Every US place, from 1990 to today.
Demographic, income, housing, and education data for 150,000+ places: states, counties, cities, ZIPs, and census tracts. Compare any two years.
Finding your area…
Where do the most Peruvian Americans live?
Liam was the most popular boy name of the past 10 years
How big is every state capital?
Chicago metro area population: 9.43 million, it's growing again
Single-family building permits fell to their lowest rate since March 2023
How popular is the name Chad?
Why so many officials oppose Trump's 2030 census plan, from federal funding to House seats
Rural America grew by 76,000 people last year
College groups warn Census proposed 2030 plan could miss international students and H-1B faculty
Where the most French Americans live, and where French immigrants settle
Cleveland City Council formally opposes the 2030 census plan to exclude some immigrants
Los Angeles County lost more people than any U.S. county as immigration fell by two-thirds
Lubbock, Texas
Lubbock is home to 264,814 people. The median age is 30.5, younger than the US median of 38.9. Owners hold 51% of the housing stock. Growth has run 33% since 2000, or 65,250 more people. People stay put here: 77% were in the same home a year ago. The average commute runs 16 minutes.
Where Americans live, work, and earn, ranked.
How common is your name?
The most populous ZIP code in every state
ZIP 77494 in Texas and 08701 in New Jersey are effectively tied as the nation's most populous, each with about 140,000 residents. A typical ZIP code has about 2,600.
The most common birthplace of immigrants in every state
Mexico is the top birthplace of immigrants in 32 states. India leads in four, Cuba in Florida, and in six states the top spot is a statistical tie.
The most geographically concentrated ancestry groups in America
Six in 10 Guyanese Americans live in the New York metro, the highest share of any group in a single metro area. English and Scottish Americans are the most spread out, and New York is the largest community for 43 of 102 groups.
Where America grew since 2000
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.
Thornton, Colorado
Thornton is a city of 144,187 people. Since 2000 the city has risen by half, up 61,803 people. The median age is 34.7, younger than the US median of 38.9. Density works out to 3,950 people per square mile. Home values have roughly tripled since 2000, reaching $517,500. 71% of homes are owner-occupied.