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Old 11-02-2018, 12:25 PM
 
Location: SoCal
3,877 posts, read 3,894,149 times
Reputation: 3263

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Enean View Post
I think that's way too many people for Florida. I've read that's where criminals go to blend in...too many people in a small area, for them to be looking there. Also, I can't imagine the allure, with sinkholes and hurricanes. Oh well, to each their own.
However most of Florida continues to be rural, and the urban places are not that densely populated. It's just a place where people want to live contrary to what many on CD allude to.

What amazes me is the Gap between NY just four years ago they were tied now Florida has them beat by 1.4 million people. With Hurricanes sinkholes and all tells you just how hard the draw is. States in the rust belt on the other hand would be happy just to add a few thousand. lol

What's even more crazy is 100 years ago Florida was the least populated Southern State now it has more than double any other southern state.
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Old 11-02-2018, 12:31 PM
 
Location: Washington D.C. By way of Texas
20,515 posts, read 33,531,365 times
Reputation: 12152
NY is growing slowly but 20 million is inevitable.
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Old 11-02-2018, 12:38 PM
 
4,696 posts, read 5,821,156 times
Reputation: 4295
One factor in Utah's growth is high birth rates.
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Old 11-02-2018, 12:50 PM
 
Location: Brooklyn, NY
10,064 posts, read 14,434,667 times
Reputation: 11245
Quote:
Originally Posted by iAMtheVVALRUS View Post
None of the New England states lost population, despite the fact that Boston is the only really booming city. (Connecticut sure was close, though).
Yeah, very slow growth rules for New England. Although Boston is growing again, which is great to see a boom there!

Connecticut will probably start to lose folks is my guess, over the next 10 years. Unless their situation with being mostly a "business unfriendly" state, with high income and property taxes, jobs will stay away, as will a lot of graduates from college looking for new jobs.
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Old 11-02-2018, 06:26 PM
 
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
6,327 posts, read 9,152,053 times
Reputation: 4053
Quote:
Originally Posted by speagles84 View Post
Sorry Illinois, it's nice to be in the top 5 again
I have to agree. Good to see PA back at #5.
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Old 11-02-2018, 07:25 PM
 
Location: Indiana Uplands
26,406 posts, read 46,566,000 times
Reputation: 19544
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bluefox View Post
Seems like Hawaii has been in the red for at least a couple years. Trouble in paradise? Island fever? Or just a blip in the radar for a revolving door state?
Cost of housing too high is a factor and overall COL quite high in Honolulu, which represents where a large majority of where people live in the state.
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Old 11-02-2018, 08:04 PM
 
Location: Chattanooga
126 posts, read 146,693 times
Reputation: 601
Doesn't look like Tennessee will pass Massachusetts by the next census. We should move up to 15th by the 2030 census though.
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Old 11-02-2018, 09:24 PM
 
Location: Brooklyn, NY
10,064 posts, read 14,434,667 times
Reputation: 11245
Quote:
Originally Posted by PHofKS View Post
Doesn't look like Tennessee will pass Massachusetts by the next census. We should move up to 15th by the 2030 census though.
Yeah, not by the 2020 census. Most likely 2023/24, is my rough estimate. MA is growing about half the rate of TN it appears, so yeah if that rate holds up for both states, TN will be 15th mid 2020s.
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Old 11-02-2018, 11:54 PM
 
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
1,912 posts, read 2,089,823 times
Reputation: 4048
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bluefox View Post
And wow, solid growth for Minnesota. The coldest Great Lakes state grows the fastest, and it seems to be the trend for a few years now.
It's the economy. By Midwestern standards, the Twin Cities are booming. Rochester is, too.
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Old 11-03-2018, 02:49 AM
 
Location: West Seattle
6,376 posts, read 4,995,543 times
Reputation: 8453
So what's the deal with Louisiana? Whatever happened to New Orleans actually being legitimately growing now and not just recapturing its departees from Katrina?
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