasA
rkansasM
ississippiN
ebra
skaM
ontana
De
laware
Alaska
Wyom
ing
8.3
77
Number of Initial Public Offerings—Financing Per $1,000 Gross State Product, 2002
Source: 2004/2005 Economic Vision 2010 Report Card, Indiana Chamber
5.2
25
.6
0.3
65
.1
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Washingto
nC
onnecticut
Ne
w Y
orkM
assachusettsM
issouriC
alifornia
Georgia
IllinoisT
exasV
irginia
Co
loradoIow
aN
ew
Jersey
Oklahom
aM
arylandU
nited S
tatesP
ennsylvania
Maine
Florida
Rh
ode IslandIndian
aO
regon
Minneso
taD
elaw
areN
ew
Mexico
Arizo
naK
ansas
Michigan
Utah
Ne
vadaN
ew
Ham
pshireK
entucky
Tenn
esseeO
hioV
ermont
No
rth Dakota
No
rth Carolina
Wiscon
sinA
laskaS
outh C
arolinaM
ississippiN
ebra
skaLouisian
aW
est Virginia
Alabam
aA
rkansasM
ontana
IdahoH
aw
aiiW
yoming
Sou
th Dako
ta
78
The Fiscal Environment
79
State Tax Capacity and Effort—Wisconsin Indexed to
U.S. Average
Source: State Higher Education Executive Officers (SHEEO)
0.8
0.9
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
19921993
19941995
19961997
19981999
20002001
20022003
2004
Tax Effort (Effective Tax Rate)Tax Capacity (Total Taxable Resources Per Capita)
U.S. Average
80
State Tax Capacity and Effort—Wisconsin Indexed to U.S. Average
Source: State Higher Education Executive Officers (SHEEO)
AL
AK
AZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DE
GA HI
IL
IN IAKS
KY
LA
ME
MD
MA
MS
MT
NE
NV
NJ
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
UT
VT
VA
WA
US
FL
ID
MI
MN
MO
NH
NM
TNTX
WV
WI
WY
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4
Sta
te T
ax C
apacity
(Tota
l Taxable
Reso
urce
s Per C
apita
)
State Tax Effort (Effective Tax Rate)
81
Projected State and Local Budget Surplus (Gap) as a
Percent of Revenues, 2013
Source: NCHEMS; Don Boyd (Rockefeller Institute of Government), 2005
-0.5 -1
.0
-1.0 -1
.6 -2.1
-2.3 -2
.8
-2.9
-3.0 -3
.3 -3.8
-3.9 -4
.2
-4.2
-4.3
-4.3
-4.4
-4.4 -4
.8
-4.8
-4.8 -5
.1
-5.2
-5.2
-5.3 -5
.6
-5.6
-5.7
-5.7
-5.7
-5.8
-5.8
-5.9 -6
.2
-6.3
-6.5
-6.7
-6.8
-6.9
-7.0
-7.0 -7
.4 -8.0
-8.2
-8.9 -9
.3
-9.3 -9
.8
-10
.5
-10
.7
-12
-9
-6
-3
0
UtahM
ontana
New Hampshire
DelawareNew Jersey
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
WisconsinVerm
ontO
hioNorth Dakota
ConnecticutKansas
ArkansasVirginia
NebraskaO
klahoma
MinnesotaColorado
West Virginia
KentuckyM
ichiganArizona
New YorkG
eorgiaHawaiiIllinois
PennsylvaniaAlaska
Rhode IslandU
nited States
New Mexico
CaliforniaIowa
IndianaNorth Carolina
FloridaIdaho
South CarolinaSouth Dakota
Missouri
Washington
OregonTexas
NevadaTennesseeM
ississippiLouisianaAlabam
a
82
Summary Observations
■ Expansion and Diversification of State’s Economy
■ Variations in:
► Regional Access
► Access and Success of Minorities
■ Revitalizing Milwaukee
■ ???
Key Issues Facing Wisconsin
83
Conditions for Developing and Pursuing a Public Agenda
■ A Process for Creating—and Building Consensus Around—the Short List of State Priorities that the State’s “System” of Higher Education Should Be Addressing
■ A Mechanism for Keeping the Focus on this Agenda Over an Extended Period of Time
■ Accountability Measures that Allow Monitoring Progress Toward Achieving Priority Goals
■ An Approach to Resource Allocation that Creates Incentives (and Removes Disincentives) for Pursuing Priority Goals
■ A Regulatory Environment Consistent with Objectives
84
Given the Criteria for Success, What Might the Board of Regents Expect Over the Next Several Months?
■ Deep Involvement in Identifying Key Issues to Be Addressed and Building Coalitions Supportive of the Agenda
■ Participation in Development of an Appropriate Accountability Mechanism
■ Requests to Change the Financing and Resource Allocation Mechanisms to Better Align Them with Goals
■ A Review of State and University of Wisconsin System Policies, Regulations, and Statutes to Identify Barriers to Progress