2008 Oregon Population Report ___________________________ • Population Growth in Oregon: 2000 to 2008 • Population Estimates for Oregon, July 1, 2008 Population Research Center College of Urban and Public Affairs Portland State University Portland, OR 97207-0751
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2008 Oregon Population Report ___________________________
• Population Growth in Oregon: 2000 to 2008
• Population Estimates for Oregon, July 1, 2008
Population Research Center College of Urban and Public Affairs
Portland State University Portland, OR 97207-0751
2008 Oregon Population Report ___________________________
• Population Growth in Oregon: 2000 to 2008
• Population Estimates for Oregon, July 1, 2008
___________________________
by
Risa S. Proehl
Population Research Center College of Urban and Public Affairs
Portland State University Portland, OR 97207-0751
503.725.3922
Fax: 503.725.5162 Website: www.pdx.edu/prc
March 2009
Table of Contents Page # Population Growth in Oregon: 2000 to 2008 2 Description of the Population Estimates for Oregon, July 1, 2008 3 State Requirements for Population Estimates and the History of the Population Research Center 3 Duties of the Population Research Center 3 Methods for Population Estimates 4 Acknowledgements 4 Population Estimates Tables Table 1. Components of Population Change for Oregon: 1960 to 2008 5 Table 2. Oregon Population Estimates by Area Type and for Specific Metropolitan Areas: 2000 to 2008 6 Table 3. Components of Population Change for Oregon’s Counties: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2008 7 Table 4. Population of Oregon and its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 to July 1, 2008 8 Table 5. Population Estimates for Incorporated Cities Located in More than One County 16 Table 6. Rank of Incorporated Cities by July 1, 2008 Population Size 17 Table 7. Alphabetical Listing of Incorporated Cities with Population for July 1, 2008 and 2000-2008 Change 18 Table 8. Population Added to Incorporated Cities Due to Annexations: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2008 20 Table 9. Population by Age and Sex for Oregon and its Counties: July 1, 2008 21 Table 10. Population by Selected Age Groups for Oregon and its Counties: July 1, 2008 24 Figure 1. Reference Map of Oregon Counties and Location of Cities 25 Figure 2. Annual Population Growth Rates for Oregon 26 Figure 3. Components of Oregon’s Annual Population Change 27
2
Population Growth in Oregon: 2000-2008
Oregon State's population is estimated to have been 3,791,060 on July 1, 2008, which represents an increase of 369,661 from the April 1, 2000 Census count, and 45,605 from the 2007 estimate. The average annual population growth rate from 2000 to 2008 in Oregon was 1.2 percent. After five years of increasing rates from 2000, the State’s growth from 2006 to 2007 began to stabilize, and from 2007 to 2008 decelerated to 1.2 percent. Although Oregon’s annual growth rate continually increased from 2001 to 2006, rates had not reached as high as seen in the early and mid 1990s. Typically, the rate of population growth in Oregon has corresponded to trends in the economy. In strong economic times, Oregon has experienced higher rates of growth, and during a recessive economy, growth rates tend to be lower. (See Figure 2 on page 26.) Between April 1, 2000 and July 1, 2008, net migration (people moving into Oregon minus people leaving) is estimated to be 237,481 and accounts for 64 percent of the total population growth. Between 1990 and 2000 that percentage was 73 percent, but in the early 2000s, it dropped to 56 percent. Migration is primarily driven by the state of the economy. When Oregon’s economy is strong, net migration increases as people move here to take advantage of employment opportunities. When the economy goes into recession, in-migration flows slow down. In the current decade, however, despite times of high unemployment rates experienced in Oregon, there still are positive inflows of migration (see Figure 3 on page 27). People whose primary motivations are not so economically oriented continue to move to Oregon; among them are college-educated outdoor minded young adults, retirees, and immigrants. Thirty-six percent of Oregon’s population growth from 2000 to 2008 was due to natural increase (births minus deaths). By comparison, natural increase contributed 27 percent of Oregon’s added population from 1990 to 2000. During the past year, natural increase accounted for about 39 percent of the State’s population increase and reached the highest percentage in the past five years. The number of births that occurred in the last year was 49,171; during the 1990s the number fluctuated between 41,000 and 45,000. Although slightly higher during the past year, the number of deaths during the decade has remained fairly stable with a range of around 30,000 to just over 31,000 occurring each year. In 2008, 78 percent of Oregon’s population resided in one of Oregon’s six metropolitan statistical areas (MSA) - a gain of one percentage point since 2000. Despite the small change in the metropolitan share of Oregon’s population, all six of the MSAs experienced continual yearly increases during 2000 to 2008. Most of Oregon’s newcomers are either moving into, or close to, urbanized
areas with large population centers (50,000 or more persons). The amount of increase in each MSA during the eight year period varies between almost 8,000 (Corvallis MSA) and over one-quarter million persons (Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton MSA). Oregon’s newest metropolitan area, Bend, is growing at the fastest rate and has seen the largest increase in the number of persons after Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton MSA. Since 2000, it has grown by 45 percent. All of the other MSAs increased by between seven and fourteen percent during the same time period. Population change varies across Oregon’s 36 counties. Seven counties experienced 2000-2008 population growth at rates higher than Oregon (11 percent). Three of these counties are non-metropolitan and they are: Crook (40 percent), Jefferson (18 percent), and Morrow (14 percent) Counties. Although Multnomah County captures the largest county share of the State’s population (19.0 percent in 2008), Washington County added the highest number of persons during 