The Census Bureau has published the first local-level results from the 2010 Census. Data are available for all levels of geography: counties, cities, townships, Census tracts, and blocks. This MetroStatsreport presents analysis of city- and township-level data and of regional trends. The new data include tabulations of housing units, total population and adult population, by race and Hispanic origin. The Redistricting Files are intended for use in the re- examination and determination of political district boundaries. Additional demographic characteristics data from the 2010 Census, Summary File 1, will be available over the summer. For more detailed information, visit www.metrocouncil.org/data. For more information, contact: Libby Starling [email protected]651-602-1135 Todd Graham [email protected]651-602-1322 Baris Gumus-Dawes [email protected]651-602-1331 Publication No. 74-11-026 City and Township Population, 2010 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Decennial Census 2010 (PL Data). The Twin Cities metro area population grew to 2.85 million in 2010, according to 2010 Census counts released in March. The region’s ten largest cities, in order, are Minneapolis, St. Paul, Bloomington, Brooklyn Park, Plymouth, Eagan, Woodbury, Maple Grove, Coon Rapids, and Eden Prairie. St. Paul Hugo Blaine Eagan Afton Scandia Minneapolis Grant Columbus Lakeville Andover East Bethel Orono May Twp. Nowthen Corcoran Plymouth Medina Ramsey Dayton Woodbury Ham Lake Lino Lakes Oak Grove Bloomington Rosemount Forest Lake Minnetrista Benton Twp. Eureka Twp. Shakopee Eden Prairie Edina Burnsville Helena Twp. Maple Grove Linwood Twp. Douglas Twp. Cottage Grove Empire Twp. Camden Twp. Hampton Twp. Dahlgren Twp. Marshan Twp. Independence Minnetonka Chaska Vermillion Twp. Lake Elmo Hollywood Twp. Watertown Twp. Belle Plaine Twp. Waconia Twp. St. Francis Savage Cedar Lake Twp. Denmark Twp. Greenfield New Market Twp. Castle Rock Twp. Blakeley Twp. Laketown Twp. Brooklyn Park Sand Creek Twp. Greenvale Twp. Prior Lake Coon Rapids Chanhassen Young America Twp. Spring Lake Twp. Fridley Maplewood Roseville Apple Valley Oakdale Hastings Farmington Victoria Hassan Twp. Rogers Hancock Twp. San Francisco Twp. Shoreview Nininger Twp. Stillwater Twp. Anoka Louisville Twp. Champlin Stillwater Richfield St. Lawrence Twp. Randolph Twp. Golden Valley North Oaks Mound Baytown Twp. Wayzata Hopkins Ravenna Twp. Inver Grove Heights Credit River Twp. Sciota Twp. Waterford Twp. Arden Hills Crystal St. Louis Park Shorewood West Lakeland Twp. Carver Mendota Heights White Bear Twp. Mahtomedi New Brighton Brooklyn Center Waconia Belle Plaine Jackson Twp. White Bear Lake Vadnais Heights New Hope Newport Jordan South St. Paul West St. Paul Fort Snelling (unorg.) Deephaven Little Canada Lakeland Mounds View Dellwood St. Paul Park Hanover Watertown Robbinsdale Centerville Bayport Mayer Cologne Marine on St. Croix North St. Paul Columbia Heights Miesville Tonka Bay Coates Oak Park Heights New Prague Elko New Market Bethel Circle Pines Falcon Heights St. Anthony Northfield Hampton Sunfish Lake Spring Lake Park Lilydale Woodland Grey Cloud Island Twp. Osseo Gem Lake Randolph Vermillion Excelsior Norwood Young America Maple Plain Long Lake Greenwood Minnetonka Beach St. Bonifacius New Germany Pine Springs Lexington Spring Park Lake St. Croix Beach Lakeland Shores Lauderdale Loretto Mendota Rockford Medicine Lake St. Marys Point Hamburg Hilltop New Trier Birchwood Village Landfall Less than 5,000 5,000 to 9,999 10,000 to 24,999 25,000 to 49,999 50,000 to 99,999 100,000 or more ´ 0 5 10 15 20 Miles What the 2010 Census Tells Us about the Twin Cities Region March 2011
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The Census Bureau haspublished the first local-levelresults from the 2010 Census.Data are available for all levelsof geography: counties, cities,townships, Census tracts, andblocks. This MetroStats reportpresents analysis of city- andtownship-level data and ofregional trends.
The new data includetabulations of housing units,total population and adultpopulation, by race andHispanic origin.
The Redistricting Files areintended for use in the re-examination and determinationof political district boundaries.Additional demographiccharacteristics data from the2010 Census, Summary File 1,
will be available over thesummer.
For more detailed information,visit www.metrocouncil.org/data.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Decennial Census 2010 (PL Data).
The Twin Cities metro area population grew to 2.85 million in 2010,according to 2010 Census counts released in March. The region’s tenlargest cities, in order, are Minneapolis, St. Paul, Bloomington,Brooklyn Park, Plymouth, Eagan, Woodbury, Maple Grove, CoonRapids, and Eden Prairie.
St. Paul
HugoBlaine
Eagan
Afton
Scandia
Minneapolis
Grant
Columbus
Lakeville
Andover
East Bethel
Orono
May Twp.
Nowthen
Corcoran
Plymouth
Medina
Ramsey
Dayton
Woodbury
Ham Lake
Lino Lakes
Oak Grove
Bloomington
Rosemount
Forest Lake
Minnetrista
Benton Twp.
Eureka Twp.
