I've been pouring through local census data trying to make some comparisons, and I remembered some of the comparisons made in this thread, so I decided to go through the exercise of updating the numbers for Minneapolis and St. Paul to reflect the data just released today.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steely Dan
major midwest cities by total # of people in census tracts >10,000 ppsm (2010):
Chicago - 2,584,931
Milwaukee - 252,711
Minneapolis -183,441
Cleveland - 98,090
Detroit - 70,371
St. Louis - 64,143
Columbus - 38,613
Cincinnati - 34,703
Kansas City -2,998
Indianapolis - 0
|
Minneapolis: 244,134
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steely Dan
midwest cities by number of census tracts >15,000 ppsm:
chicago: ~500
milwaukee: 33
minneapolis: 18
madison: 7
columbus: 5
aurora, IL: 4
detroit: 3
ann arbor: 3
cleveland: 2
cincinnati: 1
indy: 0
KC: 0
st. louis: 0
|
Minneapolis: 21
St. Paul: 2
Quote:
Originally Posted by Steely Dan
those numbers are by MSA, so st. paul's total was included in minneapolis' figure.
here's how it breaks down for the twin cities:
183,441 total in the MSA
141,639 in Minneapolis
37,304 in St. Paul
4,498 in Brooklyn Park
|
Minneapolis 10k+: 196,462
St. Paul 10k+: 43,094
Brooklyn Park 10k+: 4,578
A few other 2010 vs. 2020 comparisons that I made to help quantify local growth for myself:
-At 20k ppsm+, Minneapolis went from 5 census tracts and 16,828 people to 11 tracts and 47,277 people.
-At 30k ppsm+, Minneapolis went from 0 tracts and 0 people to 2 tracts and 8,638 people.
-At 40k ppsm+, Minneapolis went from 0 tracts and 0 people to 1 tract and 4,320 people.
-At 20k ppsm+ St. Paul went from 0 tracts and 0 people to 2 tracts and 5,721 people.