2000-2008. Since 2000, 74,583 persons have been added to Washington County’s population. During the same period, Multnomah County increased by 57,395 persons and Deschutes County, which ranks third in the number of persons added, increased its population by 51,650. Two other counties in Oregon experienced an increase of at least 30,000. Clackamas County increased by 33,271 persons, and Marion County added 30,032. Jackson and Lane Counties follow not too far behind with each adding 24,035 and 22,919 persons, respectively. Fifteen other Oregon counties added between 1,000-10,000 persons during the 8-year period. Five of Oregon’s counties, Grant, Baker, Wallowa, Sherman, and Gilliam, experienced a loss of population from 2000 to 2008. Each of these counties had fewer births than deaths occurring during the time period, but only three of them had fewer persons moving in than moving out (Grant, Sherman, and Wallowa). The rate of population declines experienced by the five counties varies between -5 percent (in Grant and Sherman Counties) and -2 percent (in Baker, Wallowa, and Gilliam Counties); and the number of losses ranges from 31 (Gilliam County) to 407 persons (Grant County). The population of all of Oregon’s incorporated cities and towns is estimated to have reached 2,646,745 on July 1, 2008, accounting for 70 percent of Oregon’s total population. Experiencing a collective increase of 3 percentage points since 2000, there is a continuous slight upward trend for Oregon’s population to reside in incorporated cities and towns rather than in unincorporated or rural areas.
3
Population Estimates for Oregon, July 1, 2008 This report contains the annual population estimates for Oregon, and its counties, incorporated cities, and unincorporated areas for July 1, 2008. Included are estimates that are summarized by unincorporated and incorporated areas at the State level, as well as metropolitan areas and non-metropolitan areas. There are ten tables that show the current population estimates. Some tables include historical estimates and Census populations. Other tables display the components (natural increase and net migration) of population change, and some show population estimates for age groups and gender by county. The population estimates for cities are presented in three tables; one is alphabetized, another shows population in rank order, and the other holds city estimates grouped by the county in which the city is located. For cities that are located in more than one county, population estimates for city parts are shown in a separate table. Also, populations added to cities due to annexations from April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2008 are included in a table. At the end of this report there are a county reference map that shows locations of cities throughout Oregon, and two graphs. One graph depicts the annual growth rates experience by Oregon over the past 30 years. The other graph shows Oregon’s trends of natural increase and net migration during the same time period. Please note that when determining change in city population over time, the annexation table in this report should be consulted to help explain possible reasons for the magnitude of change. In addition, please check the Population Research Center’s quarterly Population Supplement Report, available online, to find revised populations due to annexations or enumerations that were conducted since the publication of the July 1, 2008 population estimates were certified in December 2008. State Requirements for Population Estimates and the History of the Population Research Center Oregon law (Oregon Revised Statutes 190.510 to 190.610) mandates the Population Research Center, Portland State University, acting on behalf of the State Board of Higher Education, to prepare annual population estimates for each county and incorporated city in the state of Oregon. The principal purpose of the population estimates is for the allocation of selected State funds to Oregon’s cities and counties. The State government organized a State Census Office in Portland in 1956. The purpose of the State Census Office was to oversee and certify special censuses that rapidly growing towns conducted in order to document their
population figures. The State Census Office eventually expanded its role to include the certification of the population added by annexations and the preparation of annual population estimates for counties and cities. Administrative responsibilities for the population estimates were transferred to Portland State University’s Center for Population Research and Census in 1965, when Portland State College became a university. The Center for Population Research and Census, now known as the Population Research Center (PRC), is located in the Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning within the College of Urban and Public Affairs. Duties of the Population Center In addition to preparing the annual population estimates, PRC houses the Oregon State Data Center, the lead agency in Oregon for contact and collaboration with the U.S. Census Bureau and for dissemination of census data and documents. This information includes current and past census data for Oregon as well as results from Census Bureau surveys. PRC conducts research with a focus on the investigation of the causes and consequences of demographic change in today’s society. Typical research areas include social and economic factors affecting demographic change, population distribution and migration, population geography, survey investigation on population issues, enrollment forecasts for school districts, community assessment for special needs programs, and demographic methods. PRC staff regularly assist and provide demographic data and analysis to city, county, and state government agencies and other community partners. The primary geographic areas of study for PRC staff are in the states of Oregon and Washington. Population Research Center staff teach in the Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning, College of Urban and Public Affairs. The Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning offers a graduate certificate program in applied demography, an applied demography curriculum in the Master of Urban Studies degree program, and a graduate concentration in applied demography in the Ph.D. program.
