Villages’ population growth bucks trend
Submitted on Thu, 2009-11-19 12:47Keywords:
- Census data
- City data
- County data
- Flagler County
- Housing
- Population
- Population estimates
- Sumter County
THE VILLAGES — While at their neighborhood recreation center, Village of Duval residents Paul and Dawne Lampson gazed across the street last week and expressed an amazement shared by neighbors Jerry and Sue Wilson and Jim and Gayle Opatrny.
Just a year or so ago, an expanse of undeveloped land existed across the street from the Odell Circle pool, bocce court and postal station.
Estimates of Population by County and City in Florida, April 1, 2009
Keywords:Released November 2009, this Microsoft Excel document, "Estimates of Population by County and City in Florida," appears as Table 1 of the upcoming annual Florida Estimates of Population due for release in early 2010, and presents the state's official population estimates, census counts, population change since the 2000 census, and inmate population for Florida and its counties, cities, and unincorporated areas for the specified year.
E-mail. Printed copies by special request only - add $5.00 per copy ordered.
Seniors in crisis
Submitted on Wed, 2009-10-28 08:49Keywords:
Four out of 10 households in Marion County are occupied by someone who is 65 or older.
That is perhaps no surprise in Florida which, according to recently released census statistics, ranks first in the nation for percentage of older households.
The 2010 Census: How It's Done and Why It Matters
Keywords:Where do you live? For many people this seemingly simple question doesn’t have a simple answer. Some retirees spend winters in Florida or Arizona and summers in New York or Minnesota. Others buy an RV and move from place to place, with no fixed place of residence. College students spend part of the year in their college towns and part in their home towns. Migrant farm workers often move from place to place over the course of a year, spending no more than a few weeks or months at any given location.
Household incomes fell in five U.S. states in 2008, Census says
Submitted on Tue, 2009-09-22 08:15Keywords:
Sept. 22 (Bloomberg) -- Five U.S. states that were among the hardest hit by job losses and the construction slump also had declines in household incomes during the first year of the recession, according to a government report.
Arizona, California, Florida, Indiana and Michigan all saw median household incomes drop in 2008, the Census Bureau said yesterday in an annual report. Only one state had a decline the previous year.
Florida City and County Population, 2000-2009
Keywords:This table features Florida population census counts, April 1, 2000, and estimates 2001 through 2009, for the state, counties, municipalities, and unincorporated areas (last updated November 2009). Available in Microsoft Excel or Adobe Acrobat PDF formats.
Phone 352-392-0171 x 212 or e-mail info@bebr.ufl.edu to order.
E-mail. Print copies by special request only--add $5.00.
Census: Brevard cities losing population
Submitted on Tue, 2009-07-07 14:39Keywords:
- Brevard County
- Census data
- City data
- County data
- Employment
- Florida data
- Population estimates
- Population growth
- Recession
Nine of Brevard County's 16 municipalities lost population from 2007 to 2008, according to newly released Census data. Of the nine, five were beachside communities.
Population experts say the leveling off or decline in population is the result of economic factors, not just within Brevard County, but in Florida overall.
Statewide, the population grew by 0.7 percent from 2007 to 2008, reaching 18.33 million. Since 2000, Florida's population rose 14.2 percent.
Brevard is growing a little older
Submitted on Thu, 2009-05-14 08:55Keywords:
- Age
- Black population
- Brevard County
- Census data
- County data
- Elderly population
- Hispanic origin population
- Non-Hispanic white population
- Population
- Population estimates
- Race
- White population
Brevard County keeps growing, graying and diversifying.
More than one in every five Brevardian is 65 or older, and about one in every 14 is Hispanic, according to figures released today by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Civic leaders worry that the county's aging diverse population could stress social safety nets.
Brevard is "a little bit older than the state as a whole," said Stanley Smith, program director for the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University of Florida in Gainesville. "But its growth rate is very similar to the state average."
Census: Manatee less white since 2000
Submitted on Thu, 2009-05-14 08:48Keywords:
- Age
- Asian population
- Black population
- Census data
- County data
- Elderly population
- Female population
- Hispanic origin population
- Manatee County
- Non-Hispanic white population
- Population
- Population change
- Population trends
- Race
- Sex
MANATEE — Manatee County has become slightly younger, a little more masculine, more racially diverse and a lot more Hispanic so far this decade, according to Census estimates to be released today.
The county’s Hispanic and Asian populations have nearly doubled, its median age has fallen by a few months and males narrowed their numerical gap with females between 2000 and mid-2008, the figures show.
The Census’ July 1, 2008, statistical snapshot of Manatee largely mirrored Florida, which has steadily become more ethnically and racially diverse, demographers said.
2,000 volunteers tromp through Palm Beach County, Treasure Coast neighborhoods as census season begins
Submitted on Mon, 2009-05-04 11:58Keywords:
Think of it as the economic stimulus package that comes along every 10 years.
Roughly 2,000 residents of Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast are already tromping through neighborhoods, cashing in on the program more commonly known as the U.S. Census. Before they and thousands more nationwide have completed their work late next year, up to $15 billion will have been spent trying to make sure every man, woman and child is counted.