POPULATION

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http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/258/50/50/ STAFF BLOG THE N.D. CAPITOL AND BEYOND
N.D. stats and population estimates
If you're looking to learn moredetailsabout North Dakota and your city's population trends, the U.S. Census Bureau sent out a news release today sayingit released 5-year American Community Survey esti...
Posted on 12/14/10 at 9:56 AM
More blog posts about population

Baby population growth slows

Baby population growth slows Did America’s moms and dads and potential parents see the meltdown coming before the economists? Just before the earliest stages of the recession, there was a steep decline in the population growth of children less than a year old, newly released census figures show.

By By Emily Wagster Pettus, The Associated Press , May 21, 2009

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Train noise top issue in city survey

The city’s lack of growth and train noise turned out to be the two greatest concerns to Jamestown residents ac-cording to results of the first city survey. Consultants Jayden Chuppe, Chad Pranke and Sara Schuchard presented their analysis of nearly 1,400 survey results — a 20 percent return — to the City Council last week. The Jamestown College students are in Dr. Mort Sarabakhsh’s senior marketing class and analyzed the data.

April 29, 2009

North Dakota population growing

North Dakota’s largest cities and some of its smaller counties are growing, new census figures show. The state as a whole grew about 0.6 percent for the year ending last July.

March 19, 2009

Meetings planned around N.D. on park elk plan

Theodore Roosevelt National Park is holding public meetings on its draft plan to reduce the park’s elk herd, while North Dakota wildlife officials continue lobbying for a new option. State lawmakers also have entered into the debate.

February 23, 2009

IHS prepares for population growth

A reorganization of the senior staff is among the changes since Charlene Red Thunder took over as area director of the Aberdeen Area Indian Health Service.

December 30, 2008

Census: N.D. population increases

North Dakota’s population grew by about 3,500 people from July 2007 to July 2008, keeping it the 48th most populous state, the Census Bureau says.

By James MacPherson , December 23, 2008

Census Bureau says North Dakota's population growing

The U.S. Census Bureau today released the agency’s 2008 national and state population estimates, showing growth in North Dakota of 3,577 people to a new estimated population of 641,481. The North Dakota Census Committee, which is made up of representatives from the State Data Center at NDSU, the North Dakota Office of Management and Budget, the Commerce Department, Job Service North Dakota and the Office of the Tax Commissioner, analyzed the population estimate for the state.

December 22, 2008

Letter to the editor: Electoral system is unfair to many voters in U.S.

In 2004 64 percent of voting-age citizens took part in the presidential election. Many citizens who do not vote choose not to participate in the process because they believe that their vote does not count. In some instances, because of the Electoral College, they may be correct. The Electoral College is composed of representatives elected by the state. These representatives cast the final vote for a party from each state. People feel as though their vote doesn’t count because the representative may or may not decide to follow the popular vote of his or her state.

By Stephanie Lanzdorf, Moorhead, Minn. , September 26, 2008

Census Bureau: Population down in Jamestown

There are fewer of us, at least according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The latest estimates released by the Census Bureau say the population of Jamestown de-clined from an estimate of 14,844 on July 1, 2006, to 14,680 as of July 1, 2007 for a net decrease of 164 people. The 2007 estimates are the most recent figures available and were released in July. The same report showed the population of Stutsman County declined from 20,766 in 2006 to 20,480 in 2007 amounting to a decrease of 286 people. No city in Stutsman County saw a population increase between the 2006 and 2007 estimates.

By Keith Norman , August 09, 2008

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Growth estimates incorrect for city

In a March 27 story about the population growth in Bismarck and Fargo, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the two cities showed better than a 2 percent increase in population from July 2006 to July 2007. The Census Bureau estimates Bismarck grew 2 percent and Fargo grew 1.7 percent.

March 29, 2008

Cass County growth leads in the state

Bear with the seeming contradiction: Cass County gained more people over the past year than North Dakota did in the latest census estimates. That’s right. Cass County’s estimated population grew by 2,424 during the year ending July 1, 2007, a period that saw North Dakota’s overall population gain 2,255, according to new census figures.

By Patrick Springer, The Forum , March 20, 2008

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