4
Methods for Population Estimates All residents of Oregon’s cities, counties, and unincorporated areas are included in the population estimates. Residents include people living in housing units (single-family and multi-family units, mobile homes, special housing units (such as boats, tents, motel rooms), and group quarter facilities (such as college dormitories, nursing homes, jails and prisons). We count residents as persons living at the place that they consider to be their usual residence, or where they are residing at least 6 months of the year. We have developed methods for Oregon's population estimates to be as accurate as possible. Toward this goal, we work closely with state, county, and city officials, requesting annual information from them and inviting their review of our methods and estimates. To estimate the State population, we use the following equation that defines population in 2008 as the population in 2000 plus the sum of two basic components: natural increase and net migration during 2000 to 2008*.
Pop.(08) = Pop. (00) + Nat. Incr.(00-08) + Net Mig.(00-08) We rely on the registration of births and deaths to estimate Oregon’s natural increase (the number of births minus deaths). To estimate the net migration (in-migrants minus out-migrants), we use school enrollment, employment, labor force, state income tax exemption, voter registration, and Medicare data. We utilize a method, called ratio correlation, that relates the changes in these data since the last census to changes in net migration during the same time period. We use two methods to estimate county population: 1) a ratio correlation method, and 2) a modified component method. In the ratio correlation method, we track changes in state income tax exemptions, school enrollment, the number of births, and Medicare enrollment data to make an estimate of the current county populations. In the component method, we determine the natural increase for each county, and estimate net migration based on recent historical trends. In addition, we examine changes in the housing stock to verify the accuracy of the county estimates. We develop population estimates for Oregon’s cities according to the changes in their housing stock and group quarters population. City officials report each year on the changes in their city's housing stock (for single-family units, multi-family units, and mobile homes) and the number of persons residing in group quarters facilities. We also take into account any population changes that have been due to annexations. In addition, we make any appropriate adjustments to the average number of people per housing unit for individual cities and use this information to prepare the city's final population estimate.
The number of persons residing in the county unincorporated areas is estimated by calculating the residual of the estimate of the total county population and the sum of the cities’ populations in the same county. Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that they represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year. Some adjustments may be made according to recent data on housing growth and changes in group quarter population that county officials provide us. We monitor city annexations throughout the year. We are notified about annexations by the office of the Secretary of State. When an annexation occurs, we contact city officials to request the number of residential housing units and population, if any, that were involved in the annexation. If the annexation added people to the city's population, then we certify an updated city population, which is done on a quarterly basis. The Secretary of State's office is informed of any revised populations in a special notification that we send. In addition, each quarter we publish online the revised populations in a supplement to our annual population estimates report. We prepare preliminary July 1 population estimates for Oregon and its cities and counties in mid-November each year. At that time the preliminary estimates are made available to the public. Based on reviews that we receive from state, city and county officials and other community partners, we may adjust the annual population estimates, and then release the final figures in December. We publish the state, city and county estimates on our website (www.pdx.edu/prc) shortly after. This annual population report, which includes the complete set of population estimates, is usually available online by March the following year. Acknowledgements This report was prepared under the general direction of Risa Proehl, manager of the Population Research Center’s Population Estimates Program. Professional consultation was provided by Dr. George Hough, Jr., Director of the Population Research Center. Review of the estimates was performed by Population Research Center staff, and community partners around the State. Kathryn McGovern, Graduate Research Assistant, compiled the annexation data, and Lisa Yarbrough, Office Coordinator provided help on report assemblage and distribution. *Natural increase and net migration are estimated for the fiscal year, beginning July 1 in one year and ending June 30 in the following year.
Table 1. Components of Annual Population Change for Oregon: 1960 to 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Table 2. Population Estimates of Oregon by Area Type and Specific Metropolitan Areas: 2000 to 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Eugene-Springfield MSA consists of Lane County.Medford MSA consists of Jackson County.Salem MSA consists of Marion and Polk Counties.Corvallis MSA consists of Benton County.Bend MSA consists of Deschutes County.
Portland-Vancouver-Beaverton, OR-WA MSA consists of Clackamas, Columbia, Multnomah, Washington, and Yamhill Counties in Oregon;Clark and Skamania Counties in Washington. The population estimates for the Washington counties were obtained from Washington Office of Financial Management and refer to April 1, 2008.
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
*City is located and has population in more than one county.
Merged with Warrenton in 1991
County and Cities
Census Population, April 1
July 1 Population Estimates
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
8
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
DOUGLAS 105,240 104,675 103,815 102,905 102,350 101,800 101,300 101,200 100,500 100,399 94,649Canyonville 1,730 1,640 1,605 1,530 1,450 1,410 1,360 1,430 1,295 1,293 1,219Drain 1,080 1,075 1,065 1,045 1,040 1,060 1,050 1,030 1,020 1,021 1,086Elkton 250 245 205 197 150 150 150 180 145 147 172Glendale 955 955 940 915 870 860 840 860 860 855 707Myrtle Creek 3,665 3,630 3,590 3,535 3,490 3,480 3,460 3,410 3,430 3,419 3,063Oakland 945 940 940 940 940 940 930 950 955 954 844Reedsport 4,305 4,305 4,250 4,240 4,230 4,230 4,230 4,370 4,370 4,378 4,796Riddle 1,045 1,040 1,045 1,025 1,020 1,020 1,010 1,020 1,015 1,014 1,143Roseburg 21,235 21,255 21,050 20,790 20,530 20,480 20,170 20,200 20,125 20,017 17,069Sutherlin 7,795 7,660 7,610 7,500 7,360 7,300 7,180 6,990 6,720 6,669 5,020Winston 5,890 5,780 5,490 5,265 4,940 4,940 4,880 4,790 4,640 4,613 3,773Yoncalla 1,115 1,110 1,100 1,090 1,080 1,080 1,080 1,060 1,055 1,052 919Unincorporated 55,230 55,040 54,925 54,833 55,250 54,850 54,960 54,910 54,870 54,967 54,838Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
9
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
10
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
11
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
*City is located and has population in more than one county.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
12
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
*City is located and has population in more than one county.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
13
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
14
Table 4. Population Estimates for Oregon and Its Counties and Incorporated Cities: April 1, 1990 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
*City is located and has population in more than one county.
