Population By State or Territory
| State/Territory | Pop 2000 | % pop 2000 | Pop 2010 | % pop 2010 | % growth 2000-2010 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 3,162,808 | 71.1% | 3,274,119 | 68.5% | +3.5% |
| Alaska | 434,534 | 69.3% | 473,724 | 66.7% | +9.0% |
| Arizona | 3,873,611 | 75.5% | 4,666,172 | 73.0% | +20.5% |
| Arkansas | 2,138,598 | 80.0% | 2,245,257 | 77.0% | +5.0% |
| California | 20,170,059 | 79.7% | 21,458,278 | 74.0% | +6.4% |
| Colorado | 3,560,005 | 82.8% | 4,088,736 | 81.3% | +14.8% |
| Connecticut | 2,780,355 | 81.6% | 2,773,500 | 77.6% | -0.2% |
| Delaware | 584,773 | 74.6% | 618,676 | 68.9% | +5.8% |
| District of Columbia | 176,101 | 30.8% | 231,663 | 38.5% | +31.6% |
| Florida | 12,465,029 | 78.0% | 14,100,982 | 75.0% | +13.1% |
| Georgia | 5,327,281 | 65.1% | 5,783,529 | 59.7% | +8.5% |
| Hawaii | 294,102 | 24.3% | 335,994 | 24.7% | +14.2% |
| Idaho | 1,177,304 | 91.0% | 1,396,716 | 89.1% | +18.6% |
| Illinois | 9,125,471 | 73.5% | 9,173,902 | 71.5% | +0.5% |
| Indiana | 5,320,022 | 87.5% | 5,465,845 | 84.3% | +2.7% |
| Iowa | 2,748,640 | 93.9% | 2,781,322 | 91.3% | +1.2% |
| Kansas | 2,313,944 | 86.1% | 2,390,913 | 83.8% | +3.3% |
| Kentucky | 3,640,889 | 90.1% | 3,809,964 | 87.8% | +4.6% |
| Louisiana | 2,856,161 | 63.9% | 2,837,891 | 62.6% | -0.6% |
| Maine | 1,236,014 | 96.9% | 1,293,160 | 95.2% | +4.6% |
| Maryland | 3,391,308 | 64.0% | 3,360,207 | 58.2% | -0.9% |
| Massachusetts | 5,367,286 | 84.5% | 5,264,294 | 80.4% | -1.9% |
| Michigan | 7,966,053 | 80.2% | 7,798,192 | 78.9% | -2.1% |
| Minnesota | 4,400,282 | 89.4% | 4,524,248 | 85.3% | +2.8% |
| Mississippi | 1,746,099 | 61.4% | 1,753,672 | 59.1% | +0.4% |
| Missouri | 4,748,083 | 84.9% | 4,958,831 | 82.8% | +4.4% |
| Montana | 817,229 | 90.6% | 884,537 | 89.4% | +8.2% |
| Nebraska | 1,533,261 | 89.6% | 1,572,480 | 86.1% | +2.6% |
| Nevada | 1,501,886 | 75.2% | 1,787,764 | 66.2% | +19.0% |
| New Hampshire | 1,186,851 | 96.0% | 1,236,165 | 92.3% | +4.1% |
| New Jersey | 6,104,705 | 72.6% | 6,031,239 | 68.6% | -1.2% |
| New Mexico | 1,214,253 | 66.8% | 1,408,479 | 68.4% | +16.0% |
| New York | 12,893,689 | 67.9% | 12,731,413 | 65.7% | -1.2% |
| North Carolina | 5,804,656 | 72.1% | 6,531,806 | 68.5% | +12.5% |
| North Dakota | 593,181 | 92.4% | 605,332 | 90.0% | +2.0% |
| Ohio | 9,645,453 | 85.0% | 9,540,689 | 82.7% | -1.1% |
| Oklahoma | 2,628,434 | 76.2% | 2,708,475 | 72.2% | +3.0% |
| Oregon | 2,961,623 | 86.6% | 3,202,778 | 83.6% | +8.1% |
| Pennsylvania | 10,484,203 | 85.4% | 10,403,248 | 81.9% | -0.7% |
| Rhode Island | 891,191 | 85.0% | 856,790 | 81.4% | -3.8% |
| South Carolina | 2,695,560 | 67.2% | 3,061,991 | 66.2% | +13.6% |
| South Dakota | 669,404 | 88.7% | 699,381 | 85.9% | +4.5% |
| Tennessee | 4,563,310 | 80.2% | 4,924,577 | 77.6% | +7.9% |
| Texas | 14,799,505 | 71.0% | 17,702,475 | 70.4% | +19.6% |
| Utah | 1,992,975 | 89.2% | 2,379,705 | 86.1% | +19.4% |
| Vermont | 589,208 | 96.8% | 596,331 | 95.3% | +1.2% |
| Virginia | 5,120,110 | 72.3% | 5,488,702 | 68.6% | +7.2% |
| Washington | 4,821,823 | 81.8% | 5,198,070 | 77.3% | +7.8% |
| West Virginia | 1,718,777 | 95.0% | 1,739,961 | 93.9% | +1.2% |
| Wisconsin | 4,769,857 | 88.9% | 4,902,182 | 86.2% | +2.8% |
| Wyoming | 454,670 | 92.1% | 510,846 | 90.7% | +12.3% |
| American Samoa | 682 | 1.2% | |||
| Guam | 10,666 | 6.9% | |||
| Northern Mariana Islands | 1,274 | 1.8% | |||
| Puerto Rico | 3,064,862 | 80.5% | 2,824,148 | 75.8% | -7.8% |
| U.S. Virgin Islands | 12,275 | 11.3% | 13,939 | 13.1% | +13.6% |
| United States of America | 211,460,626 | 75.1% | 223,553,265 | 72.4% | +5.7% |
Read more about this topic: White American
Famous quotes containing the words population, state and/or territory:
“O for a man who is a man, and, as my neighbor says, has a bone in his back which you cannot pass your hand through! Our statistics are at fault: the population has been returned too large. How many men are there to a square thousand miles in this country? Hardly one.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The man of large and conspicuous public service in civil life must be content without the Presidency. Still more, the availability of a popular man in a doubtful State will secure him the prize in a close contest against the first statesman of the country whose State is safe.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“We found ourselves always torn between the mothers in our heads and the women we needed to become simply to stay alive.With one foot in the past and another in the future, we hobbled through first love, motherhood, marriage, divorce, careers, menopause, widowhood—never knowing what or who we were supposed to be, staking out new emotional territory at every turn—like pioneers.”
—Erica Jong (20th century)