67 FR 84 pgs. 21962-21967 - Qualifying Urban Areas for Census 2000
Type: NOTICEVolume: 67Number: 84Pages: 21962 - 21967
Docket number: [Docket Number 010209034-2084-04]
FR document: [FR Doc. 02-10805 Filed 4-30-02; 8:45 am]
Agency: Commerce Department
Sub Agency: Bureau of the Census
Official PDF Version: PDF Version
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of the Census
[Docket Number 010209034-2084-04]
Qualifying Urban Areas for Census 2000
AGENCY:
Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce.
ACTION:
Notice.
SUMMARY:
This Notice provides the list of urbanized areas1that qualified based on the results of the 2000 Census of Population and Housing for the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Island Areas.2The Bureau of the Census (Census Bureau) determined these urbanized areas using the urban area criteria published in the Federal Register on March 15, 2002 (67 FR 11663).3In addition, this Notice alerts data users to the future availability of lists of (1) urban clusters and (2) major airports evaluated for inclusion in qualifying urbanized areas and urban clusters.4
Footnotes:
1 An urbanized area consists of densely settled territory that contains 50,000 or more people.
2 The Island Areas are American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands of the United States.
3 An urbanized area delineated as a result of a special census conducted by the Census Bureau during this decade (an intercensal urbanized area), at the request and expense of local governments, will be qualified using these criteria and the population counts reported in that special census.
4 An urban cluster consists of densely settled territory that contains at least 2,500 people, but fewer than 50,000 people. Major airports adjoining qualifying urbanized areas and urban clusters are those airports that, according to 2000 Federal Aviation Administration statistics, had an annual enplanement of at least 10,000 people, and thus qualified as a primary airport in that year.
EFFECTIVE DATE:
This Notice is effective immediately.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Robert Marx, Chief, Geography Division, U.S. Census Bureau, 4700 Silver Hill Road-Stop 7400, Washington, DC 20233-7400; telephone (301) 457-2131; e-mail at: ua@geo.census.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Census Bureau identifies and tabulates data for the urban and rural populations and their associated areas solely for the presentation and comparison of census statistical data. The Census Bureau does not take into account or attempt to anticipate any nonstatistical uses that may be made of these areas or their associated data, nor does it attempt to meet the requirements of such nonstatistical program uses. Nonetheless, the Census Bureau recognizes that some federal and state agencies are required by law to use Census Bureau-defined urban and rural classifications for allocating program funds, setting program standards, and implementing aspects of their programs. The agencies that make such nonstatistical uses of the areas and data should be aware that the changes to the urban and rural criteria for Census 2000 might affect the implementation of their programs.
If a federal, state, local, or tribal agency voluntarily uses these urban and rural criteria in a nonstatistical program, it is that agency's responsibility to ensure that the criteria are appropriate for such use. In considering the appropriateness of such nonstatistical program uses, the Census Bureau urges each agency to consider permitting appropriate modifications of the results of implementing the urban and rural criteria specifically for the purposes of its program. When a program permits such modifications, the Census Bureau urges each agency to use descriptive terminology that clearly identifies the different criteria being applied so as to avoid confusion with the Census Bureau's official urban and rural classifications.
The Census Bureau examined the use of nonresidential land-use data (other than major airports) to better define urban areas, but it could not find a consistent national database that identifies such areas. This was documented in the final criteria published in the Federal Register on March 15, 2002 (67 FR 11663). As a result, many nonresidential areas that would be perceived as clearly part of the urban framework (for example, industrial, commercial, and other types of developed areas with employment) do not qualify for inclusion in a Census 2000 urban area. The Census Bureau is continuing research to determine if there are objective and consistent ways to address issues involving inclusion of nonresidential urban land uses in urban areas in future censuses. For this reason, the Census Bureau stresses the need for users of this urban area information for purposes other than statistical comparison of Census Bureau data to examine the applicability of the areas defined and allow for modifications for nonstatistical purposes.
Executive Order 12866
This Notice is not significant for purposes of Executive Order 12866.
Regulatory Flexibility Act
Because a Notice and opportunity for public comment are not required by 5 U.S.C. 553, or any other law, for lists of urbanized areas, this Notice is not subject to the analytical requirements of the Regulatory Flexibility Act. Thus, a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis is not required and none has been prepared (5 U.S.C. 603[a]).
Paperwork Reduction Act
This Notice does not represent a collection of information subject to the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act, Title 44, U.S.C., Chapter 35.
Urbanized Areas, Urban Clusters, and Major Airports
This section of the Notice provides lists of the Census 2000 urbanized areas. It also refers to the location of listings of urban clusters and major airports.
As a result of Census 2000, there are 453 urbanized areas in the United States, 11 urbanized areas in Puerto Rico, one urbanized area in Guam, and one urbanized area in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, for a total of 466 urbanized areas. This represents a net increase of 61 urbanized areas from the 405 urbanized areas defined based on 1990 census results-396 in the United States and 9 in Puerto Rico. The increase consists of 76 entirely new urbanized areas, plus an additional 15 urbanized areas created from splitting existing areas, minus 29 areas lost through combination and one 1990 urbanized area failing to qualify.
