San Francisco’s young population has plummeted since the start of the pandemic, with no other age group seeing such a large decline, according to data from the U.S. census. Our charts show how each California county has changed.
San Francisco Chronicle’s Post
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”2020 Census release shows America is more diverse and more multiracial than ever.” -CNN Key info they called out: 🌎 People of color now 43% of the population, up from 34% in 2010. 🌎 Non-Hispanic White population declined to 57%, a six-point decrease since 2010 - the largest drop among any race or ethnicity. 🌎 Youth under 18 is "rapidly" diversifying; non-White minors now 53%, increasing from 47% in 2010. 🌎 In several states and territories - including California, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico - non-Hispanic Whites is no longer the majority. Hispanic or Latino population is now the largest group in California for the first time, as well. I think this info, while not too surprising, is really meaningful for two reasons: 📈 It is the reality of the U.S., where we're heading, and the Census race/ethnicity data is now more detailed than ever to help us track the nuances as they evolve 📈 As the macro-population is slowly shifting, our micro-population's outcomes/workforce/patient mix/disease burden and more will shift too So as you're analyzing certain metrics and their changes over time, changes in the underlying population mix could be one area of interest to look that we might not have otherwise considered. Check out CNN's full article for more interesting tidbits: https://lnkd.in/gr4CV_7M ----------------------- Last month I promised to share some fun-sized 🍫 data snacks 📊 about the 2020 Census results like this, and I'll be posting more here and there. If you find this interesting, I write a weekly newsletter with helpful topics + resources like this to help you master health data for health equity and healthcare improvement. It's called Health Data Guru 🧘♀️ 📩 Subscribe by visiting: 🌐 weekly . healthdata . guru
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Found this interesting: The U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2023 population estimates found that the U.S. gained more than 1.6 million people this past year, growing by 0.5 percent to 334,914,895. By the numbers: More states experienced population growth in 2023 than in any year since the start of the pandemic. • Eleven states that lost population in 2022 are now seeing gains: New Jersey (30,024), Ohio (26,238), Minnesota (23,615), Massachusetts (18,659), Maryland (16,272), Michigan (3,980), Kansas (3,830), Rhode Island (2,120), New Mexico (895), Mississippi (762), and Alaska (130). • Eight states saw their population fall in 2023: California (-75,423), Hawaii (-4,261), Illinois (-32,826), Louisiana (-14,274), New York (-101,984), Oregon (-6,021), Pennsylvania (-10,408), and West Virginia (-3,964).
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The 2020 Demographic Analysis found that children ages 0 to 4 had a national net coverage error estimate of -5.46% in the 2020 Census — a larger undercount than any other age group. This means the number of young children counted in the 2020 Census was approximately 1 million lower than the benchmark population estimate. https://lnkd.in/eAAj9Xp2
Most Counties Had an Undercount of Young Children in the 2020 Census
census.gov
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Found this interesting: The U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2023 population estimates found that the U.S. gained more than 1.6 million people this past year, growing by 0.5 percent to 334,914,895. By the numbers: More states experienced population growth in 2023 than in any year since the start of the pandemic. • Eleven states that lost population in 2022 are now seeing gains: New Jersey (30,024), Ohio (26,238), Minnesota (23,615), Massachusetts (18,659), Maryland (16,272), Michigan (3,980), Kansas (3,830), Rhode Island (2,120), New Mexico (895), Mississippi (762), and Alaska (130). • Eight states saw their population fall in 2023: California (-75,423), Hawaii (-4,261), Illinois (-32,826), Louisiana (-14,274), New York (-101,984), Oregon (-6,021), Pennsylvania (-10,408), and West Virginia (-3,964).
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Harris County led the nation in population growth according to recent census data, adding 53,788 residents from 2022 to 2023. This growth surpassed that of all but seven states, with Texas being one of them, and no other county came within 17,000 people of this increase. Harris County is the nation's third-largest county by population, now with more than 4.8 million residents. International migration, along with natural change (births minus deaths), were the main factors driving this growth. The Houston metro area saw 41,665 new international arrivals, ranking second in the country after Miami-Dade County in Florida. Additionally, Harris County led the nation with a natural increase of 34,695. While domestic migration declined, the rest of the Houston metro area saw gains. Five of the top 10 counties in the U.S. for domestic migration were in Texas, with Harris County's neighbors in Montgomery County ranking second (+25,501) and Fort Bend County ranking fifth (+15,757). In total, the Houston metro area added 139,789 people from 2022 to 2023, coming in second only to the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area. No other county came close in terms of growth as Atlanta ranked third with 68,585 new residents.
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Living here for over 20 years, the last few years have felt a noticeable change. The Wilmington metro area ranked 9th and Myrtle Beach 2nd. The Wilmington metro area ranked No. 9 in the U.S. Census Bureau’s Top 10 U.S. Metro Areas from July 1, 2022, to July 1, 2023. With a 2.8% population growth, Wilmington metro’s population increased from 454,390 to 467,337. The Wilmington metro are ranked behind Spartanburg, South Carolina, which came in at No. 8. Meanwhile, the Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, metro area ranked No. 2 with a 3.8% growth rate. The Wilmington metro area comprises New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender counties, with each county experiencing significant growth in their own areas. Pender County had a 4.3% growth increase from July 1, 2022, to July 1, 2023, and Brunswick County experienced a 4.6% population increase, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. https://lnkd.in/der3CZJy
The Wilmington metro area is among the fastest growing in the country. See where we rank.
starnewsonline.com
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Some of the early census estimates are out, and unsurprisingly, #NorthTexas continues to grow at a rapid pace. Eight of the ten counties in the U.S. that experienced the largest gross population spikes in 2023 are all in Texas. Collin County and Denton County saw the second and sixth largest population growth respectively, while Tarrant County ranked ninth with 27,301 new residents. More from Fort Worth Star-Telegram: https://lnkd.in/gn5h5jdC
How much did Dallas-Fort Worth grow last year? Explore the latest Census data
star-telegram.com
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The latest population estimates from the Census Bureau have revealed that South Carolina was the fastest-growing state in the nation this year. The Palmetto State’s population surged by 1.7%, adding approximately 90,600 residents and reaching a new total of 5.37 million between July 2022 and July 2023. Sun Belt States See Strong Growth Florida and Texas followed closely behind South Carolina, each with a growth rate of 1.6%. Florida’s population climbed by 365,205, hitting an estimated 22.61 million, while Texas saw an influx of 473,453 residents, bringing its total population to 30.5 million. North Carolina Maintains Strong Footing North Carolina also demonstrated significant growth, ranking fifth in the nation with a 1.3% increase. This expansion added 139,526 residents to the state, pushing its population to an estimated 10.83 million and solidifying its position as the ninth-largest state in the U.S.
South Carolina Tops U.S. Population Growth in 2023 - Tega Cay Sun
https://tegacaysun.com
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