Please use caution when comparing the population estimates of the unincorporated county areas over time, and note that population estimates for the unincorporated areas represent revised estimates rather than estimates resulting from direct change during the year.
15
Table 5. Population Estimates for Incorporated Cities Located in More than One CountyPrepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
Table 8. Population Added to Incorporated Cities Due to Annexations: April 1, 2000 - July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.
City
x=Added during past
year* City
x=Added during past
year*
Albany 178 Monmouth 2Arlington 27 Myrtle Creek 2 xAumsville 14 x Newberg 33 xAurora 30 Newport 3Beaverton 2,070 x North Plains 8Brookings 7 Ontario 22 xCanby 25 Oregon City 78Cannon Beach 3 Pendleton 9Cave Junction 10 x Philomath 177Central Point 30 x Phoenix 68Coburg 9 Pilot Rock 4Cornelius 2 Port Orford 10 xCorvallis 3 Portland 8Cottage Grove 7 Prineville 749 xCreswell 7 x Redmond 1,222 xDallas 9 Rogue River 4Damascus 53 x Roseburg 25Drain 3 Salem 267 xEagle Point 46 Scappoose 30Echo 1 Scio 15 xEstacada 51 Seaside 7 xEugene 115 x Shady Cove 7 xFlorence 1 x Sheridan 1Forest Grove 261 x Sherwood 29 xGearhart 75 Silverton 197Gladstone 2 x Sisters 2Gold Beach 10 Spray 19Gresham 108 Springfield 273 xHappy Valley 325 St. Helens 44Harrisburg 4 Talent 10Hermiston 36 x The Dalles 192 xHillsboro 292 x Tigard 1,113 xHood River 285 x Tillamook 356Independence 21 Toledo 14 xIrrigon 14 Troutdale 10 xJunction City 67 x Tualatin 59King City 288 Umatilla 3La Grande 23 x Vale 20Lake Oswego 96 x Waldport 6Lebanon 30 West Linn 4Madras 192 x Winston 2Medford 1,533 x Woodburn 63Molalla 3*Recorded at least one annexation during July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008.
Annexation Annexation
20
T
able
9.
Popu
latio
n by
Age
and
Sex
for
Ore
gon
and
Its C
ount
ies:
Jul
y 1,
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910
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15-1
718
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425
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435
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40-4
445
-49
50-5
455
-59
60-6
465
-69
70-7
475
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80-8
485
+
OR
EG
ON
234,
168
242,
401
253,
789
154,
003
102,
669
259,
358
262,
453
258,
655
259,
536
260,
858
272,
086
277,
101
259,
396
206,
047
147,
483
109,
383
87,6
4070
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73,9
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584
397
662
941
979
878
280
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218
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192
477
362
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116
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TON
3,96
54,
203
4,74
14,
934
3,29
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6,31
25,
750
5,23
24,
989
5,39
35,
827
5,53
34,
122
2,68
62,
002
1,68
01,
333
1,65
186
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CLA
CK
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23,0
0223
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27,0
3915
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10,6
2925
,190
25,4
6423
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24,3
9926
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28,5
7729
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27,4
8421
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14,6
239,
758
7,34
85,
934
6,39
037
6,66
2
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TSO
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991
2,11
42,
382
1,60
41,
069
2,46
62,
282
2,09
52,
057
2,31
72,
775
3,14
33,
094
2,44
11,
736
1,36
71,
076
854
833
37,6
96
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LUM
BIA
2,86
52,
962
3,51
52,
188
1,45
93,
001
2,57
82,
556
2,99
53,
413
3,78
13,
939
3,69
42,
927
2,08
91,
460
1,09
082
076
248
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2,92
43,
251
3,84
82,
519
1,67
93,
350
3,25
43,
071
3,29
83,
788
4,66
75,
179
5,21
54,
590
3,78
82,
994
2,39
51,
754
1,64
763
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CR
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664
1,64
22,
017
1,17
278
21,
729
1,78
11,
638
1,63
81,
634
1,76
71,
896
1,84
51,
643
1,24
01,
006
757
531
461
26,8
45
CU
RR
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787
11,
085
713
475
933
866
764
837
1,09
41,
510
1,72
61,
806
1,79
11,
700
1,50
01,
191
934
889
21,5
10
DES
CH
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S9,
518
9,91
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6,06
44,
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9,52
610
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11,1
5511
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11,6
