U.S. Census Bureau population estimates for July 1, 2024 have been released. The data is available here:
https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/popest/2020s-total-cities-and-towns.html
Some observations in my neck of the woods:
Wichita, Kansas has surpassed 400,000 for the first time. It now has a population of 400,991.
Aurora, Colorado has surpassed 400,000 and now has a population of 403,130.
Garden City is the largest city in western Kansas, but only by a few hundred. Garden City has 27,996 and Dodge City has 27,663.
Celina, Texas has dropped from No. 1 in annual growth among cities 20K or larger in 2024 to No. 4 this year. No. 1 is neighboring Princeton, which had to call a 120-day development moratorium last year because they didn't have their shit together.
https://spectrumlocalnews.com/tx/south-texas-el-paso/news/2025/05/17/princeton-is-the-fastest-growing-city-in-the-u-s-
All of the Indy's northern suburbs are still growing...
Carmel- 103,606
Fishers- 103,986
Noblesville- 75,239
Westfield- 62,994
Zionsville- 33,161
Whitestown- 14,564
Lebanon- 17,608
Both Carmel and Fishers have passed the 100k mark in 2021, and both Westfield and Noblesville are not that far behind.
Dang, Baltimore supposedly grew for the first time in a while.
Quote from: epzik8 on Today at 06:52:26 AMDang, Baltimore supposedly grew for the first time in a while.
Same with Milwaukee. Younger people moving into trendy neighborhoods, along with some retirees returning to an urban environment, outpaces those who are leaving.