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  1. ljfo.vermont.gov › assets › Subjectsfor 2022 - Vermont

    December 7, 2023. for 2022Executive Summary F ollowing the swell of almost 4,100 people in 2021, Vermont’s population stood at 647,064 in 2022 – a year over year increase of just 92 people – based on updated estimates from the U.S. Censu. Bureau. Changes in the size and composition of the state’s population by age since 2010 are especially.

  2. Nov 14, 2024 · The 2010-2020 postcensal estimates are known to underestimate the population by about 1% nationally. This underestimate is, effectively, zero for 2010 and grows each year to reach 1% by 2020. The estimate years differ from the base 2010 decennial census; underestimates will be resolved in 2023 when the Census Bureau releases its 2010-2020 intercensal estimates.

  3. Figure 1 traces Vermont's annual population for the period 1969-2022 to illustrate population patterns over time. During this 54-year period, Vermont's population rose from 437,000 in 1969 to 647,064 in 2022, for a net gain of 210,064

  4. ljfo.vermont.gov › assets › PublicationsDEMOGRAPHICS - Vermont

    by single year of age in the summer of 2022. Vermont’s Population Growth Since 2010 According to the 2020 Decennial Census, the population of Vermont was 643,077 as of April 1, 2020, up 2.8 percent from 625,741 reported in the 2010 Decennial Census. Over the same 10-year period, the total population of the nation grew 7.4 percent. Vermont’s ...

  5. www.census.gov › library › storiesVERMONT: 2020 Census

    Through interactive state and county maps for the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, each page provides a snapshot of change from 2010 to 2020 on five topics. Here are some key national-level 2020 Census results to help you see how your state or county compares in each topic area: Population (up 7.4% to 331.4 million).

  6. Figure 4 shows the short-run pattern of Vermont's population growth by tracking the year-to-year percent change over 1959-2023. The average annual percent change for the entire 65-year period is also illustrated on this chart to provide a benchmark for gauging periods of relative high--and relative low--growth against the backdrop of the long-term average.

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  8. Attracting and retaining people to live, work, raise a family, and retire underlies the economic vitality of any region. Population growth is both a cause--and a consequence--of economic growth. Patterns of population growth and change reflect differences among regions to attract and retain people both as producers and consumers in their economy.