A while ago, GM wrote about the car situation in Georgetown and argued that a small amount of residents were having an outsized impact on the supply of cars in the neighborhood. In writing this article, GM relied on the census data from 2000. Now that the American Community Survey five-year estimates are out, GM can circle back and see whether the stats he relied on are still holding up.
So without further ado, here’s how Georgetown gets around:
Car Ownership
When GM first looked into this, GM found a surprising amount of households in Georgetown without any cars. That number has increased.
Here are the numbers from 2000:
- Total Households without any car: 20%
- Total Households with just one car: 57%
- Total Households with two or more cars: 23%
Here are what the ACS was the average from 2005-2009:
- Total Households without any car: 22%
- Total Households with just one car: 50%
- Total Households with two or more cars: 28% Continue reading


Sometime in the dark and misty days of Georgetown pre-the Georgetown Metropolitan (i.e. last July), DDOT issued a report of its study on transportation issues in Georgetown. GM followed the study and report closely and wants to take this opportunity to discuss some of the study’s short term and long term recommendations.











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