As noted, the Census Bureau defined the Census 2000 urbanized areas using the criteria published in the Federal Register on March 15, 2002 (67 FR 11663), but in four cases-Hagatna GU; St. Charles, MD; Saipan, MP; and The Woodlands, TX-it departed from the criteria when it created a title for an urbanized area. For St. Charles and The Woodlands, an incorporated place with a population of at least 2,500 did exist within the urbanized area, but a well-known, locally identifiable census designated place with more than ten times the population of the incorporated place also existed within the urbanized area. In order to make the areas more identifiable, the Census Bureau decided to use the name of the larger census designated place in the title.
The urbanized areas defined for the first time in the Island Areas-Hagatna, GU, and Saipan, MP-were named for the designated capitals of Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, respectively, to identify more clearly the most important centers within each urbanized area.
A. Significant Urbanized Area Changes
There have been significant changes in the Census 2000 universe of urbanized areas from those defined, based on the 1990 census and criteria. These changes include new areas, areas formed by splits or mergers, name changes, and areas with significant boundary changes.
1. There are 76 urbanized areas newly qualified for Census 2000; these were not part of any 1990 census urbanized area (UA):
Ames, IA
Atascadero-El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles), CA
Avondale, AZ
Bend, OR
Blacksburg, VA
Bowling Green, KY
Carson City, NV
Cleveland, TN
Coeur d'Alene, ID
Columbus, IN
Corvallis, OR
Dalton, GA
Danville, IL5
Footnotes:
5 Danville, IL qualified as an urbanized area as a result of the 1980 census but failed to qualify as an urbanized area for the 1990 census, and therefore is treated as a new urbanized area.
DeKalb, IL
El Centro, CA
Fairbanks, AK
Fajardo, PR
Farmington, NM
Flagstaff, AZ6
Footnotes:
6 Flagstaff, AZ did not qualify as an urbanized area as a result of the 1990 census but was qualified as an urbanized area in 1996 based on the results of a special census taken in 1995.
Florida-Barceloneta-Bajadero, PR
Fond du Lac, WI
Gainesville, GA
Guayama, PR
Hagatna, GU
Harrisonburg, VA
Hazleton, PA
Hightstown, NJ
Hinesville, GA
Hot Springs, AR
Jefferson City, MO
Jonesboro, AR
Juana Diaz, PR
Kingston, NY
Lady Lake, FL
Lafayette-Louisville, CO
Lake Jackson-Angleton, TX
Lebanon, PA
Leesburg-Eustis, FL
Lewiston, ID-WA
McKinney, TX
Madera, CA
Mandeville-Covington, LA
Manteca, CA
Michigan City, IN-MI
Middletown, NY
Monroe, MI
Morgantown, WV
Morristown, TN
Mount Vernon, WA
Murfreesboro, TN
Nampa, ID
Petaluma, CA
Porterville, CA
Prescott, AZ
Radcliff-Elizabethtown, KY
St. Augustine, FL
St. Charles, MD
St. George, UT
Saipan, MP
Salisbury, MD-DE
Sandusky, OH
San German-Cabo Rojo-Sabana Grande, PR
Saratoga Springs, NY
South Lyon-Howell-Brighton, MI
Temecula-Murrieta, CA
The Woodlands, TX
Tracy, CA
Turlock, CA
Uniontown-Connellsville, PA
Valdosta, GA
Wenatchee, WA
Westminster, MD
Wildwood-North Wildwood-Cape May, NJ
Winchester, VA
Yauco, PR
Zephyrhills, FL
2. There are 17 urbanized areas formed by merging 46 of the 1990 census urbanized areas:
Baltimore, MD (Annapolis, MD and Baltimore, MD)
Boston, MA-NH-RI (Boston, MA; Brockton, MA; Lawrence-Haverhill, MA-NH; Lowell, MA-NH; and Taunton, MA)
Bridgeport-Stamford, CT-NY (Bridgeport-Milford, CT; Norwalk, CT; and Stamford, CT-NY)
Chicago, IL-IN (Aurora, IL; Chicago, IL-Northwestern Indiana; Crystal Lake, IL; Elgin, IL; and Joliet, IL)
Cincinnati OH-KY-IN (Cincinnati, OH-KY and Hamilton, OH)
Denton-Lewisville, TX (Denton, TX and Lewisville, TX)
Hartford, CT (Bristol, CT; Hartford-Middletown, CT; and New Britain, CT)
Indio-Cathedral City-Palm Springs, CA (Indio-Coachella, CA and Palm Springs, CA)
Miami, FL (Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood-Pompano Beach, FL; Miami-Hialeah, FL; and West Palm Beach-Boca Raton-Delray Beach, FL)
Philadelphia, PA-NJ-DE-MD (Philadelphia, PA-NJ, and Wilmington, DE-NJ-MD-PA)
Port St. Lucie, FL (Fort Pierce, FL and Stuart, FL)
Poughkeepsie-Newburgh, NY (Newburgh, NY and Poughkeepsie, NY)
Providence, RI-MA (Fall River, MA-RI; Newport, RI; and Providence-Pawtucket, RI-MA)
Richmond, VA (Petersburg, VA and Richmond, VA)
San Juan, PR (Caguas, PR; Cayey, PR; Humacao, PR; and Vega Baja-Manati, PR)
Seattle, WA (Seattle, WA and Tacoma, WA)
Youngstown, OH-PA (Sharon, PA-OH and Youngstown, OH)
3. There are 25 urbanized areas formed from splitting ten of the 1990 census urbanized areas:
Aberdeen-Havre de Grace-Bel Air, MD and Baltimore, MD (Baltimore, MD)
Camarillo, CA; Oxnard, CA; and Thousand Oaks, CA (Oxnard-Ventura, CA)
Concord, CA; Livermore, CA; San Francisco-Oakland, CA; San Rafael-Novato, CA; and Vallejo, CA (San Francisco-Oakland, CA)
Dover-Rochester, NH-ME and Portsmouth, NH-ME (Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester, NH-ME)
Gilroy-Morgan Hill, CA, and San Jose, CA (San Jose, CA)
Greenville, SC and Mauldin-Simpsonville, SC (Greenville, SC)
Kansas City, MO-KS and Lee's Summit, MO (Kansas City, MO-KS)
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA; Mission Viejo, CA; and Santa Clarita, CA (Los Angeles, CA)
Marysville, WA and Seattle, WA (Seattle, WA)
Norman, OK and Oklahoma City, OK (Oklahoma City, OK)
4. One 1990 census urbanized area failed to qualify as a Census 2000 urbanized area:
Cumberland, MD-WV
5. There are 44 urbanized areas with other significant changes (unrelated to splits and mergers) to their 1990 census boundaries:
Akron, OH: does not include a part of the 1990 census urbanized area (UA), which was transferred to the Census 2000 Cleveland, OH UA.
