The gap between Texas’ Hispanic and white populations continued to narrow last year when the state gained almost nine Hispanic residents for every additional white resident.
With Hispanics expected to become the largest population group in Texas as soon as 2022, new population estimates released Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau showed the Hispanic population climbed to nearly 11.4 million — an annual gain of 214,736 through July 2018 and an increase of 1.9 million since 2010.
Iran Releases Sick Video Showing Terrorists How to Target Melania, Suggests Neuro Toxin Strategy, Then Takes Aim at Barron
The Electoral College Must Be Protected: Here’s Why
‘Tip of the iceberg’: NJ illegal voting scandal explodes with more key systems at risk
Coercion Is the Abortion Debate We Aren’t Having
Scientists who nominated Fauci for prize money received millions in NIAID funding
DOJ can’t release Biden tapes while hiding Jack Smith report, watchdog says
No Jews on Mamdani’s ‘truly representative’ NYC judiciary panel, sparking backlash
Should taxpayer dollars pay for veterans’ service dogs? Congress is deciding
Kentucky governor calls on McConnell to prove he is fit to serve or resign: ‘Address the people’
Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband details pill use as expert says evidence could shape murder trial
BTK killer Dennis Rader’s daughter Kerri Rawson hit with domestic violence injunction: report
Murdered 9-year-old begged not to go on trip with dad months before he allegedly killed her, mom testifies
Thune soft-pedals adding Trump’s request for debt limit curveball to GOP budget bill
Breaking: Iran Launches Missiles at US Base in Surprise Attack – US Forces Downed Every Single One
New Maine law limits police cooperation with federal immigration officials
The white population, meanwhile, grew by just 24,075 last year. Texas still has a bigger white population — up to 11.9 million last year — but it has only grown by roughly 484,000 since 2010. The white population’s growth has been so sluggish this decade that it barely surpassed total growth among Asian Texans, who make up a tiny share of the total population, in the same time period.
The estimates come as lawmakers begin to sharpen their focus on the 2021 redistricting cycle, when they’ll have to redraw the state’s congressional and legislative maps to account for population growth. And they highlight the extent to which the demographics of the state continue to shift against the Republican Party.
During the last go-around, which is still being litigated in federal court, Hispanics accounted for about 65% of the state’s growth. With about two years of growth left to go, their share of Texas’ population increase since 2010 reached 54% last July.
Iran Releases Sick Video Showing Terrorists How to Target Melania, Suggests Neuro Toxin Strategy, Then Takes Aim at Barron
The Electoral College Must Be Protected: Here’s Why
‘Tip of the iceberg’: NJ illegal voting scandal explodes with more key systems at risk
Coercion Is the Abortion Debate We Aren’t Having
Scientists who nominated Fauci for prize money received millions in NIAID funding
DOJ can’t release Biden tapes while hiding Jack Smith report, watchdog says
No Jews on Mamdani’s ‘truly representative’ NYC judiciary panel, sparking backlash
Should taxpayer dollars pay for veterans’ service dogs? Congress is deciding
Kentucky governor calls on McConnell to prove he is fit to serve or resign: ‘Address the people’
Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband details pill use as expert says evidence could shape murder trial
BTK killer Dennis Rader’s daughter Kerri Rawson hit with domestic violence injunction: report
Murdered 9-year-old begged not to go on trip with dad months before he allegedly killed her, mom testifies
Thune soft-pedals adding Trump’s request for debt limit curveball to GOP budget bill
Breaking: Iran Launches Missiles at US Base in Surprise Attack – US Forces Downed Every Single One
New Maine law limits police cooperation with federal immigration officials
The Hispanic community is growing in numbers across the state. But 47% of Texas Hispanics now live in the state’s five biggest counties — Harris, Bexar, Dallas, Tarrant and Travis. Home to Houston, Harris County leads that list with more than 2 million Hispanic residents. But Hispanic growth since 2010 continues to be most significant in Tarrant County.
With a growth rate of 26%, the Hispanic population in Tarrant County reached 609,236 last year — up from 482,977 in 2010.
But while Hispanics’ numbers are growing the most, the state’s Asian community is growing the fastest.
The number of black Texans continues to grow, but their share of the state’s population has remained mostly stagnant in recent years, at around 12%. Nationally, Harris County had the largest increase in black residents, gaining 14,017 people last year.
Iran Releases Sick Video Showing Terrorists How to Target Melania, Suggests Neuro Toxin Strategy, Then Takes Aim at Barron
The Electoral College Must Be Protected: Here’s Why
‘Tip of the iceberg’: NJ illegal voting scandal explodes with more key systems at risk
Coercion Is the Abortion Debate We Aren’t Having
Scientists who nominated Fauci for prize money received millions in NIAID funding
DOJ can’t release Biden tapes while hiding Jack Smith report, watchdog says
No Jews on Mamdani’s ‘truly representative’ NYC judiciary panel, sparking backlash
Should taxpayer dollars pay for veterans’ service dogs? Congress is deciding
Kentucky governor calls on McConnell to prove he is fit to serve or resign: ‘Address the people’
Lindsay Clancy’s ex-husband details pill use as expert says evidence could shape murder trial
BTK killer Dennis Rader’s daughter Kerri Rawson hit with domestic violence injunction: report
Murdered 9-year-old begged not to go on trip with dad months before he allegedly killed her, mom testifies
Thune soft-pedals adding Trump’s request for debt limit curveball to GOP budget bill
Breaking: Iran Launches Missiles at US Base in Surprise Attack – US Forces Downed Every Single One
New Maine law limits police cooperation with federal immigration officials
The estimates also showed that Texas continues to be a fairly young state. The country’s median age increased to 38.2 in 2018, compared with 37.2 in 2010. In Texas, the median age sits at 34.8, up from 33.6 in 2010.
Story cited here.
