Supporting Communities, Preserving Resources and Enriching Lives… Changing Maryland for the better!
March 14, 2013
Census baltimore, Maryland, population estimates, United States Census Bureau 2 Comments
Maryland State Data Center has posted the U.S. Census Bureau‘s 2012 Population Estimates for Maryland’s Jurisdictions, the annual release of estimates for the 23 counties and Baltimore City.
The Baltimore Sun reported on the increase in population for Baltimore City in “Baltimore’s population up, following decades of loss” (March 14, 2013). More
July 3, 2012
2010 Census, Census, Population baltimore, Gaithersburg, Rockville, United States Census Bureau, Washington 1 Comment
Caution should be used in analyzing the municipal population estimates just released by the U.S. Census Bureau. There are a few reasons to be careful in making comparisons. More
February 18, 2011
2010 Census, Population 2010 United States Census, american community survey, census, census long form, Census tract, Great Depression, Race and ethnicity in the United States Census, United States Census, United States Census Bureau 1 Comment
You are not alone. Prior to the 2010 Census all of the socioeconomic characteristics such as income, poverty, educational attainment, housing value and how long it took commuters to drive to work were collected during the decennial census through a “long form” questionnaire. More
February 11, 2011
2010 Census, Census, Population 2010 census, African American, Asian people, census, Hispanic, Maryland, maryland department of planning, maryland state data center, Race and ethnicity in the United States Census, White American Leave a comment
Plenty – As the recently released 2010 decennial Census data reveals.
Most significant from a statewide demographic perspective has been the growth in the minority populations – chiefly Hispanics, African Americans and Asians, and the decline of non-Hispanic whites. As a result, Maryland, already one of the most diverse states in the nation, is moving closer to “majority minority” status with a minority population share of 45 percent in 2010 up from 38 percent in 2000. More