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Virginia has a population density of 202.6 people per square mile over a total surface area of 42,775 square miles. Virginia has 11 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), and Hampton Roads, Northern Virginia and Richmond -Petersburg are the most populous.
Population, percent change - April 1, 2020 (estimates base) to July 1, 2023, (V2023)
As of the 2010 United States Census, Virginia has a reported population of 8,001,024, which is an increase of 288,933, or 3.6%, from a previous estimate in 2007 and an increase of 922,509, or 13.0%, since the year 2000. This includes an increase from net migration of 314,832 people into the Commonwealth from 2000 to 2007.
Our Changing Population: Virginia. The ages, races, and population density of Virginia tell a story. Understand the shifts in demographic trends with these charts visualizing decades of population data.
Virginia Adds More Than 600,000 People Since 2010. August 25, 2021. Author: America Counts Staff. America Counts today launches a state-by-state look at the demographic changes the new 2020 Census results reveal. Our state profiles bring you all key population characteristics of your state and your county on one page.
Map showing the population density of Virginia. Many towns are as large as cities but are not incorporated as cities and are situated within a parent county or counties. Seven independent cities had 2020 populations of less than 10,000 with the smallest, Norton having a population of only 3,687. [2]
Between 2010 and 2020, the population in Virginia increased by over 630,000 people, reaching 8.63 million by 2020. Examining this growth through the lens of age distribution provides interesting insights into the present population structure.
There were over 128,000 people living within the 15 square miles of the city, for a population density of 8,452 people/square mile. In contrast, Highland County has the lowest density. Highland had only 6 people/square mile in 2000 - and lost population in the following decade. 1. Virginia population density in 2010, by Census tracts
The map includes data related to population, race by Hispanic origin, families and households, housing, and group quarters. The map automatically switches from state data to county data and tract data as you zoom in to more detailed scales.
1 Includes the resident population of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, as ascertained by the Decennial Census. Note: Population density is a measure of the average population per square mile of land. Density rankings 1 to 52 include the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.