Quote:
Originally Posted by wwmiv
The best examples of these cities are Portland, Austin, Denver, Seattle, and Nashville (ish).
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Austin, Denver and Nashville absolutely.
But Portland's NHW growth last decade wasn't particularly strong, and Seattle surprisingly shrank on the measure.
1M+ US MSAs by NH-white population change 2010 -2020 (total MSA growth in parenthesis)
Riverside:
-12.4 (+8.9)
San Jose:
-11.2 (+8.9)
Hartford:
-10.7 (+0.1)
Fresno:
-10.7 (+8.4)
Memphis:
-9.1 (+1.6)
Miami:
-7.9 (+10.3)
Baltimore:
-7.8 (+4.9)
Chicago:
-7.3 (+1.7)
Los Angeles:
-7.3 (+2.9)
San Francisco:
-6.6 (+9.5)
Rochester:
-6.4 (+1.0)
Milwaukee:
-5.9 (+1.2)
Providence:
-5.8 (+4.7)
Buffalo:
-5.7 (+2.8)
Tulsa:
-5.7 (+8.3)
New York:
-5.6 (+6.6)
Cleveland:
-5.5 (+0.5)
San Diego:
-5.2 (+6.6)
St. Louis:
-5.1 (+1.2)
Pittsburgh:
-5.0 (+0.6)
Philadelphia:
-4.8 (+4.7)
Las Vegas:
-4.6 (+16.1)
Virginia Beach:
-4.2 (+5.0)
Detroit:
-4.0 (+2.2)
New Orleans:
-3.8 (+6.9)
Boston:
-3.4 (+8.5)
Honolulu:
-3.4 (+6.6)
Sacramento:
-3.4 (+11.6)
Washington:
-2.2 (+13.0)
Louisville:
-2.1 (+6.9)
Cincinnati:
-1.9 (+5.6)
Birmingham:
-1.5 (+5.1)
Tucson:
-0.9 (+6.4)
Atlanta:
-0.8 (+15.2)
Seattle:
-0.5 (+16.8)
Oklahoma City:
+0.1 (+13.8)
Tampa:
+0.5 (+14.1)
Kansas City:
+0.7 (+9.1)
Minneapolis:
+0.8 (+10.7)
Indianapolis:
+1.1 (+11.8)
Columbus:
+1.4 (+12.5)
Portland:
+1.7 (+12.9)
Dallas:
+2.2 (+20.0)
Orlando:
+2.2 (+25.3)
Houston:
+2.5 (+20.3)
Grand Rapids:
+3.0 (+9.5)
Richmond:
+3.2 (+10.8)
Phoenix:
+5.6 (+15.6)
Salt Lake City:
+5.9 (+15.6)
Charlotte:
+6.6 (+18.6)
Jacksonville:
+7.7 (+19.3)
Denver:
+8.4 (+16.5)
San Antonio:
+8.4 (+19.4)
Nashville:
+11.6 (+20.9)
Raleigh:
+14.9 (+25.1)
Austin:
+20.7 (+33.0)
source:
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content..._-Populati.pdf
For an interesting intra-state take on this movement, just look at Nashville and Memphis on complete opposite ends of this particular spectrum.