Anchorage, AK: does not include the separate Northwest Anchorage, AK urban cluster (UC), which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Beloit, WI-IL: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Rockford, IL UA.
Bridgeport-Stamford, CT-NY: contains part of the 1990 census New York, NY-Northeastern New Jersey UA.
Charlotte, NC-SC: contains part of the 1990 census Rock Hill, SC UA.
Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN: contains part of the 1990 census Middletown, OH UA.
Cleveland, OH: contains parts of the 1990 census Akron, OH and Lorain-Elyria, OH UAs.
Dayton, OH: contains part of the 1990 census Middletown, OH-UA.
Decatur, AL: does not include the separate Hartselle, AL UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Fairfield, CA: does not include the separate Fairfield Southwest, CA UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Gadsden, AL: does not include significant portions of the 1990 census UA, which did not qualify for inclusion in the Census 2000 UA.
Houston, TX: contains part of the 1990 census Texas City, TX UA.
Jackson, MS: does not include the separate Langford, MS, and Richland, MS UCs, which were defined from parts of the 1990 census UA.
Kissimmee, FL: contains part of the 1990 census Orlando, FL UA.
Lewiston, ME: does not include the separate Lisbon Falls, ME UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA, and additional significant portions of the 1990 census UA, which did not qualify for inclusion in the Census 2000 UA.
Lorain-Elyria, OH: does not include part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Cleveland, OH UA.
Miami, FL: does not include the separate Key Biscayne, FL UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Middletown, OH: does not include parts of the 1990 census UA, which were transferred to the Census 2000 Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN, and Dayton, OH UAs.
Monessen, PA: does not include the separate California, PA UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Montgomery, AL: does not include the separate Prattville, AL UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
New York-Newark, NY-NJ-CT: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Bridgeport-Stamford, CT-NY UA.
Odessa, TX: does not include significant portions of the 1990 census UA, which did not qualify for inclusion in the Census 2000 UA.
Ogden-Layton, UT: contains part of the 1990 census Salt Lake City, UT UA.
Orlando, FL: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Kissimmee, FL UA.
Pascagoula, MS: does not include significant portions of the 1990 census UA, which did not qualify for inclusion in the Census 2000 UA.
Philadelphia, PA-NJ-DE-MD: contains part (entire Pennsylvania portion) of the 1990 census Trenton, NJ-PA UA.
Ponce, PR: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Yauco, PR UA.
Rockford, IL: contains part of the 1990 census Beloit, WI-IL UA.
Rock Hill, SC: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Charlotte, NC-SC UA.
Salt Lake City, UT: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Ogden-Layton, UT UA.
San Francisco-Oakland, CA: contains part of the 1990 census San Jose, CA UA.
San Jose, CA: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 San Francisco-Oakland, CA UA.
Savannah, GA: does not include the separate Pooler, GA UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Simi Valley, CA: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Thousand Oaks, CA UA.
Texas City, TX: does not include a part of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Houston, TX UA.
Thousand Oaks, CA: contains part of the 1990 census Simi Valley, CA UA.
Trenton, NJ: does not include a part (entire Pennsylvania portion) of the 1990 census UA, which was transferred to the Census 2000 Philadelphia, PA-NJ-DE-MD UA.
Tucson, AZ: does not include the separate Tucson South (Arizona State Prison Complex) AZ and Tucson Southeast, AZ UCs, which were defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Utica, NY: does not include the separate Rome, NY UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA (Utica-Rome, NY).
Vineland, NJ: does not include the separate Laurel Lake, NJ UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA.
Virginia Beach, VA: does not include the separate Suffolk, VA UC, which was defined from part of the 1990 census UA (Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA).
Yauco, PR: contains part of the 1990 census Ponce, PR UA.