1412
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13,1
8712
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10,6
017,
724
5,31
93,
888
2,88
82,
813
167,
017
DO
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LAS
5,64
45,
913
6,77
64,
114
2,74
36,
207
6,15
85,
454
5,61
26,
258
7,34
78,
163
8,11
97,
023
5,60
04,
629
3,87
62,
964
2,64
210
5,24
1
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LIA
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9711
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5091
9386
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814
817
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312
210
189
7364
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657
563
662
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319
37,
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HA
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234
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438
134
739
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163
165
859
949
940
533
425
317
517
37,
705
HO
OD
RIV
ER1,
504
1,54
91,
555
930
620
1,27
51,
294
1,35
11,
496
1,52
71,
645
1,68
21,
432
1,05
074
858
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749
921
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8,40
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7,23
16,
110
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116
205,
304
JEFF
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1,67
51,
759
1,02
068
01,
364
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312
1,38
61,
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61,
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1,42
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260
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929
622
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JOSE
PHIN
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277
4,37
55,
165
3,29
92,
199
4,59
44,
416
4,01
04,
261
4,85
75,
698
6,48
66,
752
6,09
34,
842
3,81
23,
214
2,50
72,
433
83,2
88
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149
4,32
44,
629
2,84
51,
897
4,37
94,
121
3,92
83,
974
4,11
14,
508
4,62
84,
640
4,00
33,
045
2,43
51,
939
1,41
01,
215
66,1
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E39
139
545
831
621
137
341
038
141
144
856
064
661
852
243
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627
720
418
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585
LAN
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19,4
2721
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14,7
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2924
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,559
25,1
2624
,875
19,7
1214
,015
10,6
088,
738
7,23
27,
511
345,
878
LIN
CO
LN2,
069
2,20
92,
485
1,55
51,
037
2,23
02,
155
2,22
32,
464
2,79
43,
254
3,74
34,
024
3,45
52,
635
2,19
51,
793
1,28
11,
109
44,7
13
LIN
N7,
145
7,34
57,
902
4,64
83,
099
6,75
06,
898
6,59
36,
775
7,12
67,
661
7,85
87,
526
6,39
64,
877
3,64
32,
969
2,41
12,
564
110,
184
MA
LHEU
R1,
962
2,29
22,
373
1,34
489
61,
972
2,25
82,
271
2,09
92,
160
2,15
42,
085
1,90
11,
531
1,21
794
179
464
977
931
,676
MA
RIO
N22
,392
23,2
1523
,317
13,4
498,
966
22,4
9723
,865
22,1
8221
,251
21,0
2921
,114
20,6
0418
,759
15,0
8510
,946
8,21
26,
675
5,49
15,
816
314,
866
MO
RR
OW
948
928
1,06
656
137
481
684
780
080
479
889
889
078
161
245
734
425
416
714
112
,484
MU
LTN
OM
AH
44,8
5845
,813
43,4
7225
,412
16,9
4146
,962
56,2
7259
,912
59,7
7555
,569
53,7
3652
,815
47,4
7634
,459
22,5
2116
,137
13,0
0410
,986
11,7
6171
7,88
1
POLK
4,27
84,
202
4,54
43,
064
2,04
25,
606
5,11
64,
324
3,71
93,
975
4,33
84,
713
4,65
03,
719
2,67
82,
067
1,76
31,
448
1,98
968
,235
SHER
MA
N79
8911
980
5310
269
6377
108
154
164
153
128
103
8480
7067
1,84
3
TILL
AM
OO
K1,
140
1,24
51,
447
961
640
1,37
51,
563
1,30
11,
261
1,51
01,
847
2,13
52,
206
2,00
11,
657
1,28
21,
027
756
704
26,0
58
UM
ATI
LLA
4,78
95,
005
5,44
13,
167
2,11
14,
798
4,96
54,
621
4,70
94,
920
5,12
55,
085
4,65
23,
626
2,70
32,
097
1,68
21,
409
1,47
372
,378
UN
ION
1,54
41,
624
1,63
81,
244
829
2,44
21,
513
1,36
81,
341
1,36
11,
526
1,76
21,
777
1,46
31,
126
907
711
532
651
25,3
61
WA
LLO
WA
317
323
414
286
190
409
352
278
307
351
499
641
702
544
413
333
284
221
249
7,11
3
WA
SCO
1,49
01,
565
1,72
91,
007
671
1,30
31,
358
1,31
01,
330
1,47
01,
694
1,85
41,
853
1,55
71,
134
907
745
601
590
24,1
69
WA
SHIN
GTO
N38
,419
39,8
3338
,500
20,9
4813
,965
32,5
1737
,791
40,7
4942
,372
40,8
9338
,363
35,1
6930
,123
22,5
3314
,982
10,3
767,
975
6,52
67,
890
519,
925
WH
EELE
R64
6686
6242
4356
5775
101
113
114
125
123
130
106
8864
581,
573
YA
MH
ILL
6,10
96,
247
6,57
84,
056
2,70
47,
068
7,57
46,
741
6,11
56,
516
6,82
36,
633
5,74
44,
538
3,25
72,
344
1,94
51,
581
1,74
894
,323
Tot
al P
opul
atio
nA
ll A
ges
3,79
1,06
0
21
T
able
9.
