via @ResearchARC Introducing ARC’s New Eviction Tracking Tool: What do we know about eviction-related housing instability in Atlanta? https://33n.atlantar

via @uscensusbureau Join Us for the Census GeoForum — May 19-20: Announcing the Inaugural Census GeoForum! Join us for a two-day virtual conference exploring the science, technology, and innovation behind Census Bureau geog...

Since the beginning of Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, thousands of Minnesotans have lost income. MPC members Nick Graetz and Yusra Murad used multiple scenarios to estimate the increase in 'rent-debt'. They expect the burden to continue to grow. https://bit.ly/4sr9X9R

CIC/SDC Webinar – LUCA Resource Guide for Stakeholders and Enumerating Census Statutes in MN The State Data Center and Census Information Center networks co-hosted this webinar on Tuesday, April 7, 2026. Esteban Camarena from The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights shared a LUC…

via @censusSDC.bsky.social CIC/SDC Webinar – LUCA Resource Guide for Stakeholders and Enumerating Census Statutes in MN: The State Data Center and Census Information Center networks co-hosted this webinar on Tuesday, April 7, 2026… sdcclearinghouse.com/2026/04/15/c...

UMass Donahue Institute | By State State-level Population Estimates for Massachusetts In terms of national rankings, Massachusetts held its rank as the 16th most populous state this year out of 50 states plus District of Columbia. Massachusetts ranked 27th in numeric population change an...

Population growth in Massachusetts is being driven primarily by international immigration. In 2023–2024 alone, net immigration added about 90,000 residents—the highest level recorded since at least 1990. https://bit.ly/3PS4NTq

Core vs. Periphery: The Diverging Growth Patterns of Metro Atlanta The forces reshaping metro Atlanta are hiding in the data. Explore the county level trends in domestic and international migration. The post Core vs. Periphery: The Diverging Growth Patterns of Metro Atlanta appeared first on 33n.

via @ResearchARC Core vs. Periphery: The Diverging Growth Patterns of Metro Atlanta | demography

TDC - Texas Demographic Conference Join us for our Annual Data Users Conference on May 20-21, 2026, in Austin, TX! We’ll kick things off with a networking reception on May 20th, where you can enjoy great food and connect with fellow attendees in a welcoming atmosphere. The following day, statewide and regional experts will come together to explore Texas' dynamic demographic changes and share updates on new data products, programs, and services. Don’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights and engage in meaningful discussions about the future of Texas! Full access to all sessions Workshop attendance Conference materials Networking events Student Rate: $35 State Demographer Briefing Census Bureau Updates Networking Opportunities Presentations by state agencies, research, and non-profits. Partner with the Texas Demographic Center to highlight the demographic trends in Texas and contribute to vital research and data that shape the future of our communities. Conference Sponsors We are very grateful to our sponsors for helping make the Texas Demographic Conference a success! This conference is designed for researchers, policy analysts, planners, academics, students, geographers, consultants, community leaders, and anyone interested in understanding the dynamic demographic changes shaping Texas and its local communities. Subject to change Day 1: Wednesday, May 20, 2026 1:00pm - 3:30pm Experts from the U.S. Census Bureau will host a 2.5 hour virtual interactive workshop on the basics of accessing data from the data.census.gov application. Registration is required and space is limited. Day 2: Thursday, May 21, 2026 11:00am – 12:00pm Breakout 1: Texas' Future in Numbers: County Population Projections and Beyond Helen You, PhD, Senior Demographer and Interim Director, Texas Demographic Center Take an inside look at how the Texas Demographic Center projects future population change across Texas counties. Explore our county-level population projections and get a sneak peek at the special projections derived from them, including labor force and household projections. Kelty Garbee, PhD, Executive Director, Texas Rural Funders This session explores new USDA research and Texas demographic trends to examine how philanthropy and data-driven asset mapping can help rural communities make a compelling case for investment amid ongoing population decline. Explore how a fast-growing Texas community plans for a reliable water future in this interactive tabletop session where participants will examine water supply strategies, demand forecasting, and the complex decisions required to balance growth, drought, infrastructure, and long-term sustainability. 1:15pm - 2:15pm Moderator: Kara Joyner, PhD, Professor and Director of the Institute for Demographic and Socioeconomic Research (IDSER) at UT San Antonio Join local leaders from the Austin metro area to learn how population growth and other demographic changes affect infrastructure, the economy, city planning and community services. 2:30pm - 3:30pm Breakout 1: State of the Nonprofit Sector in Texas Chris Bugbee, CEO, OneStar Explore the latest statewide and regional data on Texas nonprofits to better understand the sector’s size, economic impact, and emerging challenges and opportunities, and gain practical insights to strengthen advocacy, strategic planning, and resource development efforts. Tetyana Melnyk, PhD, CGFM, CTCM, Director, Revenue Estimating Division, Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts Learn up-to-date insights on Texas's economy and revenue, discuss how these factors influence future growth, and explore the Comptrollers' role in the State's budgeting process. Participants will learn how to navigate the Texas Demographic Center's population estimates and projections datasets to generate customized reports to use in grant writing, planning, and policy decisions. 3:45pm - 4:45pm This session explains how early engagement with the Local Update of Census Addresses (LUCA) program can improve census accuracy, funding, and representation, drawing on lessons from Texas’ 2020 undercount and current pilot efforts. Participants will gain practical strategies to identify missing addresses and start preparing now to strengthen their community’s count for 2030. Breakout 2: Disaster Recovery: A Coordinated Effort between Government and Philanthropy Courtney Goss, State Voluntary Agency Liaison, Texas Department of Emergency Management Join leaders from the Rebuild Texas Fund and the Texas Department of Emergency Management to explore how demographic data shapes equitable, long-term recovery strategies that help disaster-impacted communities rebuild stronger for the future. Breakout 3: From Insight to Action: How the Texas Workforce Commission Is Reimagining Labor Market Data Learn how the Texas Workforce Commission’s participation in the Data User Insight Academy led to the creation of an innovative new Tableau dashboard that enhances how labor market information is shared, explored, and used for decision-making across Texas communities. Registration Policy Pre-registration is highly encouraged. Registration does not close for events unless the event fills to capacity. However, late registrants may not receive conference materials until after the event, depending on attendance levels. Final registration confirmation will be emailed after completion of the online registration form and after online payment. The 2026 Texas Demographic Conference will be held at: Hotel is located a few blocks from the conference location. $173 per night for single/double occupancy plus taxes *parking at hotel is extra; however, conference participants can park for free at reserved parking lot 3 blocks from hotel. This information will be provided once you register. This rate will be available until the group block is sold out or until April 19, 2026, whichever comes first Partner with the Texas Demographic Center to highlight the demographic trends in Texas, contributing to vital research and data that shape the future of our communities. Connect with 200+ attendees representing state and local governments, non-profit organizations, service providers, and researchers. The annual Texas Demographic Conference is the go-to gathering for anyone interested in learning about the dynamic population changes occurring throughout the state and how to plan for the future. 8 4 2 1 Full-Page Half-Page Quarter-Page Premium Booth Standard Booth For those who couldn't attend our previous conferences or wish to revisit the content, the conference presentations are available on our website. Video for the 2022 and 2023 conferences are available on YouTube.