6. There are 72 urbanized areas with changes to their 1990 census names (unrelated to mergers or splits):
Aguadilla-Isabela-San Sebastian, PR, was Aguadilla, PR.
Albany, NY, was Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY.
Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ, was Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ.
Antioch, CA, was Antioch-Pittsburg, CA.
Appleton, WI, was Appleton-Neenah, WI.
Athens-Clarke County, GA, was Athens, GA.
Auburn, AL, was Auburn-Opelika, AL.
Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC, was Augusta, GA-SC.
Barnstable Town, MA, was Hyannis, MA.
Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, MI, was Benton Harbor, MI.
Binghamton, NY-PA, was Binghamton, NY.
Bonita Springs-Naples, FL, was Naples, FL.
Brooksville, FL, was Spring Hill, FL.
Buffalo, NY, was Buffalo-Niagara Falls, NY.
Cape Coral, FL, was Fort Myers-Cape Coral, FL.
Champaign, IL, was Champaign-Urbana, IL.
Charleston-North Charleston, SC, was Charleston, SC.
Charlotte, NC-SC, was Charlotte, NC.
Chicago, IL-IN, was Chicago, IL-Northwestern Indiana.
Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN, was Cincinnati, OH-KY.
College Station-Bryan, TX, was Bryan-College Station, TX.
Concord, NC, was Kannapolis, NC.
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX, was Dallas-Fort Worth, TX.
Davenport, IA-IL, was Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, IA-IL.
Daytona Beach-Port Orange, FL, was Daytona Beach, FL.
Denver-Aurora, CO, was Denver, CO.
Dubuque, IA-IL, was erroneously shown in 1990 census electronic files and some 1990 census reports as Dubuque, IA-IL-WI. (The UA was not in Wisconsin.)
Eugene, OR, was Eugene-Springfield, OR.
Fargo, ND-MN, was Fargo-Moorhead, ND-MN.
Gulfport-Biloxi, MS, was Biloxi-Gulfport, MS.
Hagerstown, MD-WV-PA, was Hagerstown, MD-PA-WV.
Hemet, CA, was Hemet-San Jacinto, CA.
Huntington, WV-KY-OH, was Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH.
Kailua (Honolulu County)-Kaneohe, HI, was Kailua, HI.
Kennewick-Richland, WA, was Richland-Kennewick, WA.
Lafayette, IN, was Lafayette-West Lafayette, IN.
Lansing, MI, was Lansing-East Lansing, MI.
Leominster-Fitchburg, MA, was Fitchburg-Leominster, MA.
Lewiston, ME, was Lewiston-Auburn, ME.
Little Rock, AR, was Little Rock-North Little Rock, AR.
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA, was Los Angeles, CA.
McAllen, TX, was McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX.
Memphis, TN-MS-AR, was Memphis, TN-AR-MS.
Miami, FL, was Miami-Hialeah, FL.
Nashua, NH-MA, was Nashua, NH.
Nashville-Davidson, TN, was Nashville, TN.
New Haven, CT, was New Haven-Meriden, CT.
New York-Newark, NY-NJ-CT, was New York, NY-Northeastern New Jersey.
North Port-Punta Gorda, FL, was Punta Gorda, FL.
Norwich-New London, CT, was New London-Norwich, CT.
Ogden-Layton, UT, was Ogden, UT.
Olympia-Lacey, WA, was Olympia, WA.
Palm Bay-Melbourne, FL, was Melbourne-Palm Bay, FL.
Pensacola, FL-AL, was Pensacola, FL.
Portland, OR-WA, was Portland-Vancouver, OR-WA.
Port St. Lucie, FL, was Fort Pierce, FL.
Providence, RI-MA, was Providence-Pawtucket, RI-MA.
Round Lake Beach-McHenry-Grayslake, IL-WI, was Round Lake Beach-McHenry, IL-WI.
Scranton, PA, was Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, PA.
Seaside-Monterey-Marina, CA, was Seaside-Monterey, CA.
Sherman, TX, was Sherman-Denison, TX.
South Bend, IN-MI, was South Bend-Mishawaka, IN-MI.
Spokane, WA-ID, was Spokane, WA.
Tampa-St. Petersburg, FL, was Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL.
Trenton, NJ, was Trenton, NJ-PA.
Utica, NY, was Utica-Rome, NY.
Vero Beach-Sebastian, FL, was Vero Beach, FL.
Victorville-Hesperia-Apple Valley, CA, was Hesperia-Apple Valley-Victorville, CA.
Virginia Beach, VA, was Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA.
Washington, DC-VA-MD, was Washington, DC-MD-VA.
Waterloo, IA, was Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA.
Weirton, WV-Steubenville, OH-PA, was Steubenville-Weirton, OH-WV-PA.
B. List of Urbanized Areas
An alphabetical list of all qualifying urbanized areas follows. The population counts relate to data reported for Census 2000.
