william h. frey the brookings institution & the university of michigan a 30,000-foot view of the...

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William H. Frey William H. Frey The Brookings Institution & The Brookings Institution & The University of Michigan The University of Michigan www.frey-demographer.org www.frey-demographer.org A 30,000-Foot View A 30,000-Foot View of the Demographic of the Demographic Landscape Landscape

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  • A 30,000-Foot View of the Demographic LandscapeWilliam H. FreyThe Brookings Institution & The University of Michigan

    www.frey-demographer.org

  • Projected 50 Years Population Growth

  • US: Population by Race: 2000 and 205069.1%50.1%

  • US: Population by Age: 2000 and 205012.4%20.7%

  • New Demographic RegionsMelting Pot AmericaThe New SunbeltThe Heartland

  • Melting Pot, New Sunbelt and Heartland StatesNew SunbeltMelting PotHeartland States

  • Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesForeign Born 70%Asian Language at Home 68%Spanish at Home 76%Mixed Marriages 51%

    Native Born 37%English at Home 34%

  • Demographic Components, 2000-2007(Rates per 1000)

  • Immigrant Magnet Metros, 2000-07

    1New York1,079,7002Los Angeles 804,7023Miami 414,1894Chicago 379,5505Dallas 289,3126Houston 263,3097San Francisco 246,8778Washington DC 241,661

  • Domestic Migration Magnets, 2000-07

    1Phoenix477,8712Riverside, CA468,8733Atlanta353,9534Las Vegas287,1925Tampa254,7396Orlando226,6497Dallas220,5798Charlotte, NC185,647

  • Greatest Domestic Out-Migration, 2000-07

    1New York-1,643,2282Los Angeles-1,120,8543Chicago-477,2544San Francisco-354.5345New Orleans-323.8696Detroit-263,3227Boston-260,1768San Jose-224,992

  • Race Composition of Regions 2007Melting PotNew SunbeltHeartland

  • Melting Pot States: Race Change 1990-2007

  • New Sunbelt: Race Change 1990-2007

  • California: All Races Out-Migrate

  • Growing "New Immigrant" Destinations 1990-2005

  • Immigrant Concentrations in States19902005

  • Immigrants vs Natives

  • Hispanic ConcentrationsData source: William H. Frey, US Census EstimatesPercent of County Population

  • Greatest Hispanic Gains, 2000-07

  • Fastest Hispanic Growth, 2000-07Metros with at least 50,000 Hispanics

    1Cape Coral, FL137.3.2Port St. Lucie, FL109.53Charlotte100.74Fayetteville, AR 98.85Raleigh 96.26Lakeland, FL 92,47Nashville 92.18Indianapolis 85.9

  • Asian ConcentrationsPercent of County PopulationData source: William H. Frey, US Census Estimates

  • Greatest Asian Gains, 2000-07

    1New York315,0222Los Angeles204,6413Washington DC110,1484San Francisco108,7365San Jose98,4466Chicago95,9197Dallas85,1798Riverside84,407

  • Fastest Asian Growth, 2000-07Metros with at least 50,000 Asians

    1Las Vegas71.52Phoenix65.33Riverside57.44Austin56.15Orlando55.66Atlanta53.07Tampa50.98Columbus OH45.2

  • Black ConcentrationsPercent of County PopulationData source: William H. Frey, US Census Estimates

  • Greatest Black Gains, 2000-07

    1Atlanta413,1992Houston150,1803Dallas144,8874Miami105,0935Washington DC100,1976Charlotte84,6817Orlando69,9138Baltimore61,509

  • White ConcentrationsPercent of County PopulationData source: William H. Frey, US Census Estimates

  • 2000-07 Greatest White Decliners

    1New York-280,5192Los Angeles-229,4933Miami-142,6964San Francisco-130,7095New Orleans-127,1206Pittsburgh-95,7137San Jose-82,3478Philadelphia-76,663

  • 2000-07 Greatest White Gainers

  • Source: William H. Frey analysis

  • Born in Same StateSource: William H. Frey analysis

  • US Growth by Age 2000-10

  • Growth by Age, 2000-10

  • State Growth in Child Population*, 2000-2010Under age 18

  • Growth in H.S. Graduates, 2002-3 to 2009-10

  • Percent Non White Children*, 2015* Under age 15

  • Percent Children with Immigrant Parents - 200651%35%35%34%32%31%31%23%

  • Children Speaking Other than English*, 2005Source: William H. Frey analysis* Ages 5 - 17

  • Percent Speaking Spanish, Children and Adults, 2005

  • English Proficiency for Spanish Speakers, 2005

  • Hispanic, Asian Children by Generation, 2006HispanicsAsians

  • Young Adult Education 2006 , 2 GenerationsHispanicsAsians

  • US Growth by Age 2000-10

  • Age 65 + Growth, 2000-10, US States

  • Percent 65+ population for States, 2005

  • Greatest 65+ Growth: Large Metros

    1Las Vegas131.42McAllen, TX63.33Colorado Springs62.44Austin62.05Raleigh57.46Phoenix54.37El Paso52.98Atlanta51.69Orlando51.310Houston50.5

  • Greatest 65+ Decline: Large Metros

    1Scranton-10.82Pittsburgh-2.73Springfield, MA-2.14Buffalo-1.55Worcester, MA-0.66New Haven-0.57Providence0.18Youngstown-OH0.89Toledo1.110Cleveland2.5

  • Fastest Growing Old-Old (85+), 2000-10 % Growth 1. Alaska 116.0 2. Nevada 96.9 3. Arizona 76.4 4. New Mexico 64.4 5. Florida 62.4 6. California 57.8 7. Delaware 57.7 8. Hawaii 57.4 9. Maryland 57.1

  • Projected Age 65+ Growth 2000-30, US States

  • Projected Age 65+ Growth, 2000-40FloridaCaliforniaNew Yorkpercent growth

  • Rates of Migration by AgePer 100

  • Arizona Projections: Aging in Place and Migrationpercent growth

  • New York Projections: Aging in Place and MigrationSource: William H. Frey analysispercent growth

  • Boomers vs. Parents at Midlife

  • Race for Age Groups: US

  • Race for Age Groups: California

  • Race for Age Groups: Minnesota

  • United StatesProjected Race Compositions, 2025

  • State Projected Growth, 2000-2030Source: William Frey

  • Electoral Vote Gains, 2000-2030Source: William Frey

  • Electoral Vote Losses, 2000-2030Source: William Frey

  • Red and Blue States, 2004Source: William Frey

  • Projected Red State Advantage(assuming constant 2004 state victories)Source: William Frey

  • Red and Blue States, 2008

  • Projected Blue State Advantage(assuming constant 2008 state victories)

  • Useful Websiteswww.brookings.edu/metro

    www.frey-demographer.org