This blog on Texas education contains posts on accountability, testing, K-12 education, postsecondary educational attainment, dropouts, bilingual education, immigration, school finance, environmental issues, Ethnic Studies at state and national levels. It also represents my digital footprint, of life and career, as a community-engaged scholar in the College of Education at the University of Texas at Austin.
Friday, December 22, 2006
Texas leads in population growth
See graphic for more detail/info. -Angela
Texas leads in population growth
By Suzannah Gonzales
AMERICAN-STATESMAN STAFF
Friday, December 22, 2006
Fastest-Growing States
July 1, 2005 cq to July 1, 2006 cq
State, Percent Change
1. Arizona, 3.6 cq
2. Nevada, 3.5 cq
3. Idaho, 2.6 cq
4. Georgia, 2.5 cq
5. Texas, 2.5 cq
Top Numeric Gainers
July 1, 2005 cq to July 1, 2006 cq
State, Total Population Change
1. Texas, 579,275 cq
2. Florida, 321,697 cq
3. California, 303,402 cq
4. Georgia, 231,388 cq
5. Arizona, 213,311 cq
Annual estimates of the components of population change for Texas
Where'd they come from?
July 1, 2004 cq to July 1, 2005 cq
Total population change: 388,419 cq
Natural increase: 227,906 cq
International migration: 109,467 cq
Domestic migration: 51,067 cq
July 1, 2005 cq to July 1, 2006 cq
Total Population Change: 579,275 cq
Natural Increase*: 235,558 cq
International Migration: 125,770 cq
Domestic Migration: 218,745 cq
July 1, 2004 cq to July 1, 2005 cq
Total Population Change: 388,419 cq
Natural Increase:
Total: 227,906 cq
Births: 381,828 cq
Deaths: 153,922 cq
Net Migration:
Total: 160,534 cq
Net International Migration: 109,467 cq
Net Domestic Migration: 51,067 cq
July 1, 2005 cq to July 1, 2006 cq
Total Population Change: 579,275 cq
Natural Increase:
Total: 235,558 cq
Births: 393,114 cq
Deaths: 157,556 cq
Net Migration:
Total: 344,515 cq
Net International Migration: 125,770 cq
Net Domestic Migration: 218,745 cq
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
•Texas gained 579,275 people, more than any other state, and Texas is the fifth fastest-growing state in the nation between July 1, 2005 and July 1, 2006, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. That brings the state to an estimated total of 23.5 million
•No one knows for sure, but it's reasonable to say that 120,000 cq to 160,000 cq of the population gain is Hurricane Katrina related, said state demographer Steve Murdock cq.
•But with or without Hurricane Katrina, Texas would see a substantial population growth, Murdock said. By 2010 cq, there will be 25 million cq Texans, he said.
sgonzales@statesman.com; 445-3616
Find this article at:
http://www.statesman.com/news/content/news/stories/local/12/22/22census.html
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