Components of Population Change in US Counties, 2007 to 2008
 
Stats IN
RankStatesNatural Increase (births minus deaths)
1California325,086
2Texas251,459
3New York98,100
4Illinois83,476
5Georgia79,888
6Arizona60,887
7North Carolina59,011
8Florida58,430
9Virginia48,725
10New Jersey46,272
11Ohio46,267
12Michigan45,412
13Colorado44,258
14Utah43,212
15Washington40,024
16Minnesota35,698
17Indiana34,321
18Maryland31,995
19Missouri29,815
20Wisconsin28,981
21Tennessee26,472
22Massachusetts24,598
23Louisiana23,092
24Pennsylvania22,109
25Oklahoma21,110
26Nevada20,878
27Oregon19,994
28South Carolina19,613
29Kansas19,258
30Mississippi17,998
31Kentucky16,732
32Alabama15,883
33New Mexico15,018
34Arkansas14,749
35Connecticut14,551
36Iowa14,535
37Idaho13,960
38Nebraska12,541
39Hawaii9,827
40Alaska8,396
41South Dakota5,926
42Delaware5,206
43Montana4,484
44New Hampshire4,279
45Wyoming3,826
46North Dakota3,665
47Rhode Island3,546
48District of Columbia2,941
49Maine2,071
50Vermont1,570
51West Virginia422
Source: US Census Bureau

USA Counties IN Profile provides current federal statistics on a variety of demographic and economic indicators. Read "About the Profile" for the best understanding of the data, ranks and computations. This profile is produced by STATS Indiana, a web service of the Indiana Business Research Center at the Indiana University Kelley School of Business. Major support for this effort is provided by the State of Indiana through the Indiana Economic Development Corporation.
Updated: March 18, 2009 at 13:50