Urbanized area | Population |
---|---|
Aberdeen-Havre de Grace-Bel Air, MD | 174,598 |
Abilene, TX | 107,041 |
Aguadilla-Isabela-San Sebastián, PR | 299,086 |
Akron, OH | 570,215 |
Albany, GA | 95,450 |
Albany, NY | 558,947 |
Albuquerque, NM | 598,191 |
Alexandria, LA | 78,504 |
Allentown-Bethlehem, PA-NJ | 576,408 |
Alton, IL | 84,655 |
Altoona, PA | 82,520 |
Amarillo, TX | 179,312 |
Ames, IA | 50,726 |
Anchorage, AK | 225,744 |
Anderson, IN | 97,038 |
Anderson, SC | 70,436 |
Ann Arbor, MI | 283,904 |
Anniston, AL | 75,840 |
Antioch, CA | 217,591 |
Appleton, WI | 187,683 |
Arecibo, PR | 145,643 |
Asheville, NC | 221,570 |
Atascadero-El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles), CA | 54,762 |
Athens-Clarke County, GA | 106,482 |
Atlanta, GA | 3,499,840 |
Atlantic City, NJ | 227,180 |
Auburn, AL | 60,137 |
Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC | 335,630 |
Austin, TX | 901,920 |
Avondale, AZ | 67,875 |
Bakersfield, CA | 396,125 |
Baltimore, MD | 2,076,354 |
Bangor, ME | 58,983 |
Barnstable Town, MA | 243,667 |
Baton Rouge, LA | 479,019 |
Battle Creek, MI | 79,135 |
Bay City, MI | 74,048 |
Beaumont, TX | 139,304 |
Bellingham, WA | 84,324 |
Beloit, WI-IL | 56,462 |
Bend, OR | 57,525 |
Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, MI | 61,745 |
Billings, MT | 100,317 |
Binghamton, NY-PA | 158,884 |
Birmingham, AL | 663,615 |
Bismarck, ND | 74,991 |
Blacksburg, VA | 57,236 |
Bloomington, IN | 92,456 |
Bloomington-Normal, IL | 112,415 |
Boise City, ID | 272,625 |
Bonita Springs-Naples, FL | 221,251 |
Boston, MA-NH-RI | 4,032,484 |
Boulder, CO | 112,299 |
Bowling Green, KY | 58,314 |
Bremerton, WA | 178,369 |
Bridgeport-Stamford, CT-NY | 888,890 |
Bristol, TN-Bristol, VA | 58,472 |
Brooksville, FL | 102,193 |
Brownsville, TX | 165,776 |
Brunswick, GA | 51,653 |
Buffalo, NY | 976,703 |
Burlington, NC | 94,248 |
Burlington, VT | 105,365 |
Camarillo, CA | 62,798 |
Canton, OH | 266,595 |
Cape Coral, FL | 329,757 |
Carson City, NV | 58,263 |
Casper, WY | 57,719 |
Cedar Rapids, IA | 155,334 |
Champaign, IL | 123,938 |
Charleston, WV | 182,991 |
Charleston-North Charleston, SC | 423,410 |
Charlotte, NC-SC | 758,927 |
Charlottesville, VA | 81,449 |
Chattanooga, TN-GA | 343,509 |
Cheyenne, WY | 68,202 |
Chicago, IL-IN | 8,307,904 |
Chico, CA | 89,221 |
Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN | 1,503,262 |
Clarksville, TN-KY | 121,775 |
Cleveland, OH | 1,786,647 |
Cleveland, TN | 58,192 |
Coeur d'Alene, ID | 74,800 |
College Station-Bryan, TX | 132,500 |
Colorado Springs, CO | 466,122 |
Columbia, MO | 98,779 |
Columbia, SC | 420,537 |
Columbus, GA-AL | 242,324 |
Columbus, IN | 50,227 |
Columbus, OH | 1,133,193 |
Concord, CA | 552,624 |
Concord, NC | 115,057 |
Corpus Christi, TX | 293,925 |
Corvallis, OR | 58,229 |
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX | 4,145,659 |
Dalton, GA | 57,666 |
Danbury, CT-NY | 154,455 |
Danville, IL | 53,223 |
Danville, VA | 50,902 |
Davenport, IA-IL | 270,626 |
Davis, CA | 66,022 |
Dayton, OH | 703,444 |
Daytona Beach-Port Orange, FL | 255,353 |
Decatur, AL | 52,315 |
Decatur, IL | 96,454 |
DeKalb, IL | 55,805 |
Deltona, FL | 147,713 |
Denton-Lewisville, TX | 299,823 |
Denver-Aurora, CO | 1,984,887 |
Des Moines, IA | 370,505 |
Detroit, MI | 3,903,377 |
Dothan, AL | 60,792 |
Dover, DE | 65,044 |
Dover-Rochester, NH-ME | 80,456 |
Dubuque, IA-IL | 65,251 |
Duluth, MN-WI | 118,265 |
Durham, NC | 287,796 |
Eau Claire, WI | 91,393 |
El Centro, CA | 52,954 |
Elkhart, IN-MI | 131,226 |
Elmira, NY | 67,159 |
El Paso, TX-NM | 674,801 |
Erie, PA | 194,804 |
Eugene, OR | 224,049 |