via @TexasDemography Texas Demographic Conference: Our annual data users conference is coming up next month and we hope you can join us in Austin, Texas!  This is a great opportunity to connect with fellow data enthusiasts, learn from leading experts…

Check out the preliminary schedule and get registered for the Data-Intensive Research Conference! Taking place July 22-23, you won't want to miss this conference all about data linkages and innovative life course research. https://lcc.umn.edu/DIRC

Large Texas metro and border counties are key destinations for international migrants. From July 2024 to July 2025, gateways like Harris and Dallas saw net international migration nearly halve from 2023–24. Many border counties saw even steeper drops after earlier surges.

Latest population numbers: Massachusetts’ population grew by 15,524 people from July 2024–2025—a 0.2% increase. While growth slowed from the prior year, the state remains the 16th largest in the U.S., adding more residents than any other New England state. https://bit.ly/3PS4NTq

Indiana's population estimates: Strong growth continues in 2025, but signs of slowdown on the horizon New population estimates show that 66 of Indiana's 92 counties grew in 2025, with 95% of the state's growth coming from the 44 Indiana counties that are part of a metropolitan area.

via @IUibrc Indiana's population estimates: Strong growth continues in 2025, but signs of slowdown on the horizon: Matt Kinghorn Senior Demographer

BUILD Research Network - Better Urbanism, Infrastructure, and Land-use Decisions The BUILD (Better Urbanism, Infrastructure, and Land-use Decisions) Research Network connects researchers, policymakers, and funders working to improve housing, energy, and transportation systems.

Are you a researcher or policymaker working on housing, energy, or transportation issues?

Welcome to the BUILD Research Network! A project of
@ssrc.org w/ support from @arnoldventures.bsky.social, BUILD is a new platform for strengthening the research-to-policy pipeline.

build.ssrc.org

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via @COLocalAffairs State Demography Office Newsletter April 2026: State Demography Office Summarizes County-Level @uscensusbureau Data
View as a webpage [ content.govdelivery.com/accounts/COD... ]
* State Demography Office Summarizes County-Level @uscensusbureau Data
* Forecast Updates…

