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  #2061  
Old Posted Dec 11, 2019, 9:16 PM
RST500 RST500 is offline
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Immigration from Europe from 2013 to 2018 Census Estimates.

Orlando: 10,050
Miami/Fort Lauderdale: 9,316
Sacramento: 7,047
Los Angeles: 6,996
San Francisco: 6,862
Dallas/Fort Worth: 5,489
Phoenix: 5,002
Austin: 4,824
Seattle/Tacoma: 4,554
Houston: 3,786
Tampa: 3,751
Washington DC: 3,448
San Diego: 3,290
Minneapolis/St. Paul: 2,463
San Jose: 2,380
Riverside: 2,048
Boston: 1,403
Las Vegas: 1,040
Charlotte: 793
Philadelphia: -1,606
Denver: -1,629
Atlanta: -2,933
Detroit: -4,105
Cleveland: -4,177
Portland: -5,654
Chicago: -21,506
New York: -70,415 (NYC had growth in Eastern and Southern Europe, but huge losses in Northern and Western Europe)
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  #2062  
Old Posted Dec 11, 2019, 9:20 PM
RST500 RST500 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by homebucket View Post
I believe it is growth in general. RST500 can correct me if I'm wrong.
Yes, growth in general. Immigrants and their descendants.
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  #2063  
Old Posted Dec 12, 2019, 5:11 AM
mhays mhays is online now
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I don't think the Census Dept. counts immigration. They only count net population changes.
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  #2064  
Old Posted Dec 19, 2019, 6:51 PM
RST500 RST500 is offline
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Here are the five largest groups of foreign born growth from 2013-2018 by metro area.

New York:
Dominican Republic: 71,279
China: 42,121
India: 32,000
Bangladesh: 24,865
Nigeria: 15,422

Los Angeles:
China: 60,733
El Salvador: 32,860
India: 18,440
Armenia: 10,763
Philippines: 9,670

Miami/Fort Lauderdale:
Cuba: 74,019
Venezuela: 60,949
Haiti: 34,379
Colombia: 26,643
Brazil: 21,768

Chicago:
India: 35,010
Vietnam: 6,612
China: 6,515
Nigeria: 5,638
Pakistan: 5,610

Houston:
Honduras: 31,234
India: 26,408
Nigeria: 21,951
China: 18,665
El Salvador: 18,594

Dallas/Fort Worth:
India: 53,552
El Salvador: 15,876
Venezuela: 15,085
Honduras: 9,612
Cuba: 8,800

San Francisco:
India: 51,584
China: 25,311
Taiwan: 8,411
Hong Kong: 7,363
Guatemala: 7,344

Washington DC:
India: 28,945
Ethiopia: 17,907
El Salvador: 16,741
Honduras: 11,203
Nigeria: 8,414

Riverside:
Mexico: 20,344
China: 16,197
Philippines: 11,848
El Salvador: 6,468

Boston:
China: 25,986
India: 20,945
Haiti: 13,963
Dominican Republic: 11,028
Brazil: 10,462

Seattle/Tacoma:
India: 29,927
China: 25,017
Vietnam: 10,994
Taiwan: 5.157

Orlando:
Venezuela: 32,294
Cuba: 13,556
Haiti: 9,895
Brazil: 9,497
Colombia: 8,710

Atlanta:
India: 24,325
Jamaica: 12,152
Nigeria: 10,871
Guatemala: 10,177
Ghana: 8,081

Philadelphia:
India: 20,862
Dominican Republic: 13,324
China: 7,893
Brazil: 5,386
Nigeria: 5,003

Tampa:
Cuba: 35,405
India: 6,936
Venezuela: 5,990
Jamaica: 5,447

Phoenix:
Mexico: 12,256
India: 11,395
China: 5,404
Philippines: 5,130

Minneapolis/St. Paul:
Somalia: 13,165
Ethiopia: 9,547
Kenya: 7,925
India: 6,711

Detroit:
Mexico: 13,050
India: 12,549
Yemen: 9,542
Iraq: 5,045
Bangladesh: 5,109

Las Vegas:
Philippines: 15,559
Mexico: 7,939
Ethiopia: 5,294
China: 5,094

San Jose:
China: 29,871
India: 26,688
Taiwan: 8,795

Sacramento:
China: 12,554
India: 10,713

Austin:
India: 19,698
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  #2065  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 3:40 PM
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For immediate release: Monday, december 30, 2019
Quote:
2019 u.s. Population estimates continue to show the nation’s growth is slowing
december 30, 2019
release number cb19-198

natural increase drops below 1 million for the first time in decades due to fewer births and more deaths
slower growth for nation's population
dec. 30, 2019 — according to the u.s. Census bureau’s national and state population estimates released today, forty-two states and the district of columbia had fewer births in 2019 than 2018, while eight states saw a birth increase. With fewer births in recent years and the number of deaths increasing, natural increase (or births minus deaths) has declined steadily over the past decade.