Shakopee
Eden Prairie
Edina
Burnsville
Helena Twp.
Maple Grove
Linwood Twp.
Douglas Twp.
Cottage Grove
Empire Twp.
Camden Twp.
Hampton Twp.
Dahlgren Twp.
Marshan Twp.
Independence
Minnetonka
Chaska
Vermillion Twp.
Lake Elmo
Hollywood Twp. Watertown Twp.
Belle Plaine Twp.
Waconia Twp.
St. Francis
Savage
Cedar Lake Twp.
Denmark Twp.
Greenfield
New Market Twp.
Castle Rock Twp.Blakeley Twp.
Laketown Twp.
Brooklyn Park
Sand Creek Twp.
Greenvale Twp.
Prior Lake
Coon Rapids
Chanhassen
Young America Twp.
Spring Lake Twp.
Fridley
Maplewood
Roseville
Apple Valley
Oakdale
Hastings
Farmington
Victoria
Hassan Twp.
Rogers
Hancock Twp.San Francisco Twp.
Shoreview
Nininger Twp.
Stillwater Twp
Anoka
Louisville Twp.
Champlin
Stillwater
Richfield
St. Lawrence Twp.
Randolph Twp.
Golden Valley
North Oaks
Mound
Baytown Twp.
Wayzata
Hopkins
Rav
Inver Grove Heights
Credit River Twp.
Sciota Twp.Waterford Twp.
Arden Hills
Crystal
St. Louis Park
Shorewood
West Lakeland Tw
Carver
Mendota Heights
White Bear Twp.
MahtomediNew BrightonBrooklyn Center
Waconia
Belle Plaine
Jackson Twp.
White Bear LakeVadnais Heights
New Hope
Newport
Jordan
South St. Paul
West St. Paul
Fort Snelling (unorg.)
Deephaven
Little Canada
La
Mounds ViewDellwood
St. Paul Park
Hanover
Watertown
Robbinsdale
Centerville
Bay
Mayer
Cologne
Marine on
North St. Paul
Columbia Heights
Miesville
Tonka Bay
Coates
Oak Park Heig
New Prague
Elko New Market
Bethel
Circle Pines
Falcon Heights
St. Anthony
Northfield
Hampton
Sunfish Lake
Spring Lake Park
Lilydale
Woodland
Grey Cloud Island Twp.
Osseo
Gem Lake
Randolph
Vermillion
Excelsior
Norwood Young America
Maple Plain
Long Lake
Greenwood
Minnetonka Beach
St. Bonifacius
New Germany
Pine Springs
Lexington
Spring ParkLake St
Lake
Lauderdale
Loretto
Mendota
Rockford
Medicine Lake
St. M
Hamburg
Hilltop
New Trier
Birchwood Village
Landfall
Less than 5,000
5,000 to 9,999
10,000 to 24,999
25,000 to 49,999
50,000 to 99,999
100,000 or more
´
0 5 10 15 20Miles
What the 2010 Census Tells Us about the Twin Cities Region March 20
March 20What the 2010 Census Tells Us about the Twin Cities Region
Change in City and Township Population, 2000-10
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Decennial Census 2000 (SF1 Corrected) and Decennial Census 2010 (PL Data).
Nearly all of the region’s population growth is occurring in the second- and third-ring suburbs. Roughly 90percent of the expansion occurred in developing suburbs which provide the planning, services and
amenities that both accommodate and encourage growth. Led by Shakopee’s addition of 16,508 peopleover the decade, five cities each added more than 10,000 people – Shakopee, Woodbury, Lakeville,Blaine, and Maple Grove. Together, these cities added 68,206 people or nearly one-third of the decade’snet growth. In Minneapolis and St. Paul, new multifamily and attached housing developments have addedthousands of new housing units. At the same time, the central cities’ housing gains have been offset byforeclosures, family displacements, and a demographic shift toward empty-nest and non-familyhouseholds, with fewer people per housing unit. Between 2000 and 2010, Minneapolis gained 1,188households but lost 169 residents. St. Paul lost 1,108 households and 1,772 residents over the decade.
March 20What the 2010 Census Tells Us about the Twin Cities Region
Percent Change in City and Township Population, 2000-10
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Decennial Census 2000 (SF1 Corrected) and Decennial Census 2010 (PL Data).
The six fastest-growing cities in the metropolitan area over the decade are Elko New Market, Mayer,
Rockford, Carver, Rogers, and Hugo – all of which more than doubled their population. Among cities withat least 10,000 residents in 2000, the fastest growing are Shakopee, Farmington, Rosemount, Prior Lake,Chaska, and Woodbury. Communities seeing population losses include the center cities, older suburbssuch as Anoka, Spring Lake Park and Vadnais Heights, and rural townships.
March 20What the 2010 Census Tells Us about the Twin Cities Region
Percent People of Color, 2010
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Decennial Census 2010 (PL Data).
The Census 2010 data reveal that 76 percent of the population is white non-Hispanic, compared to 83percent in 2000 and 90 percent in 1990. Persons of color now comprise 24 percent of the region’spopulation and are settling in a larger number of neighborhoods and communities. In 73 cities, people ofcolor represented more than 10 percent of the community’s population in 2010 compared to just six suchcommunities in 1990. Suburban Brooklyn Center and Brooklyn Park have higher percentages of peopleof color than the central cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Residents of color had a significant presencein first and second-ring suburbs of the region as well as in the central cities. In 11 communities, more thanone in three residents are people of color. In 11 additional suburbs, at least one in four residents is aperson of color.