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Bridge Between Naics And Sic
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This report demonstrates the relationship between NAICS and SIC by showing data for the lowest common denominators between the two systems. Statistics include the number of establishments; employment; payroll; and value of sales, receipts, revenue, or shipments for establishments with paid employees. Most reports from the 1997 Economic Census present data based only on the NAICS. This report is possible because 1997 census records were assigned both SIC and NAICS codes. Table 1 shows each NAICS industry and the SIC's or parts of SIC's that comprise them. Lines showing a NAICS code refer to that industry as a whole. Lines showing an SIC refer to that part of the SIC that is classified in this SIC. If there is no code in the "Pt" column, then the entirety of the SIC falls within this NAICS. If a Pt code is shown, then a figure is shown to the left of the SIC that indicates what fraction of the total SIC sales, receipts or value of shipments (as derived from Table 2) is classified in this SIC. Values that round to 100% or 0% occasionally occur, but should not be construed as all or none. That percentage figure is also a link to the corresponding part of table 2, where you can see the distribution of other parts of this SIC. There are no links for SIC codes entirely within this NAICS, since Table 2 would provide no additional information. Table 2 shows each SIC industry and the NAICS or parts of NAICS that comprise them. Lines showing an SIC code refer to that industry as a whole. Lines showing a NAICS refer to that part of the NAICS that is classified in this SIC. If there is no code in the "Pt" column, then the entirety of the NAICS falls within this SIC. If a Pt code is shown, then a figure is shown to the left of the NAICS that indicates what fraction of the total NAICS sales, receipts or value of shipments (as derived from Table 1) is classified in this SIC. Values that round to 100% or 0% occasionally occur, but should not be construed as all or none.
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