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Old 05-23-2019, 05:52 AM
 
7,132 posts, read 9,130,036 times
Reputation: 6338

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Quote:
Originally Posted by AZLiam View Post
The 15 Fastest-Growing Large Cities Between July 1, 2017, and July 1, 2018, With Populations of 50,000 or More on July 1, 2017

Rank/Area Name/State/Percent Increase/2018 Total Population

1. Buckeye, AZ 8.5 74,370
2. New Braunfels, TX 7.2 84,612
3. Apex, NC 6.8 53,852
4. Frisco, TX 6.1 188,170
5. Meridian, ID 6.1 106,804
6. McKinney, TX 5.4 191,645
7. Georgetown, TX 5.2 74,180
8. Rowlett, TX 5.1 66,285
9. St. Cloud, FL 5.0 54,115
10. Ankeny, IA 4.6 65,284
11. Dublin, CA 4.5 63,445
12. South Jordan, UT 4.4 74,149
13. Midland, TX 4.4 142,344
14. Castle Rock, CO 4.3 64,827
15. Round Rock, TX 4.3 128,739

The 15 Cities With the Largest Numeric Increase Between July 1, 2017, and July 1, 2018, With Populations of 50,000 or More on July 1, 2017

Rank/Area Name/State/Numeric Increase/2018 total population

1. Phoenix, AZ 25,288 1,660,272
2. San Antonio, TX 20,824 1,532,233
3. Fort Worth, TX 19,552 895,008
4. Seattle, WA 15,354 744,955
5. Charlotte, NC 13,151 872,498
6. Austin, TX 12,504 964,254
7. Jacksonville, FL 12,153 903, 889
8. San Diego, CA 11,549 1,425,976
9. Denver, CO 11,053 716,492
10. Frisco, TX 10,884 188,170
11. Columbus, OH 10,770 892,533
12. Henderson, NV 10,759 310,390
13. McKinney, TX 9,888 191,645
14. Las Vegas, NV 9,016 644,644
15. Miami, FL 8,884 470,914


The 15 Most Populous Cities on July 1, 2018

1. New York 8,398,748
2. Los Angeles 3,990,456
3. Chicago 2,705,994
4. Houston 2,325,502
5. Phoenix 1,660,272
6. Philadelphia 1,584,138
7. San Antonio 1,532,233
8. San Diego 1,425,976
9. Dallas 1,345,047
10. San Jose 1,030,119
11. Austin 964,254
12. Jacksonville 903,889
13. Fort Worth 895,008
14. Columbus 892,533
15. San Francisco 883,305


https://www.census.gov/newsroom/pres...estimates.html


Wierd. Atlanta was 486k last year and now is 498k so how isn't it in the top 15 highest numeric increases? I wonder if the population of 2017 was adjusted upwards? If that's the case, growth from 2016 to 2017 was even higher than the 13k increase they estimated last year. This is why it's hard to take these estimates seriously...there's so much adjustments.
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Old 05-23-2019, 06:06 AM
 
Location: Surprise, AZ
8,609 posts, read 10,140,336 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ant131531 View Post
Wierd. Atlanta was 486k last year and now is 498k so how isn't it in the top 15 highest numeric increases? I wonder if the population of 2017 was adjusted upwards? If that's the case, growth from 2016 to 2017 was even higher than the 13k increase they estimated last year. This is why it's hard to take these estimates seriously...there's so much adjustments.
I found this interesting:

Quote:
Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder helped launch an initiative Thursday that aims to ensure that black men in Georgia are properly tallied during the U.S. Census, calling it essential to “raise the consciousness of people in the African-American community” ahead of next year’s count.

Appearing with Stacey Abrams and other African-American leaders, Holder said black men are among the hardest populations to count in the once-a-decade tally, and warned that an inaccurate headcount will alter how taxpayer dollars are spent, where businesses locate and how political maps are drawn.