Evansville, IN-KY | 211,989 |
Fairbanks, AK | 51,926 |
Fairfield, CA | 112,446 |
Fajardo, PR | 78,595 |
Fargo, ND-MN | 142,477 |
Farmington, NM | 53,294 |
Fayetteville, NC | 276,368 |
Fayetteville-Springdale, AR | 172,585 |
Flagstaff, AZ | 57,050 |
Flint, MI | 365,096 |
Florence, AL | 71,299 |
Florence, SC | 67,314 |
Florida-Barceloneta-Bajadero, PR | 68,811 |
Fond du Lac, WI | 50,058 |
Fort Collins, CO | 206,633 |
Fort Smith, AR-OK | 106,470 |
Fort Walton Beach, FL | 152,741 |
Fort Wayne, IN | 287,759 |
Frederick, MD | 119,144 |
Fredericksburg, VA | 97,102 |
Fresno, CA | 554,923 |
Gadsden, AL | 61,709 |
Gainesville, FL | 159,508 |
Gainesville, GA | 88,680 |
Galveston, TX | 54,770 |
Gastonia, NC | 141,407 |
Gilroy-Morgan Hill, CA | 84,620 |
Glens Falls, NY | 57,627 |
Goldsboro, NC | 57,915 |
Grand Forks, ND-MN | 56,573 |
Grand Junction, CO | 92,362 |
Grand Rapids, MI | 539,080 |
Great Falls, MT | 64,387 |
Greeley, CO | 93,879 |
Green Bay, WI | 187,316 |
Greensboro, NC | 267,884 |
Greenville, NC | 84,059 |
Greenville, SC | 302,194 |
Guayama, PR | 77,755 |
Gulfport-Biloxi, MS | 205,754 |
Hagåtña, GU | 132,241 |
Hagerstown, MD-WV-PA | 120,326 |
Harlingen, TX | 110,770 |
Harrisburg, PA | 362,782 |
Harrisonburg, VA | 52,647 |
Hartford, CT | 851,535 |
Hattiesburg, MS | 61,465 |
Hazleton, PA | 51,746 |
Hemet, CA | 117,200 |
Hickory, NC | 187,808 |
High Point, NC | 132,844 |
Hightstown, NJ | 69,977 |
Hinesville, GA | 50,360 |
Holland, MI | 91,795 |
Honolulu, HI | 718,182 |
Hot Springs, AR | 51,763 |
Houma, LA | 125,929 |
Houston, TX | 3,822,509 |
Huntington, WV-KY-OH | 177,550 |
Huntsville, AL | 213,253 |
Idaho Falls, ID | 66,973 |
Indianapolis, IN | 1,218,919 |
Indio-Cathedral City-Palm Springs, CA | 254,856 |
Iowa City, IA | 85,247 |
Ithaca, NY | 53,528 |
Jackson, MI | 88,050 |
Jackson, MS | 292,637 |
Jackson, TN | 65,086 |
Jacksonville, FL | 882,295 |
Jacksonville, NC | 95,514 |
Janesville, WI | 66,034 |
Jefferson City, MO | 53,714 |
Johnson City, TN | 102,456 |
Johnstown, PA | 76,113 |
Jonesboro, AR | 51,804 |
Joplin, MO | 72,089 |
Juana Diaz, PR | 54,835 |
Kailua (Honolulu County)-Kaneohe, HI | 117,730 |
Kalamazoo, MI | 187,961 |
Kankakee, IL | 65,073 |
Kansas City, MO-KS | 1,361,744 |
Kennewick-Richland, WA | 153,851 |
Kenosha, WI | 110,942 |
Killeen, TX | 167,976 |
Kingsport, TN-VA | 95,766 |
Kingston, NY | 53,458 |
Kissimmee, FL | 186,667 |
Knoxville, TN | 419,830 |
Kokomo, IN | 63,739 |
La Crosse, WI-MN | 89,966 |
Lady Lake, FL | 50,721 |
Lafayette, IN | 125,738 |
Lafayette, LA | 178,079 |
Lafayette-Louisville, CO | 60,387 |
Lake Charles, LA | 132,977 |
Lake Jackson-Angleton, TX | 73,416 |
Lakeland, FL | 199,487 |
Lancaster, PA | 323,554 |
Lancaster-Palmdale, CA | 263,532 |
Lansing, MI | 300,032 |
Laredo, TX | 175,586 |
Las Cruces, NM | 104,186 |
Las Vegas, NV | 1,314,357 |
Lawrence, KS | 79,647 |
Lawton, OK | 89,556 |
Lebanon, PA | 63,681 |
Leesburg-Eustis, FL | 97,497 |
Lee's Summit, MO | 55,285 |
Leominster-Fitchburg, MA | 112,943 |
Lewiston, ID-WA | 50,317 |
Lewiston, ME | 50,567 |
Lexington-Fayette, KY | 250,994 |
Lima, OH | 74,071 |
Lincoln, NE | 226,582 |
Little Rock, AR | 360,331 |
Livermore, CA | 75,202 |
Lodi, CA | 83,735 |
Logan, UT | 76,187 |
Lompoc, CA | 55,667 |
Longmont, CO | 72,929 |
Longview, TX | 78,070 |
Longview, WA-OR | 60,443 |
Lorain-Elyria, OH | 193,586 |
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA | 11,789,487 |
Louisville, KY-IN | 863,582 |
Lubbock, TX | 202,225 |
Lynchburg, VA | 98,714 |
McAllen, TX | 523,144 |
McKinney, TX | 54,525 |
Macon, GA | 135,170 |
Madera, CA | 58,027 |
Madison, WI | 329,533 |
