Demographic, income, housing, and education data for 150,000+ places: states, counties, cities, ZIPs, and census tracts. Compare any two years. No spreadsheets.
See population, income, and demographics for any year from 1990 to today, boundary-harmonized so the data is honest.
Most places stop at the city level. We index every state, county, city, ZIP, and 85,000+ census tracts.
Every page opens with a written summary that tells you what the numbers mean: wealthier than average, growing fast, getting older.
Kansas City has lower-than-average household income, with a median household income of $69,166. Population has grown 16% since 2000. Median home value has roughly tripled since 2000, reaching $242,900.
The short answer is everyone. The US Census is designed to count every single person living in the United States - regardless of age, citizenship status, immigration status, race, or income. But the full answer involves some important distinctions about who counts where, which groups are historically undercounted, and a current political debate about whether that "everyone" rule should change for the 2030 Census...
Population projections are educated guesses, and the Census Bureau is the first to say so. Every projection comes with a range of scenarios built around different assumptions about birth rates, death rates, and immigration levels, and the gap between the high and low scenarios in 2050 runs to...
The US Census exists because the Constitution requires it. Article I, Section 2 mandates an "actual Enumeration" of the population every ten years, and the original reason was simple: to divide political power fairly among the states. But the census has grown into something...
The CensusEasy Gentrification Score ranks US cities by a decade of combined growth in real income, home values, and college degrees. Denver, CO leads the largest cities at 90.3 out of 100.
Ranking all 610 Georgia ZIP codes by median household income. 30327 leads at $189,250; 39840 sits at the bottom at $22,540.
Ranking all 904 Florida ZIP codes by median household income. 33109 leads at $250,000+; 32603 sits at the bottom at $13,408.
Darker tiles grew faster. Lighter tiles barely moved. The Sunbelt is doing most of the work; the Rust Belt is treading water. The top movers and laggards are listed below.
Cincinnati has notably lower household income than the US average, with a median household income of $52,909. Population has declined 6% since 2000. Median home value has more than doubled since 2000, reaching $230,900. At a median age of 33.2, residents skew younger than the country as a whole. The poverty rate of 25.5% is well above the national figure.
