Texas Demographic Center

Growth patterns vary across Texas. El Paso and Rio Grande Valley areas show steady, localized increases, while the Houston region continues to see stronger growth in surrounding suburbs rather than the urban core.

Suburbs in the Dallas–Fort Worth region and along the San Antonio–Austin corridor are seeing the fastest increases, while growth in West Texas remains more limited and concentrated in a few cities. These highlight ongoing expansion beyond urban cores.

⭐We’re going LIVE today at 1:15pm (CDT)!
Join our plenary session and hear from regional leaders as they explore how growth is shaping our communities and what it means for the future.
🔴Tune in: https://www.youtube.com/live/InVdsLAdMTs?si=iyYVXGECEfnhU7LW

🌟We’re going LIVE today at 9am (CDT)!
Don’t miss this important conversation on the data driving decisions across Texas.
Hear from our keynote speakers:
➡️Helen You, PhD sharing insights on Texas population trends and key characteristics
➡️Jacqueline Angel, PhD discussing Texas’ aging population and the growing demand for care
🔴Tune in: https://www.youtube.com//streams

Join our plenary session and hear from regional leaders as they explore how growth is shaping our communities and what it means for the future.
✅ Register to attend in person: https://demographics.texas.gov/Conference
🎥 Can’t make it? Watch live on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InVdsLAdMTs
Don’t miss this insightful conversation!

Population growth remains strong across Texas. Fort Worth added 19,512 residents, with San Antonio (14,359) and Celina (12,710) close behind. Several other cities, including Houston and Fulshear, also saw gains above 11,000, reflecting broad-based growth statewide.

Texas continues to dominate growth. The five fastest-growing U.S. cities are all in Texas, with Celina growing 24.6%, Fulshear 21.0%, and Princeton 18.1%—highlighting rapid expansion across smaller communities.

Population growth remains strong across Texas. Fort Worth added 19,512 residents, with San Antonio (14,359) and Celina (12,710) close behind. Several other cities, including Houston and Fulshear, also saw gains above 11,000, reflecting broad-based growth statewide.

Texas continues to dominate growth. The five fastest-growing U.S. cities are all in Texas, with Celina growing 24.6%, Fulshear 21.0%, and Princeton 18.1%—highlighting rapid expansion across smaller communities.

Join Dr. Jacqueline Angel as she unpacks how aging, dementia, and caregiver shortages are reshaping the future of care and what we can do about it. Don’t miss this important conversation at the Texas Demographic Conference. Register today! 👉 https://demographics.texas.gov/Conference/