Popu
latio
n by
Age
and
Sex
for
Ore
gon
and
Its C
ount
ies:
Jul
y 1,
200
8
Pre
pare
d by
Pop
ulat
ion
Res
earc
h C
ente
r, P
SU
, Mar
ch 2
009.
Age
Gro
up0-
45-
910
-14
15-1
718
-19
20-2
425
-29
30-3
435
-39
40-4
445
-49
50-5
455
-59
60-6
465
-69
70-7
475
-79
80-8
485
+
OR
EG
ON
120,
053
124,
243
129,
544
78,9
4952
,633
132,
637
134,
635
133,
034
134,
055
133,
088
135,
602
136,
259
128,
041
101,
456
71,3
9251
,440
38,8
2428
,619
25,6
76
BA
KER
423
436
513
329
219
417
418
411
502
525
577
690
653
532
468
380
322
217
196
8,22
7
BEN
TON
2,03
52,
154
2,37
22,
565
1,71
06,
106
3,39
23,
144
2,66
62,
389
2,49
42,
771
2,76
32,
017
1,26
992
973
154
456
942
,619
CLA
CK
AM
AS
11,7
9112
,195
13,8
678,
203
5,46
913
,095
13,2
7811
,980
12,0
3712
,709
13,9
3014
,357
13,3
6410
,780
7,26
04,
638
3,20
22,
334
2,07
118
6,56
2
CLA
TSO
P1,
022
1,09
91,
218
837
558
1,32
41,
232
1,06
71,
010
1,13
51,
340
1,50
71,
546
1,22
982
064
848
135
330
218
,726
CO
LUM
BIA
1,46
91,
536
1,82
71,
122
748
1,54
61,
256
1,20
81,
425
1,66
41,
872
2,04
21,
896
1,49
91,
119
788
534
366
283
24,1
98
CO
OS
1,49
91,
639
1,89
71,
295
863
1,72
91,
675
1,57
11,
688
1,88
82,
224
2,41
52,
493
2,17
61,
818
1,48
31,
141
792
637
30,9
24
CR
OO
K85
480
998
959
639
895
696
081
380
279
185
893
692
182
565
551
237
225
417
313
,475
CU
RR
Y42
445
555
335
823
946
541
636
541
155
969
982
785
479
380
276
962
447
841
010
,502
DES
CH
UTE
S4,
876
4,96
35,
466
3,15
32,
102
5,03
25,
670
5,84
05,
865
5,71
66,
132
6,28
46,
216
5,20
33,
890
2,70
51,
915
1,32
71,
151
83,5
07
DO
UG
LAS
2,89
33,
030
3,47
62,
149
1,43
33,
205
3,09
52,
690
2,70
12,
937
3,47
43,
921
4,03
93,
502
2,68
72,
243
1,86
41,
368
1,06
651
,771
GIL
LIA
M42
5972
4228
5049
3647
5978
8483
6444
4434
2826
965
GR
AN
T20
119
025
317
711
819
020
914
516
622
627
232
133
429
021
516
413
081
823,
764
HA
RN
EY20
924
027
918
012
024
920
215
618
026
933
835
530
626
221
015
112
081
633,
967
HO
OD
RIV
ER77
178
574
445
530
462
770
972
076
080
383
686
575
754
036
526
922
115
216
810
,851
JAC
KSO
N6,
219
6,27
86,
921
4,21
92,
812
6,98
06,
289
5,85
05,
781
5,99
56,
609
7,20
47,
470
6,22
74,
601
3,47
72,
785
2,09
41,
917
99,7
28
JEFF
ERSO
N85
382
789
852
334
871
870
763
370
276
579
471
971
262
351
943
730
718
213
411
,402
JOSE
PHIN
E2,
193
2,23
92,
683
1,73
01,
153
2,38
82,
196
1,90
42,
048
2,28
82,
645
3,05
13,
195
2,87
32,
314
1,87
41,
581
1,15
598
140
,490
KLA
MA
TH2,
127
2,22
02,
405
1,52
31,
016
2,37
42,
187
1,99
11,
945
1,98
22,
203
2,22
62,
309
2,04
91,
533
1,21
890
862
548
133
,323
LAK
E20
121
824
216
911
318
919
818
118
921
726
631
332
227
922
518
114
011
279
3,83
4
LAN
E9,
406
9,95
910
,826
7,45
14,
967
14,8
4212
,194
11,9
3511
,421
10,9
4511
,380
12,0
2112
,225
9,68
66,
777
4,95
33,
754
2,84
42,
663
170,
249
LIN
CO
LN1,
062
1,20
31,
354
809
539
1,13
71,
151
1,15
41,
224
1,33
41,
487
1,71
01,
862
1,56
01,
196
989
809
547
418
21,5
46
LIN
N3,
663
3,74
14,
047
2,35
61,
570
3,46
33,
513
3,25
43,
406
3,52
03,
776
3,94
33,
688
3,14
92,
358
1,69
21,
336
1,00
993
454
,417
MA
LHEU
R1,
006
1,14
01,
197
703
469
1,03
71,
419
1,51
81,
393
1,39
91,
375
1,26
21,
062
820
648
461
374
288
282
17,8
52
MA
RIO
N11
,481
11,9