U.S. Census Bureau 2025 County Population Estimates Last month, the @uscensusbureau released its 2025 county population estimates. The annual estimates show the population as of July 1 of the year and it also tells us how the population has changed from July 1, 2024, to July 1, 2025.  In North Carolina, the total state population increased by 145,907 people, an increase […]

via @NCdemography U.S. Census Bureau 2025 County Population Estimates | demography

via @HawaiiData Population Dashboard | Research & Economic Analysis: The program utilizes current data on births, deaths, and migration to calculate population change since the most recent decennial census... https://dbedt.hawaii (via Google CSE)

via @idaholabor Census release shows most of Idaho's counties grew in population ... https://idahoatwork (via Google CSE) | demography

via @ResearchARC From Core to Periphery: Tracking Atlanta’s 2025 Population Shifts https://33n.atlantar | demography

UMass Donahue Institute report: Warning signs for Mass. research economy - Daily Hampshire Gazette AMHERST — Reductions in federal funding for research and development could negatively impact the Massachusetts economy for at least a decade, according to a new study released by the University of Mas...

“Research is the engine of the Massachusetts economy, and any funding disruptions will not only stymie innovation but also threaten the development of the next generation of scientific and engineering talent in the state." https://bit.ly/41Jgkuf #MAPoli #InnovationEcosystem #STEMWorkforce

via @ResearchARC Component Parts: The Forces Reshaping America’s Top Metros: What's driving population change in major metros across the country? How does Atlanta stack up? A breakdown of the key components shows surprising winners, losers, and trends… 33n.atlantaregional.com/population/c...

via @IMSpdx Region 1 Population Forecast Meetings Concluded: Procedures and Timeline for Formal Review and Appeals: Meetings for the Oregon Population Forecast Program (OPFP) – Region 1 population forecasts have now concluded…

via @minnpop @ipums.bsky.social Adjust Monetary Values for IPUMS CPS

Every Person Counts: The 2030 Census Will Drive Billions in Funding for Connecticut April 1 marks Census Day, a once-in-a-decade event with significant financial implications for Connecticut. While the decennial census is often seen as a simple population count, it plays an important role in determining how federal funding is allocated. For Connecticut, that translates to billions of dollars each year that support health care, education, housing, and other essential services. Read more.

via @CTopendata Every Person Counts: The 2030 Census Will Drive Billions in Funding for Connecticut | demography

What do we know about immigrants in Hartford? Recently, we had the opportunity to share information about the immigrant population that lives in Hartford to a group in Hartford. The American Community Survey provides a lot of interesting insights that are helpful to understand the contributions of the “foreign-born” population (the US Census Bureau’s umbrella term for people who have emigrated to the US, and may or may not hold citizenship status), as well as challenges faced by immigrants in Hartford.

via @CTopendata What do we know about immigrants in Hartford? | demography

via @prbdata.bsky.social New home, same mission: The ACS Data Users Group is back.
PRB has relaunched our community for American Community Survey data practitioners and researchers. Ask questions, share resources, reconnect.
🔗 federaldataforum.prb.org/acsdatausers...

About Half of Michigan's Counties Grew from July 2024 to July 2025

via @midataanalytics Michigan Highlights from the Vintage 2025 County Population Estimates: @USCensusBureau released population estimates for counties and metropolitan/micropolitan areas for July 1, 2025. This release includes the population components of change: births, deaths, and migration...

Your Monthly Data Update Email from Texas Demographic Center       MONTHLY DATA UPDATE     Mapping Population Change Across Texas     Numeric Population Change in Texas Counties, 2024 - 2025     Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Vi

via @TexasDemography Your Monthly Data Update: Mapping Population Change Across Texas     Numeric Population Change in Texas Counties, 2024 - 2025   New estimates from the @uscensusbureau show that Texas continues to grow, but at a slower pace than in recent years…

Davidson Holds as Tennessee’s Fastest-Growing County in 2025 Davidson County and the Nashville area remained Tennessee’s fastest-growing in 2025, but we’re also watching the state’s No. 11 fastest-gaining county quietly near a breakthrough in another dynamic year of population change.

via @TN_SDC Davidson Holds as Tennessee’s Fastest-Growing County in 2025 | demography

2025 marked Boston area’s slowest year of post-pandemic population growth, data shows Yearly population growth both in the metro area and statewide was dramatically lower in 2025 than any year since 2021.

Yearly population growth both in the Boston metro area and statewide in Massachusetts was dramatically lower in 2025 than in any year since 2021.
www.boston.com/news/local-n.... Our ongoing population estimates program: donahue.umass.edu/populationes...

via @COLocalAffairs Colorado’s State Demography Office Summarizes County Level U.S. Census Data... Thursday, March 26, 2026 New county-level estimates from @USCensusBureau, summarized by the Colorado State Demography Office, provide detailed insight into the state’s changing population trends...

via @MaineDAFS 2025 County Level Population Estimates | Economist - Maine.gov: On March 26, 2026, @USCensusBureau released official population and components of change estimates for counties and metropolitan areas... www.maine.gov/dafs/economi... (via Google CSE)