“We want to make sure that history doesn’t repeat itself and that black men aren’t under-counted,” said Holder, who estimated that 5% of black men in Georgia aren’t properly tallied.

More...
https://www.ajc.com/blog/politics/ne...0JNj3vi1GBl6H/
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Old 05-23-2019, 06:36 AM
 
1,798 posts, read 1,121,551 times
Reputation: 2479
Quote:
Originally Posted by AZLiam View Post
The 15 Cities With the Largest Numeric Increase Between July 1, 2017, and July 1, 2018, With Populations of 50,000 or More on July 1, 2017

Rank/Area Name/State/Numeric Increase/2018 total population

1. Phoenix, AZ 25,288 1,660,272
2. San Antonio, TX 20,824 1,532,233
3. Fort Worth, TX 19,552 895,008
4. Seattle, WA 15,354 744,955
5. Charlotte, NC 13,151 872,498
6. Austin, TX 12,504 964,254
7. Jacksonville, FL 12,153 903, 889
8. San Diego, CA 11,549 1,425,976
9. Denver, CO 11,053 716,492
10. Frisco, TX 10,884 188,170
11. Columbus, OH 10,770 892,533
12. Henderson, NV 10,759 310,390
13. McKinney, TX 9,888 191,645
14. Las Vegas, NV 9,016 644,644
15. Miami, FL 8,884 470,914
Will be interesting to see how much Dallas and Houston have grown. I was expecting Dallas to get closer to replacing San Diego as the 8th largest, but I suppose San Diego has a decent amount of growth on its own.
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Old 05-23-2019, 06:40 AM
 
7,132 posts, read 9,130,036 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by newgensandiego View Post
Will be interesting to see how much Dallas and Houston have grown. I was expecting Dallas to get closer to replacing San Diego as the 8th largest, but I suppose San Diego has a decent amount of growth on its own.
What's kinda crazy is Dallas area grew over 130k in this period of time, but doesn't even make the top 15 highest numeric increase in city proper growth. Even if it captured just 10% of it's metro growth, that would mean it had grown 13k people.

I can't wait to see the data in a little over an hour.
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Old 05-23-2019, 06:48 AM
 
Location: South Beach and DT Raleigh
13,966 posts, read 24,150,335 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ant131531 View Post
What's kinda crazy is Dallas area grew over 130k in this period of time, but doesn't even make the top 15 highest numeric increase in city proper growth. Even if it captured just 10% of it's metro growth, that would mean it had grown 13k people.

I can't wait to see the data in a little over an hour.
It's certainly looking like there was a bunch of population adjustments to the 2017 estimates given how there are some anomalies that have already been pointed out here. It's very strange not to see some of the heavy hitters here, especially the physically large/huge, fast growing sunbelt cities not listed among the top 15 in growth rates or absolute numbers.

Last edited by rnc2mbfl; 05-23-2019 at 08:02 AM..
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Old 05-23-2019, 06:58 AM
 
Location: Houston, TX
8,323 posts, read 5,481,561 times
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When will the demographic estimates be out?
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Old 05-23-2019, 07:08 AM
 
14,019 posts, read 15,001,786 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by As Above So Below... View Post
When will the demographic estimates be out?
Cleveland.com has a list of the top 100 the database should be out shortly.

Surprised Minneapolis and St Paul only gained 4,200 last year combined. The Twin cities have a population of 733,000 in 108 sq miles now.
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Old 05-23-2019, 07:12 AM
 
Location: Ohio
30 posts, read 31,618 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rnc2mbfl View Post
Didn't Franklin County gain around 18,000 this past year? If so, there's no way that Columbus city added 65% of a presumed 43,000 metro gain, though, like you said, I don't know where that number comes from.
I'm not just pulling that number out of the air, it's coming from the source I linked below.

