CS Mapper

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Mapping data
  • Mapping framework
  • Google maps
  • Geo data
  • IT project funding

CS Mapper

Header Banner

CS Mapper

  • Home
  • Mapping data
  • Mapping framework
  • Google maps
  • Geo data
  • IT project funding
Mapping data
Home›Mapping data›DiNapoli publishes interactive map of local census results

DiNapoli publishes interactive map of local census results

By Lewis Dunn
November 18, 2021
0
0

New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli today released a report on local demographic changes in New York City based on 2020 census data and an online interactive map that breaks down the population statistics by age, race and ethnicity, as well as housing trends, in New York City, townships, towns and villages. DiNapoli’s report provides a snapshot of New York State’s population, which stood at over 20.2 million in 2020, up 4.1% since 2010.

“The 2020 census results show that New York State is changing, and this report and online tool provide detailed information on population changes in local communities and what that may mean to the community. ‘future,’ DiNapoli said. “These changes may have an impact on how revenues, such as local sales tax and federal aid, are distributed.”

The state’s overall population growth has been largely driven by the New York metropolitan area. The city experienced its fourth consecutive decade of population growth and saw the largest increase with 7.7%. The population of the Mid-Hudson region grew 4.7% to nearly 2.4 million, the largest percentage increase of any region outside of New York City. Long Island, the second most populous region in the state, grew 3.1% from 2010 to over 2.9 million people. Conversely, the southern layer experienced the largest percentage decline, at 3%, followed closely by the North Country and the Mohawk Valley, with decreases of 2.9% and 2.2%, respectively. .

Overall, cities outside New York City grew for the first time since 1960, up 2% to a total of 2.3 million people in 2020, although less than the half have experienced population growth. Cities grew by 1.7%, totaling 9.1 million inhabitants, reflecting the weakest growth of cities in decades. The number of people living in the villages also increased, but only by 1.1%, in part due to the dissolution of 22 villages between 2010 and 2020.

Other conclusions of the report:

  • Almost all of the state’s largest cities outside of New York City (11 of 12) experienced growth between 2010 and 2020, increasing a total of 4%. Mount Vernon’s population grew the fastest at 9.8%. Buffalo added the most people (17,039) – a 6.5% increase – after losing more than half of its population from 1950 to 2010. Yonkers grew 8%, overtaking Rochester as the third largest city in the state. Almost all of the state’s smallest towns (10 of 12) contracted, falling 3.9%.
  • The share of the population declared white has decreased in all classes of local government. In cities outside of New York City, this group declined by almost 12% between 2010 and 2020 and now represents just under 51% of the overall population.
  • Outside of New York City, the number of blacks increased in all classes of local government, with cities seeing the largest increase, at 9.3%. People who identify as Hispanic or Latino increased by almost 28% in towns and villages and 38% in towns. The Asian American population has also experienced significant double-digit growth in all categories of local government.
  • The number of occupied dwellings in cities outside New York City increased 3.7% from 2010 to 2020, faster than in cities or towns, but this class also saw a 2% increase in vacant units, so the city’s overall vacancy rates have remained fairly constant.

DiNapoli’s online interactive tool also includes data for all of New York City and each of its five counties (Bronx, Kings, New York, Richmond and Queens).

Online dashboard

Interactive dashboard of the 2020 census of local governments

Report

2020 Census: Changes in Municipal Population in New York State


Track state and local government spending at Open Book New York. As part of State Comptroller DiNapoli’s open data initiative, search millions of state and local government financial records, track state contracts, and find the most requested data.

Related posts:

  1. Hot spots of the Indian variant of Covid-19 in the UK
  2. Montana COVID-19 Report (Friday, May 28)
  3. Study finds worrying blood lead levels in children in Berks County, especially in Reading | Environment
  4. Massive success paves the way for entry into the automotive sector

Categories

  • Geo data
  • Google maps
  • IT project funding
  • Mapping data
  • Mapping framework

Recent Posts

  • Satellite Data Services Market Size, Scope and Forecast
  • Filling the pharmaceutical contract manufacturing market
  • New Google Maps feature helps you find LGBTQ+ friendly spaces
  • Home Healthcare Market | The therapeutic segment should
  • Megamap of the Milky Way and UK science unrest

Archives

  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • August 2019
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions