Add to ORKGIn 2021 the United States Census Bureau identified the Desert Southwest as one of the fastest growing regions in the country. The Desert Southwest encompasses portions of five states (Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Texas) including forty counties and ten metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs). Using data from the Census Bureau, this fact sheet showcases population growth within Desert Southwest counties and metropolitan statistical areas from 2010 to 2020
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
abstract: Discusses the results of the 2010 decennial census for Arizona, with comparisons to the na...
In 2021 the United States Census Bureau identified the Desert Southwest as one of the fastest growin...
On March 26, 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau released population estimates for the time period between ...
This Fact Sheet analyzes population changes in three Mountain West metropolitan statistical areas (M...
Summarizing data from Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program’s May 2020 research brief “big city down...
The 2020 census shows continuing nationwide trends in population growth when compared to the last de...
Between 2000 and 2019, Mountain West states and metros have mirrored a nationwide trend of white pop...
COVID-19 altered population growth trends within large cities and the relative growth of cities and ...
This fact sheet highlights personal income growth in the Mountain West states of Arizona, Colorado, ...
This fact sheet focuses on the demographics of the child population (under 18 years old) in the five...
abstract: The decennial census count for Arizona of 6,392,017 on April 1, 2010 is considerably less ...
This Fact Sheet highlights trends in America’s economic progress, demonstrating how four metropolita...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
abstract: Discusses the results of the 2010 decennial census for Arizona, with comparisons to the na...
In 2021 the United States Census Bureau identified the Desert Southwest as one of the fastest growin...
On March 26, 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau released population estimates for the time period between ...
This Fact Sheet analyzes population changes in three Mountain West metropolitan statistical areas (M...
Summarizing data from Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program’s May 2020 research brief “big city down...
The 2020 census shows continuing nationwide trends in population growth when compared to the last de...
Between 2000 and 2019, Mountain West states and metros have mirrored a nationwide trend of white pop...
COVID-19 altered population growth trends within large cities and the relative growth of cities and ...
This fact sheet highlights personal income growth in the Mountain West states of Arizona, Colorado, ...
This fact sheet focuses on the demographics of the child population (under 18 years old) in the five...
abstract: The decennial census count for Arizona of 6,392,017 on April 1, 2010 is considerably less ...
This Fact Sheet highlights trends in America’s economic progress, demonstrating how four metropolita...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
78 percent of the area's total people in year 2000. Arizona will have about 20 percent of the total,...
abstract: Discusses the results of the 2010 decennial census for Arizona, with comparisons to the na...