“while natural increase is the biggest contributor to the u.s. Population increase, it has been slowing over the last five years,” said dr. Sandra johnson, a demographer/statistician in the population division of the census bureau. “natural increase, or when the number of births is greater than the number of deaths, dropped below 1 million in 2019 for the first time in decades.”

the nation’s population was 328,239,523 in 2019, growing by 0.5% between 2018 and 2019, or 1,552,022 people. Annual growth peaked at 0.73% this decade in the period between 2014 and 2015. The growth between 2018 and 2019 is a continuation of a multiyear slowdown since that period.

The south, the largest of the four regions with a population of 125,580,448 in 2019, saw the largest numeric growth (1,011,015) and percentage growth (0.8%) between 2018 and 2019. This growth is driven mainly by natural increase (359,114) and net domestic migration (407,913), which is the movement of people from one area to another within the united states. The northeast region, the smallest of the four regions with a population of 55,982,803 in 2019, saw population decrease for the first time this decade, declining by 63,817 or -0.1%. This decline was due to net domestic migration (-294,331), which offset population gains from natural increase (97,152) and net international migration (134,145), or the difference between the number of people moving into the country and out of the country.

Forty states and the district of columbia saw population increases between 2018 and 2019. Ten states lost population between 2018 and 2019, four of which had losses over 10,000 people. The 10 states that lost population were new york (-76,790; -0.4%), illinois (-51,250; -0.4%), west virginia (-12,144; -0.7%), louisiana (-10,896; -0.2%), connecticut (-6,233; -0.2%), mississippi (-4,871; -0.2%), hawaii (-4,721; -0.3%), new jersey (-3,835; 0.0%), alaska (-3,594; -0.5%), and vermont (-369 ; -0.1%).

Also released today were national- and state-level estimates of the components of population change, which include tables on births, deaths and migration.

Puerto rico population estimates
puerto rico’s population increased by 340 people (0.0%) between 2018 and 2019 after several years of annual population decline. This slight increase is due to total net migration, which was positive for the first time in years (7,733) and large enough to offset the natural decrease (-7,393).

"though migration between 2018 and 2019 was large enough to increase the population this year, puerto rico’s population remains below where it was at the start of the decade,” explained johnson.

Additional highlights:


Nationally, net international migration continues to decrease, falling to 595,348 between 2018 and 2019. Between 2010 and 2019, the year with the highest net international migration was 2016 at 1,046,709; however, since 2016, the net international migration has been gradually decreasing each year.
Between 2018 and 2019, natural increase was 956,674, reflecting 3,791,712 births and 2,835,038 deaths.
42 states and the district of columbia had fewer births in 2019 than 2018. Eight states saw increases in births - washington (612), utah (293), nevada (232), arizona (175), idaho (166), montana (66), vermont (44), and colorado (30).
Twenty-four states and the district of columbia saw increases in their number of deaths compared to the previous year. Four states had more deaths than births, also called natural decrease: West virginia (-4,679), maine (-2,262), new hampshire (-121) and vermont (-53).
Twenty-seven states and the district of columbia lost population through net domestic migration between 2018 and 2019, six of which had losses over 25,000, and three of which experienced losses greater than 100,000. The top states with net domestic migration loss were california (-203,414), new york (-180,649), illinois (-104,986), new jersey (-48,946), massachusetts (-30,274) and louisiana (-26,045).
Nine states had a population of over 10 million in 2019. Those states were california (39,512,223), texas (28,995,881), florida (21,477,737), new york (19,453,561), pennsylvania (12,801,989), illinois (12,671,821), ohio (11,689,100), georgia (10,617,423) and north carolina (10,488,084).


During 2020, the census bureau will release estimates of the 2019 population for counties, cities and towns, and metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas, as well as national, state and county population estimates by age, sex, race and hispanic origin. Population estimates for puerto rico and its municipios by age and sex will be released as well. These estimates include counties and cities affected by the 2017 hurricane season. Vintage 2019 estimates will be the last official series of estimates released prior to the 2020 census.

###
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/pres...st-nation.html

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  #2066  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 4:13 PM
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the recession delayed and/or stopped older millennials and younger gen x having kids. im 38 and just had my first kid and am still trying to fix my career arc.
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  #2067  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 4:49 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Centropolis View Post
the recession delayed and/or stopped older millennials and younger gen x having kids. im 38 and just had my first kid and am still trying to fix my career arc.
I was just thinking about this over the holidays. A lot of my friends are just now starting to have kids at mid-to-late 30s.
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  #2068  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 5:02 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Centropolis View Post
the recession delayed and/or stopped older millennials and younger gen x having kids. im 38 and just had my first kid and am still trying to fix my career arc.
I'm in the same boat... or should I say, looking to board the same boat. I'm 37 and would like to have kids at some point soon, but had to delay all of that because the career path I wanted to take more or less dried up right around the time I graduated college back in 2007 so I'm still trying to fix the upheaval that caused.
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  #2069  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 5:41 PM
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Run down of how population shifts will affect Congressional representation if 2019 numbers hold in the official census next year:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/sunbelt....co/RNSxSRwsDI
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  #2070  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 5:49 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Centropolis View Post
the recession delayed and/or stopped older millennials and younger gen x having kids. im 38 and just had my first kid and am still trying to fix my career arc.
Almost exactly in the same boat. 38 and just had my first kid this year. About 6-8 years behind where I thought I’d be at this point in my career.
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  #2071  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 5:56 PM
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i'm on that same trend as well.