Manchester, NH | 143,549 |
Mandeville-Covington, LA | 62,866 |
Mansfield, OH | 79,698 |
Manteca, CA | 51,176 |
Marysville, WA | 114,372 |
Mauldin-Simpsonville, SC | 77,831 |
Mayagüez, PR | 119,350 |
Medford, OR | 128,780 |
Memphis, TN-MS-AR | 972,091 |
Merced, CA | 110,483 |
Miami, FL | 4,919,036 |
Michigan City, IN-MI | 66,199 |
Middletown, NY | 50,071 |
Middletown, OH | 94,355 |
Midland, TX | 99,221 |
Milwaukee, WI | 1,308,913 |
Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN | 2,388,593 |
Mission Viejo, CA | 533,015 |
Missoula, MT | 69,491 |
Mobile, AL | 317,605 |
Modesto, CA | 310,945 |
Monessen, PA | 56,508 |
Monroe, LA | 113,818 |
Monroe, MI | 53,153 |
Montgomery, AL | 196,892 |
Morgantown, WV | 55,997 |
Morristown, TN | 54,368 |
Mount Vernon, WA | 51,174 |
Muncie, IN | 90,673 |
Murfreesboro, TN | 135,855 |
Muskegon, MI | 154,729 |
Myrtle Beach, SC | 122,984 |
Nampa, ID | 95,909 |
Napa, CA | 79,867 |
Nashua, NH-MA | 197,155 |
Nashville-Davidson, TN | 749,935 |
Newark, OH | 70,001 |
New Bedford, MA | 146,730 |
New Haven, CT | 531,314 |
New Orleans, LA | 1,009,283 |
New York-Newark, NY-NJ-CT | 17,799,861 |
Norman, OK | 86,478 |
North Port-Punta Gorda, FL | 122,421 |
Norwich-New London, CT | 173,160 |
Ocala, FL | 106,542 |
Odessa, TX | 111,395 |
Ogden-Layton, UT | 417,933 |
Oklahoma City, OK | 747,003 |
Olympia-Lacey, WA | 143,826 |
Omaha, NE-IA | 626,623 |
Orlando, FL | 1,157,431 |
Oshkosh, WI | 71,070 |
Owensboro, KY | 67,665 |
Oxnard, CA | 337,591 |
Palm Bay-Melbourne, FL | 393,289 |
Panama City, FL | 132,419 |
Parkersburg, WV-OH | 85,605 |
Pascagoula, MS | 54,190 |
Pensacola, FL-AL | 323,783 |
Peoria, IL | 247,172 |
Petaluma, CA | 59,958 |
Philadelphia, PA-NJ-DE-MD | 5,149,079 |
Phoenix-Mesa, AZ | 2,907,049 |
Pine Bluff, AR | 58,584 |
Pittsburgh, PA | 1,753,136 |
Pittsfield, MA | 52,772 |
Pocatello, ID | 62,498 |
Ponce, PR | 195,037 |
Port Arthur, TX | 114,656 |
Porterville, CA | 60,261 |
Port Huron, MI | 86,486 |
Portland, ME | 188,080 |
Portland, OR-WA | 1,583,138 |
Port St. Lucie, FL | 270,774 |
Portsmouth, NH-ME | 50,912 |
Pottstown, PA | 73,597 |
Poughkeepsie-Newburgh, NY | 351,982 |
Prescott, AZ | 61,909 |
Providence, RI-MA | 1,174,548 |
Provo-Orem, UT | 303,680 |
Pueblo, CO | 123,351 |
Racine, WI | 129,545 |
Radcliff-Elizabethtown, KY | 64,504 |
Raleigh, NC | 541,527 |
Rapid City, SD | 66,780 |
Reading, PA | 240,264 |
Redding, CA | 105,267 |
Reno, NV | 303,689 |
Richmond, VA | 818,836 |
Riverside-San Bernardino, CA | 1,506,816 |
Roanoke, VA | 197,442 |
Rochester, MN | 91,271 |
Rochester, NY | 694,396 |
Rockford, IL | 270,414 |
Rock Hill, SC | 70,007 |
Rocky Mount, NC | 61,657 |
Rome, GA | 58,287 |
Round Lake Beach-McHenry-Grayslake, IL-WI | 226,848 |
Sacramento, CA | 1,393,498 |
Saginaw, MI | 140,985 |
St. Augustine, FL | 53,519 |
St. Charles, MD | 74,765 |
St. Cloud, MN | 91,305 |
St. George, UT | 62,630 |
St. Joseph, MO-KS | 77,231 |
St. Louis, MO-IL | 2,077,662 |
Saipan, MP | 61,695 |
Salem, OR | 207,229 |
Salinas, CA | 179,173 |
Salisbury, MD-DE | 59,426 |
Salt Lake City, UT | 887,650 |
San Angelo, TX | 87,969 |
San Antonio, TX | 1,327,554 |
San Diego, CA | 2,674,436 |
Sandusky, OH | 50,693 |
San Francisco-Oakland, CA | 2,995,769 |
San Germán-Cabo Rojo-Sabana Grande, PR | 112,939 |
San Jose, CA | 1,538,312 |
San Juan, PR | 2,216,616 |
San Luis Obispo, CA | 53,498 |
San Rafael-Novato, CA | 232,836 |
Santa Barbara, CA | 196,263 |
Santa Clarita, CA | 170,481 |
Santa Cruz, CA | 157,348 |
Santa Fe, NM | 80,337 |
Santa Maria, CA | 120,297 |
Santa Rosa, CA | 285,408 |
Sarasota-Bradenton, FL | 559,229 |
