Vermont is a small-population state, but its settlement pattern is not uniform. The strongest concentration sits in the northwest around
Vermont Population Density: Burlington, Regional Hubs, and Sparse Northeast Read More »
Utah has a distinctive population geography: most residents are concentrated in a relatively narrow north-central corridor, while vast portions of
Utah Population Density: Salt Lake–Provo and County Growth Read More »
Texas has more than 30 million residents in the supplied 2024 ACS 5-year estimates, but those residents occupy a state
Tennessee’s long east-west shape produces several distinct population systems rather than one statewide urban core. Memphis dominates the far west.
South Dakota is a low-density state overall, but its residents are not spread evenly across the map. The strongest concentration
South Dakota Population Density: Sioux Falls, Black Hills, and Lincoln County Growth Read More »
South Carolina’s population is organized around several distinct centers rather than one dominant metro. The Upstate contains a broad Greenville–Spartanburg
South Carolina Population Density: Greenville, Horry and Berkeley Growth Read More »
Rhode Island is the smallest U.S. state by land area, but its population is far from evenly distributed. The supplied
Rhode Island Population Density: Providence and Five-County Growth Read More »
Pennsylvania has two major metropolitan anchors at opposite ends of the state, but its settlement pattern is more complex than
Pennsylvania Population Density: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Growth Read More »
Oregon’s 2024 ACS estimates show a strong concentration in the northwest. Portland is the state’s largest census place at 641,165
Oregon Population Density: Portland and Central Oregon Growth Read More »