first child was born when i was 38, second child was born two weeks after my 40th birthday.

fortunately i married a bit younger so my wife was only 35 & 36, respectively.

first child in mid-to-late 30s is not terribly unusual anymore.
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  #2072  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 6:49 PM
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Growing up, 35 seemed old to have kids but once I got to that age, I would have thought nothing about having kids in my mid to late 30's neither would have my wife but we got married in our early 40's so there's that...
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  #2073  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 8:32 PM
Obadno Obadno is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Centropolis View Post
the recession delayed and/or stopped older millennials and younger gen x having kids. im 38 and just had my first kid and am still trying to fix my career arc.
Its more to do with industrialized societies. We have been seeing a decline in birth rates all over the world, the less urban and more agrarian/not industrialized still have the highest birth rates.

European birth rates began to collapse in the 1960's, Asia is not far behind Europe.

The USA was able to buck this trend as we are actually relatively less dense than Europe and Asia plus we had a more religious population. All of which tugs towards higher birth rates. Its much easier to raise a child in Suburban sprawl (in terms of cost and QOL) then in small European or Japanese apartments.

Really we are just catching up
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  #2074  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 9:42 PM
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Mark another one down for late-kid having. My gf and I have decided to wait until 35ish to start thinking kids, we're currently both 32.

At this point having kids in your 20s seems a little young, at least for my demo (urban middle class). I only have one friend who had a baby before 30, and he was 29.

Coincidentally, both my gf parents and my own had us when they were in their early 30s, which was pretty old for their generation. I think trying to wring every last drop out of youth is just in our blood, ha.
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  #2075  
Old Posted Dec 30, 2019, 11:18 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by muertecaza View Post
Run down of how population shifts will affect Congressional representation if 2019 numbers hold in the official census next year:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/sunbelt....co/RNSxSRwsDI
This sums up the winners and losers from the link:

Quote:
Texas is poised to gain two congressional seats, and Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Montana, North Carolina and Oregon are expected to gain one. Eight states are expected to lose one seat: California, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia.
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  #2076  
Old Posted Dec 31, 2019, 9:02 PM
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Interesting list posted by Kora in the Canada section - top 10 North American state/provincial growth rates for the past year:


Quote:
Originally Posted by kora View Post
State and province population growth, 2018-2019, top 10

Texas: 367,215
Ontario: 248,002
Florida: 233,420
Arizona: 120,693
North Carolina: 106,469
Georgia: 106,292
Quebec: 97,333
Washington: 91,024
Alberta: 70,595
British Columbia: 70,166


Prince Edward Island: 2.2%
Idaho: 2.1%
Nevada: 1.7%
Arizona: 1.7%
Utah: 1.7%
Ontario: 1.7%
Alberta: 1.6%
British Columbia: 1.4%

Texas: 1.3%
South Carolina: 1.3%

Annual Demographic Estimates: Canada, Provinces and Territories, 2019, StatsCan
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/...01/tbl-eng.htm

2019 U.S. Population Estimates Continue to Show the Nation’s Growth Is Slowing, US Census Bureau
https://census.gov/newsroom/press-re...st-nation.html
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  #2077  
Old Posted Dec 31, 2019, 9:16 PM
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County Pop. Growth 2010-2018

Quote:
Growth and Decline: Visualizing U.S. Population Change by County



https://www.visualcapitalist.com/u-s...nty-2010-2018/
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  #2078  
Old Posted Mar 30, 2020, 5:53 PM
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Coronavirus and Census Twenty-twenty

The Census is Constitutionally mandated to occur this year. I can't imagine they can get an accurate number. What will be the fallout? Can Congress postpone?
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  #2079  
Old Posted Mar 30, 2020, 6:26 PM
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Coronavirus and Census Twenty-twenty

The Census is Constitutionally mandated to occur this year. I can't imagine they can get an accurate number. What will be the fallout? Can Congress postpone?
Why not? What else are people going to do right now? And for those that don’t do it online it shouldn’t be hard to track people down at home.
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  #2080  
Old Posted Mar 30, 2020, 7:07 PM
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Why not? What else are people going to do right now? And for those that don’t do it online it shouldn’t be hard to track people down at home.
It's so easy to do at home I can't believe people who don't. It takes 2 minutes.
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