Tennessee is changing how it distributes state-shared revenues with counties and municipalities by using annually revised population estimates. This webinar will bring local governments up to speed on the changes, explain how to verify the correct data about your community is being used in the estimates and take advantage of a short window to submit corrected figures.| Tennessee State Data Center
A new Tennessee law requires the use of annual population estimates for distributing state-shared revenues to counties and municipalities. Get up to speed on the new legislation, the Boyd Center’s role and plans for the first estimate release next July.| Tennessee State Data Center
Census Bureau estimates show that Davidson County (Nashville) added the most population in Tennessee in 2024. International migration adjustments were a big factor as it outpaced Rutherford County for the first time since 2015.| Tennessee State Data Center
When a Tennessee county leads the nation in population loss, it grabs headlines. We analyzed the numbers behind this decline, compared them to past leaders and to other areas of the country. While these losses may continue, they likely won’t top the national charts in the future.| Tennessee State Data Center
After a decade of remaining almost unchanged, Tennessee births have grown over four consecutive years. This occurred even as fertility rates continue a steady decline. Our state and regional analysis delves into the factors driving this new trend.| Tennessee State Data Center