2211
,799
6,87
84,
585
11,9
7312
,947
12,2
5811
,765
11,5
1311
,053
10,2
669,
257
7,31
95,
140
3,67
62,
782
2,15
01,
998
160,
762
MO
RR
OW
486
476
579
292
194
427
454
427
403
392
481
468
414
318
241
192
146
8558
6,53
2
MU
LTN
OM
AH
22,9
9623
,473
22,0
3712
,922
8,61
523
,585
27,7
9630
,131
31,2
9129
,280
27,8
0326
,650
23,6
9317
,086
10,5
747,
057
5,19
03,
910
3,39
935
7,48
8
POLK
2,19
32,
153
2,31
21,
617
1,07
82,
873
2,43
92,
087
1,83
51,
894
2,04
92,
212
2,24
61,
849
1,32
395
575
260
265
533
,122
SHER
MA
N41
4257
3926
5337
3337
4583
8581
6553
4945
3636
944
TILL
AM
OO
K58
566
681
951
834
573
790
472
666
981
193
91,
060
1,07
393
779
662
350
837
426
513
,355
UM
ATI
LLA
2,45
52,
546
2,80
21,
653
1,10
22,
534
2,79
22,
555
2,54
72,
707
2,79
72,
727
2,45
51,
917
1,39
298
675
458
254
537
,847
UN
ION
791
821
822
623
415
1,22
674
565
967
560
967
184
887
772
557
643
733
724
021
312
,309
WA
LLO
WA
163
184
239
159
106
207
192
133
135
155
228
316
380
284
218
170
146
108
111
3,63
3
WA
SCO
765
822
925
502
334
654
699
649
652
710
811
946
936
778
580
425
309
266
239
12,0
03
WA
SHIN
GTO
N19
,696
20,5
4119
,617
10,6
867,
124
16,6
5919
,362
21,0
5522
,242
21,2
4319
,337
17,3
4214
,518
10,8
017,
019
4,70
23,
270
2,35
62,
410
259,
977
WH
EELE
R33
3552
3725
2421
2536
4651
5060
6770
4848
3628
793
YA
MH
ILL
3,13
23,
147
3,38
72,
081
1,38
73,
564
3,83
33,
733
3,40
13,
568
3,64
33,
466
2,98
32,
332
1,62
01,
115
850
643
633
48,5
16
Mal
e Po
pula
tion
All
Age
s
1,89
0,18
1
22
T
able
9.
Popu
latio
n by
Age
and
Sex
for
Ore
gon
and
Its C
ount
ies:
Jul
y 1,
200
8
Pre
pare
d by
Pop
ulat
ion
Res
earc
h C
ente
r, P
SU
, Mar
ch 2
009.
Age
Gro
up0-
45-
910
-14
15-1
718
-19
20-2
425
-29
30-3
435
-39
40-4
445
-49
50-5
455
-59
60-6
465
-69
70-7
475
-79
80-8
485
+
OR
EG
ON
114,
114
118,
158
124,
245
75,0
5450
,036
126,
722
127,
819
125,
621
125,
481
127,
770
136,
484
140,
842
131,
355
104,
590
76,0
9157
,943
48,8
1641
,512
48,2
26
BA
KER
402
406
463
300
200
381
364
397
501
550
641
670
624
569
456
393
307
260
345
8,23
0
BEN
TON
1,93
02,
049
2,36
82,
370
1,58
06,
372
2,91
92,
605
2,56
72,
600
2,89
93,
057
2,77
02,
105
1,41
71,
073
949
789
1,08
343
,501
CLA
CK
AM
AS
11,2
1111
,674
13,1
727,
740
5,16
012
,094
12,1
8611
,831
12,3
6213
,304
14,6
4715
,323
14,1
2010
,729
7,36
35,
120
4,14
63,
600
4,31
919
0,10
0
CLA
TSO
P97
01,
015
1,16
576
751
21,
141
1,04
91,
029
1,04
71,
183
1,43
51,
637
1,54
71,
211
916
719
595
501
531
18,9
70
CO
LUM
BIA
1,39
61,
426
1,68
71,
066
711
1,45
51,
322
1,34
81,
570
1,74
91,
910
1,89
71,
798
1,42
996
967
355
645
447
923
,895
CO
OS
1,42
61,
612
1,95
11,
224
816
1,62
11,
579
1,49
91,
610
1,90
12,
443
2,76
32,
722
2,41
41,
970
1,51
01,
254
961
1,01
132
,286
CR
OO
K81
083
31,
028
576
384
773
822
826
836
843
909
961
924
819
585
494
385
277
288
13,3
71
CU
RR
Y40
341
653
235
523
746
844
939
942
653
581
189
995
299
789
873
056
745
647
911
,008
DES
CH
UTE
S4,
642
4,94
65,
485
2,91
01,
940
4,49
35,
299
5,31
55,
628
5,89
86,
626
6,90
36,
384
5,39
83,
834
2,61
41,
973
1,56
11,
661
83,5
10
DO
UG
LAS
2,75
12,
882
3,30
01,
965
1,31
03,
003
3,06
32,
764
2,91
13,
321
3,87
44,
242
4,08
03,
522
2,91
32,
387
2,01
21,
596
1,57
