South Dakota\u27s population on April 1, 1980, was 690,768. This is an increase of 24,511 people or 3.8% from the 666,257 in 1970. The growth rate of 3.8% for 1970-1980 ranks South Dakota sixth in the rate of increase for seven neighboring states (Table 1). The growth rates of Montana (13%) and especially Wyoming (42%), fourth highest in the nation, are particularly significant in that they are larger than the U.S. total growth of 11%. They reflect a tremendous growth due to utilization of natural resources. The surrounding farm belt states experienced the slower growth rate evident throughout the agriculturally based midwest regio
More South Dakota towns lost people during the 6 years between 1980 and 1986 than during the 1970s. ...
What\u27s happening to our farms in South Dakota? Turn to the Census of Agriculture, conducted every...
The article answers what changes have occurred since 1960 through 1968 in size and composition of No...
The preliminary report* from the 1980 U.S. Census for South Dakota shows that the state\u27s populat...
The general trends of change in South Dakota\u27s population have continued during the 1950-60 decad...
It might be suggested that economics are important in a reverse sort of way. No longer can urban cen...
Preliminary releases from the Bureau of the Census show that all but 8 of the 69 counties in South D...
This publication is the second in a series of reports on South Dakota\u27s 1970 population. The firs...
This publication is thirteenth in the population update series based on South Dakota\u27s 1980 popul...
The extent of poverty in South Dakota in 1980 was presented in a previous issue of the UPDATE series...
This publication presents information comparing population trends in South Dakota communities from 1...
This fact book has been prepared because of many requests for 1980 population, housing, and farm inf...
The authors review data collected by the 1980 U.S. Census of North Dakota to discuss recent trends i...
How many persons of the ages 60 and over or 65 and over are living in South Dakota counties? How rap...
This bulletin describes the changes in population which have occurred in South Dakota as a result of...
More South Dakota towns lost people during the 6 years between 1980 and 1986 than during the 1970s. ...
What\u27s happening to our farms in South Dakota? Turn to the Census of Agriculture, conducted every...
The article answers what changes have occurred since 1960 through 1968 in size and composition of No...
The preliminary report* from the 1980 U.S. Census for South Dakota shows that the state\u27s populat...
The general trends of change in South Dakota\u27s population have continued during the 1950-60 decad...
It might be suggested that economics are important in a reverse sort of way. No longer can urban cen...
Preliminary releases from the Bureau of the Census show that all but 8 of the 69 counties in South D...
This publication is the second in a series of reports on South Dakota\u27s 1970 population. The firs...
This publication is thirteenth in the population update series based on South Dakota\u27s 1980 popul...
The extent of poverty in South Dakota in 1980 was presented in a previous issue of the UPDATE series...
This publication presents information comparing population trends in South Dakota communities from 1...
This fact book has been prepared because of many requests for 1980 population, housing, and farm inf...
The authors review data collected by the 1980 U.S. Census of North Dakota to discuss recent trends i...
How many persons of the ages 60 and over or 65 and over are living in South Dakota counties? How rap...
This bulletin describes the changes in population which have occurred in South Dakota as a result of...
More South Dakota towns lost people during the 6 years between 1980 and 1986 than during the 1970s. ...
What\u27s happening to our farms in South Dakota? Turn to the Census of Agriculture, conducted every...
The article answers what changes have occurred since 1960 through 1968 in size and composition of No...