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus...now-about.html

It looks like these numbers are being pulled from MORPC which is the metro/region planning commission... however, looks like there are some discrepancies between MORPC numbers and official Census numbers upon further investigation. I'm curious to find out next years which one is more lined up with reality. I could see MORPC being a bit more in touch with the actual stats because they are a bit closer to the action, but I could also see them being overly optimistic and ending up with inflated numbers.

Either way, time will tell. Looking at the numbers released today, Columbus hadn't quite hit 900,000 with numbers sitting at 892,533 but it may have eclipsed it in real time. Good news is even at the 892,533 total, the city itself has finally hit a density of 4,002 per sq/mi which is much more respectable.

Looks like I was pretty close with Cleveland only losing about 1,600 and Cincinnati looks to have gained finally passed Pittsburgh by about 1,500 people.
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Old 05-23-2019, 08:06 AM
 
2,041 posts, read 1,520,876 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by masssachoicetts View Post
In Boston I think it will see a modest growth to about 693,000 from where it stands at 686,000 now.
Somerville should be about 83,000 now...

Orlando should hit about 290,000

NYC should see a very small decline.
No, Bostons at at least 693,000 now. The 2020 census will not be lower than 700k
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Old 05-23-2019, 08:09 AM
 
16,345 posts, read 18,051,721 times
Reputation: 7879
Quote:
Originally Posted by AZLiam View Post
The 15 Fastest-Growing Large Cities Between July 1, 2017, and July 1, 2018, With Populations of 50,000 or More on July 1, 2017

Rank/Area Name/State/Percent Increase/2018 Total Population

1. Buckeye, AZ 8.5 74,370
2. New Braunfels, TX 7.2 84,612
3. Apex, NC 6.8 53,852
4. Frisco, TX 6.1 188,170
5. Meridian, ID 6.1 106,804
6. McKinney, TX 5.4 191,645
7. Georgetown, TX 5.2 74,180
8. Rowlett, TX 5.1 66,285
9. St. Cloud, FL 5.0 54,115
10. Ankeny, IA 4.6 65,284
11. Dublin, CA 4.5 63,445
12. South Jordan, UT 4.4 74,149
13. Midland, TX 4.4 142,344
14. Castle Rock, CO 4.3 64,827
15. Round Rock, TX 4.3 128,739

The 15 Cities With the Largest Numeric Increase Between July 1, 2017, and July 1, 2018, With Populations of 50,000 or More on July 1, 2017

Rank/Area Name/State/Numeric Increase/2018 total population

1. Phoenix, AZ 25,288 1,660,272
2. San Antonio, TX 20,824 1,532,233
3. Fort Worth, TX 19,552 895,008
4. Seattle, WA 15,354 744,955
5. Charlotte, NC 13,151 872,498
6. Austin, TX 12,504 964,254
7. Jacksonville, FL 12,153 903, 889
8. San Diego, CA 11,549 1,425,976
9. Denver, CO 11,053 716,492
10. Frisco, TX 10,884 188,170
11. Columbus, OH 10,770 892,533
12. Henderson, NV 10,759 310,390
13. McKinney, TX 9,888 191,645
14. Las Vegas, NV 9,016 644,644
15. Miami, FL 8,884 470,914


The 15 Most Populous Cities on July 1, 2018

1. New York 8,398,748
2. Los Angeles 3,990,456
3. Chicago 2,705,994
4. Houston 2,325,502
5. Phoenix 1,660,272
6. Philadelphia 1,584,138
7. San Antonio 1,532,233
8. San Diego 1,425,976
9. Dallas 1,345,047
10. San Jose 1,030,119
11. Austin 964,254
12. Jacksonville 903,889
13. Fort Worth 895,008
14. Columbus 892,533
15. San Francisco 883,305


https://www.census.gov/newsroom/pres...estimates.html
It seems there was a slow down in most cities compared to the previous year and even against the 2010s average growth rates. This could just be one of those off Census estimate years. They seem to occur the closer we get to the actual census.
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