2019 U.S. Census Estimates for states (home, estimate, island)

[Trafalgar Law]

2019 U.S. Census Estimates for states

The U.S. Census is scheduled to release its annual population estimates Dec. 30 for the 12 months that ended in July 2019.

This estimate will be the final one before the federal agency begins its ten-year count next spring.

Census Will Show Illinois Population Decline | Alton Daily News

Soon.

[BlueRedTide]

Bout time this came out. I ve been looking for this.

I'm Interested to see
Tennessee ( Home State)

Georgia ( Is it still growing fast? How Fast!?)

Texas ( How big Now)

California {They say it's slowing is it true? Did it cross 40 million yet)

Washington (How fast is it growing)

Arizona ( How fast did it grow)

Massachusetts ( Is it closer to being surpassed by my Tennessee yet)

Illinois ( Shrink or Growth, that is the question)

Michigan (Shrink or Growth that is the question, Did it cross 10million yet)

Mississippi ( did it finally cross 3 million lol, it's been close for about 2 decades)

South Carolina ( Will it someday surpass Tennessee? Did it grow faster than Tennessee?)

Colorado ( Definitely gonna pass Tennessee someday How fast did it grow?? State still has a million to go to pass Tennessee heh heh heh)

And Nevada ( How far will Las Vegas take this state)

[Heel82]

The Georgia-NC gap is always fun.

[btownboss4]

What time is this suppose to be released?

[DC4ever]

Originally Posted by btownboss4

What time is this suppose to be released?

I think it was supposed to be after 10 am.

[manitopiaaa]

They're out now, and just as bad as expected: https://www.census.gov/data/tables/t...ate-total.html

[manitopiaaa]

States growing by 50,000+
Arizona +120,693
California +50,635
Colorado +67,449
Florida +233,420
Georgia +106,292
Nevada +52,815
North Carolina +106,469
South Carolina +64,558
Tennessee +57,543
Texas +367,215
Utah +52,408
Washington +91,024

There were big downward revisions in 2018 though, so the numbers seem less dramatic when you compare the 2019 numbers to 2018.

[As Above So Below...]

California, Florida, and Texas still did quite well on international immigration.

[ABQalex]

United States - 328,239,523

01 California - 39,512,223
02 Texas - 28,995,881
03 Florida - 21,477,737
04 New York - 19,453,561
05 Pennsylvania - 12,801,989

06 Illinois - 12,671,821
07 Ohio - 11,689,100
08 Georgia - 10,617,423
09 North Carolina - 10,488,084
10 Michigan - 9,986,857

11 New Jersey - 8,882,190
12 Virginia - 8,535,519
13 Washington - 7,614,893
14 Arizona - 7,278,717
15 Massachusetts - 6,892,503

16 Tennessee - 6,829,174
17 Indiana - 6,732,219
18 Missouri - 6,137,428
19 Maryland - 6,045,680
20 Wisconsin - 5,822,434

21 Colorado - 5,758,736
22 Minnesota - 5,639,632
23 South Carolina - 5,148,714
24 Alabama - 4,903,185
25 Louisiana - 4,648,794

26 Kentucky - 4,467,673
27 Oregon - 4,217,737
28 Oklahoma - 3,956,971
29 Connecticut - 3,565,287
30 Utah - 3,205,958

31 Iowa - 3,155,070
32 Nevada - 3,080,156
33 Arkansas - 3,017,804
34 Mississippi - 2,976,149
35 Kansas - 2,913,314

36 New Mexico - 2,096,829
37 Nebraska - 1,934,408
38 West Virginia - 1,792,147
39 Idaho - 1,787,065
40 Hawaii - 1,415,872

41 New Hampshire - 1,359,711
42 Maine - 1,344,212
43 Montana - 1,068,778
44 Rhode Island - 1,059,361
45 Delaware - 973,764

46 South Dakota - 884,659
47 North Dakota - 762,062
48 Alaska - 731,545
49 Vermont - 623,989
50 Wyoming - 578,759

District of Columbia - 705,749

[btownboss4]

Holy Crap, NYS -77,000, wonder if that's the city or upstate.

Massachusetts only +10,000, Maine a pretty surprising +5,000 though, NH +6,000,

because of New York the Northeast lost about 66,000 people.