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Home Research Topics Economy & Work Economic Conditions
Pew Research CenterJuly 28, 2020
Prior to COVID-19, Urban Core Counties in the U.S. Were Gaining Vitality on Key Measures

Children, 18- to 24-year-olds, and adults ages 65 and older increasingly live in suburbia

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Children, 18- to 24-year-olds, and adults ages 65 and older increasingly live in suburbia

Post Infographics

Prior to COVID-19, Urban Core Counties in the U.S. Were Gaining Vitality on Key Measures
PSDT_07.28.20_suburban.urban 00 0
With the exception of 25- to 44-year-olds, U.S. population has grown more in large suburban counties than the urban core counties
A growing share of the population lives in the suburban counties of large metro areas
In each region, suburban counties lag in educational gains
Workers in the urban core are now more likely than suburban workers to work full-time, year-round
Suburban household incomes in the Midwest have declined since 2000
Poverty has increased more in the suburbs than the urban core counties
PSDT_07.28.20_suburban.urban 00 8
PSDT_07.28.20_suburban.urban 00 9
The suburban counties are aging more than the urban core counties
Suburban gains lagging the urban core gains
With the exception of 25- to 44-year-olds, U.S. population has grown more in large suburban counties than the urban core counties
ST_20.07.27_Suburbs Featured image
Children, 18- to 24-year-olds, and adults ages 65 and older increasingly live in suburbia
52 largest metropolitan areas
Relative to the urban core, the suburbs are gaining adults age 65 and older in all four regions

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