Saratoga Springs, NY | 51,172 |
Savannah, GA | 208,886 |
Scranton, PA | 385,237 |
Seaside-Monterey-Marina, CA | 125,503 |
Seattle, WA | 2,712,205 |
Sheboygan, WI | 68,600 |
Sherman, TX | 56,168 |
Shreveport, LA | 275,213 |
Simi Valley, CA | 112,345 |
Sioux City, IA-NE-SD | 106,119 |
Sioux Falls, SD | 124,269 |
Slidell, LA | 79,926 |
South Bend, IN-MI | 276,498 |
South Lyon-Howell-Brighton, MI | 106,139 |
Spartanburg, SC | 145,058 |
Spokane, WA-ID | 334,858 |
Springfield, IL | 153,516 |
Springfield, MA-CT | 573,610 |
Springfield, MO | 215,004 |
Springfield, OH | 89,684 |
State College, PA | 71,301 |
Stockton, CA | 313,392 |
Sumter, SC | 64,320 |
Syracuse, NY | 402,267 |
Tallahassee, FL | 204,260 |
Tampa-St. Petersburg, FL | 2,062,339 |
Temecula-Murrieta, CA | 229,810 |
Temple, TX | 71,937 |
Terre Haute, IN | 79,376 |
Texarkana, TX-Texarkana, AR | 72,288 |
Texas City, TX | 96,417 |
The Woodlands, TX | 89,445 |
Thousand Oaks, CA | 210,990 |
Titusville, FL | 52,922 |
Toledo, OH-MI | 503,008 |
Topeka, KS | 142,411 |
Tracy, CA | 59,020 |
Trenton, NJ | 268,472 |
Tucson, AZ | 720,425 |
Tulsa, OK | 558,329 |
Turlock, CA | 69,507 |
Tuscaloosa, AL | 116,888 |
Tyler, TX | 101,494 |
Uniontown-Connellsville, PA | 58,442 |
Utica, NY | 113,409 |
Vacaville, CA | 90,264 |
Valdosta, GA | 57,647 |
Vallejo, CA | 158,967 |
Vero Beach-Sebastian, FL | 120,962 |
Victoria, TX | 61,529 |
Victorville-Hesperia-Apple Valley, CA | 200,436 |
Vineland, NJ | 88,724 |
Virginia Beach, VA | 1,394,439 |
Visalia, CA | 120,044 |
Waco, TX | 153,198 |
Warner Robins, GA | 90,838 |
Washington, DC-VA-MD | 3,933,920 |
Waterbury, CT | 189,026 |
Waterloo, IA | 108,298 |
Watsonville, CA | 66,500 |
Wausau, WI | 68,221 |
Weirton, WV-Steubenville, OH-PA | 73,710 |
Wenatchee, WA | 55,425 |
Westminster, MD | 65,034 |
Wheeling, WV-OH | 87,613 |
Wichita, KS | 422,301 |
Wichita Falls, TX | 99,396 |
Wildwood-North Wildwood-Cape May, NJ | 52,550 |
Williamsport, PA | 58,693 |
Wilmington, NC | 161,149 |
Winchester, VA | 53,559 |
Winston-Salem, NC | 299,290 |
Winter Haven, FL | 153,924 |
Worcester, MA-CT | 429,882 |
Yakima, WA | 112,816 |
Yauco, PR | 108,024 |
York, PA | 192,903 |
Youngstown, OH-PA | 417,437 |
Yuba City, CA | 97,645 |
Yuma, AZ-CA | 94,950 |
Zephyrhills, FL | 53,979 |
C. List of Urban Areas (Urbanized Areas and Urban Clusters)
A complete list of the 3,638 qualifying urban areas, which includes both urbanized areas and urban clusters, and the list of central places will be available from the Census Bureau's Urban and Rural Classification Web page at: http://www.census.gov/geo/www/ua/ua_2k.html.
D. List of Major Airports
A list of major airports evaluated for inclusion in urbanized areas and urban clusters will be available from the Census Bureau's Urban and Rural Classification Web page at: http://www.census.gov/geo/www/ua/ua_2k.html.
E. Geographic Products
TIGER/Line® files that contain the boundaries, names, and codes of urbanized areas and urban clusters will be available from the Census Bureau's TIGER/Line® Web page at: http: //www.census.gov/geo/www/tiger/index.html. Maps produced by the Census Bureau, showing the boundaries and component geographic entities of urbanized areas and urban clusters, will be available in late 2002. For information updates concerning the availability of maps, data users should monitor the Census Bureau's Urban and Rural Classification Web page at: http://www.census.gov/geo/www/ua/ua_2k.html.
Dated: April 26, 2002.
Charles Louis Kincannon,
Director, Bureau of the Census.
[FR Doc. 02-10805 Filed 4-30-02; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510-07-P