653
,471
GIL
LIA
M40
3839
3322
4144
5152
5970
8670
5857
4539
3637
918
GR
AN
T19
119
724
114
999
170
201
203
221
230
303
316
290
248
212
169
120
9211
13,
764
HA
RN
EY19
918
821
316
010
720
517
919
121
923
329
330
329
323
719
618
413
494
110
3,73
8
HO
OD
RIV
ER73
376
481
247
431
664
758
563
273
772
481
081
767
551
038
331
126
824
533
110
,773
JAC
KSO
N5,
904
5,88
96,
614
4,18
92,
792
6,89
46,
562
6,27
56,
159
6,54
57,
546
8,04
77,
695
6,50
24,
848
3,75
43,
325
2,83
83,
199
105,
576
JEFF
ERSO
N81
084
886
149
833
264
663
567
968
469
972
273
370
963
755
639
326
817
616
211
,048
JOSE
PHIN
E2,
084
2,13
62,
482
1,57
01,
046
2,20
52,
220
2,10
62,
213
2,56
83,
053
3,43
53,
556
3,22
02,
528
1,93
81,
633
1,35
21,
452
42,7
97
KLA
MA
TH2,
023
2,10
32,
224
1,32
288
12,
005
1,93
31,
937
2,02
92,
128
2,30
52,
402
2,33
11,
954
1,51
21,
217
1,03
178
573
432
,856
LAK
E19
017
621
614
798
184
212
200
222
231
294
332
296
244
208
165
137
9310
63,
751
LAN
E8,
942
9,46
810
,325
7,26
84,
845
15,1
8711
,845
10,9
3710
,726
11,0
1312
,179
13,1
0512
,651
10,0
267,
238
5,65
64,
983
4,38
84,
848
175,
630
LIN
CO
LN1,
008
1,00
61,
131
747
498
1,09
31,
004
1,06
91,
240
1,46
01,
767
2,03
32,
162
1,89
51,
439
1,20
598
473
469
123
,168
LIN
N3,
482
3,60
33,
855
2,29
21,
528
3,28
73,
384
3,33
93,
369
3,60
73,
885
3,91
53,
837
3,24
72,
519
1,95
11,
633
1,40
31,
630
55,7
67
MA
LHEU
R95
61,
152
1,17
664
142
793
483
975
370
676
077
982
383
971
156
948
042
036
149
713
,825
MA
RIO
N10
,911
11,2
9311
,518
6,57
14,
381
10,5
2410
,918
9,92
49,
486
9,51
610
,060
10,3
389,
502
7,76
55,
807
4,53
63,
893
3,34
13,
818
154,
103
MO
RR
OW
463
453
487
269
179
389
393
372
401
406
417
422
366
293
216
151
108
8184
5,95
2
MU
LTN
OM
AH
21,8
6222
,340
21,4
3512
,490
8,32
723
,377
28,4
7629
,781
28,4
8426
,289
25,9
3326
,164
23,7
8317
,373
11,9
489,
080
7,81
47,
075
8,36
236
0,39
4
POLK
2,08
52,
049
2,23
21,
447
965
2,73
32,
677
2,23
71,
884
2,08
12,
289
2,50
22,
405
1,87
01,
355
1,11
21,
011
846
1,33
435
,113
SHER
MA
N38
4761
4127
4931
3040
6371
7872
6450
3535
3430
899
TILL
AM
OO
K55
557
962
944
329
563
865
857
559
170
090
81,
075
1,13
31,
064
860
659
519
382
439
12,7
03
UM
ATI
LLA
2,33
42,
459
2,63
91,
514
1,01
02,
264
2,17
42,
067
2,16
22,
213
2,32
82,
358
2,19
71,
709
1,31
11,
111
928
827
928
34,5
31
UN
ION
753
803
816
621
414
1,21
676
871
066
675
285
591
490
073
855
146
937
429
343
813
,052
WA
LLO
WA
154
138
175
127
8520
216
114
517
219
627
132
532
226
019
516
313
811
313
83,
480
WA
SCO
726
743
804
505
337
649
659
661
678
760
883
908
917
779
555
482
436
335
351
12,1
66
WA
SHIN
GTO
N18
,724
19,2
9118
,883
10,2
636,
842
15,8
5818
,429
19,6
9420
,130
19,6
5019
,027
17,8
2715
,605
11,7
327,
963
5,67
44,
706
4,17
05,
480
259,
947
WH
EELE
R31
3234
2617
1934
3239
5562
6465
5660
5839
2830
779
YA
MH
ILL
2,97
83,
100
3,19
11,
976
1,31
73,
504
3,74
13,
008
2,71
42,
948
3,18
13,
167
2,76
22,
206
1,63
81,
229
1,09
593
81,
115
45,8
06
All
Age
s
1,90
0,87
8
Fem
ale
Popu
latio
n
23
Table 10. Population by Age Groups (less than 18 Years, 18-64 Years, and 65 Years and Older)for Oregon and Its Counties: July 1, 2008Prepared by Population Research Center, PSU, March 2009.