appendix c. geographic concepts - census.gov · state and metropolitan area data book: 2010 c-3...

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State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-1 U.S. Census Bureau Geographic Concepts STATES States are the major political units of the United States. The District of Columbia is treated as a state equivalent in this publication. Tables A-1 through A-84 present data for the United States, the 50 states, and the District of Columbia. For census purposes, states are often grouped into geo- graphic regions and divisions. For reference, these areas are delineated on the state map on the inside of the front cover. However, Table A only uses an alphabetical state presentation. METROPOLITAN AND MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS The U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) defines metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas according to published standards that are applied to U.S. Census Bureau data. The general concept of a metropolitan or mic- ropolitan statistical area is that of a core area containing a substantial population nucleus, together with adjacent communities having a high degree of economic and social integration with that core. The term “core based statistical area” (CBSA) refers collectively to metropolitan and micro- politan statistical areas. The major purpose of CBSAs is to enable all federal agen- cies to use the same geographic definitions in tabulating and publishing data for metropolitan and micropolitan areas. The definitions are designed to serve a wide vari- ety of statistical and analytical purposes; adoption of the area for any specific purpose should be judged in terms of appropriateness for that purpose. While the definitions have been developed for statistical use by federal agencies, state and local governments as well as private business firms have often found the definitions helpful in presenting data for metropolitan and micropolitan areas. The official 2000 Standards for Defining Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas may be found on the OMB Web site at <http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/fedreg /metroareas122700.pdf\>. OMB Bulletin 08-01, which was issued on November 20, 2007, provides the listing of met- ropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas found in this publication; this document and related documents may be found at <http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/assets/omb /bulletins/fy2008/b08-01.pdf\>. Metropolitan areas presented in tables B-1 through B-14 and C-1 through C-4 and micropolitan areas presented in table D-1 of this publication are those county-based areas defined originally as of June 6, 2003, and updated on November 20, 2007. A series of maps showing these areas appears on pages C-4 to C-15. Historical development. In 1910, the Census Bureau introduced “metropolitan districts” as an area classification. This marked the first use by the Census Bureau of a unit for reporting population data for large cities, together with their suburbs. Originally, only cities of at least 200,000 popula- tion were designated as the core of a metropolitan district. By 1940, the concept had been expanded to apply to a city of 50,000 or more inhabitants. The metropolitan district was generally defined to include contiguous minor civil divisions (MCDs) and incorporated places having a population den- sity of at least 150 persons per square mile; therefore, the boundaries did not necessarily follow county lines. A major limitation of the metropolitan district concept, from the standpoint of statistical presentation, was that not many data items beyond those available from the census of population and housing were available for MCDs and smaller places. The applicability of the metropolitan district concept also was limited because other generally similar area classifications were in use (e.g., the industrial areas of the census of manufactures and the labor market areas of the Labor Department’s Employment and Training Administration), which were defined in different ways. The standard metropolitan area (SMA) concept was devel- oped in 1949 by the Bureau of the Budget (now OMB), with the advice of the newly established Federal Committee on Standard Metropolitan Areas, to overcome the above diffi- culties. It was designed so that a wide variety of statistical data on metropolitan areas might be presented for a uni- form set of geographic areas. The SMAs consisted of one or more contiguous counties containing at least one city of 50,000 or more inhabitants. Additional counties had to meet certain criteria of metropolitan character and of social and economic integration with the central county in order to be included in an SMA. Changes in the official criteria have been made at the time of each census since 1950. None of these changes have involved significant deviations from the basic metropolitan concept. Several modifications have been made in the rules for determining how large a city must be to have a metro- politan division defined. Criteria changes also have been made to reflect changing national conditions. For example, Appendix C. Geographic Concepts

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Page 1: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-1U.S. Census Bureau

Geographic Concepts

STATES

States are the major political units of the United States. The District of Columbia is treated as a state equivalent in this publication. Tables A-1 through A-84 present data for the United States, the 50 states, and the District of Columbia.

For census purposes, states are often grouped into geo-graphic regions and divisions. For reference, these areas are delineated on the state map on the inside of the front cover. However, Table A only uses an alphabetical state presentation.

METROPOLITAN AND MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS

The U.S. Offi ce of Management and Budget (OMB) defi nes metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas according to published standards that are applied to U.S. Census Bureau data. The general concept of a metropolitan or mic-ropolitan statistical area is that of a core area containing a substantial population nucleus, together with adjacent communities having a high degree of economic and social integration with that core. The term “core based statistical area” (CBSA) refers collectively to metropolitan and micro-politan statistical areas.

The major purpose of CBSAs is to enable all federal agen-cies to use the same geographic defi nitions in tabulating and publishing data for metropolitan and micropolitan areas. The defi nitions are designed to serve a wide vari-ety of statistical and analytical purposes; adoption of the area for any specifi c purpose should be judged in terms of appropriateness for that purpose. While the defi nitions have been developed for statistical use by federal agencies, state and local governments as well as private business fi rms have often found the defi nitions helpful in presenting data for metropolitan and micropolitan areas.

The offi cial 2000 Standards for Defi ning Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas may be found on the OMB Web site at <http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/fedreg/metroareas122700.pdf\>. OMB Bulletin 08-01, which was issued on November 20, 2007, provides the listing of met-ropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas found in this publication; this document and related documents may be found at <http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/assets/omb/bulletins/fy2008/b08-01.pdf\>.

Metropolitan areas presented in tables B-1 through B-14 and C-1 through C-4 and micropolitan areas presented in table D-1 of this publication are those county-based areas defi ned originally as of June 6, 2003, and updated on November 20, 2007. A series of maps showing these areas appears on pages C-4 to C-15.

Historical development. In 1910, the Census Bureau introduced “metropolitan districts” as an area classifi cation. This marked the fi rst use by the Census Bureau of a unit for reporting population data for large cities, together with their suburbs. Originally, only cities of at least 200,000 popula-tion were designated as the core of a metropolitan district. By 1940, the concept had been expanded to apply to a city of 50,000 or more inhabitants. The metropolitan district was generally defi ned to include contiguous minor civil divisions (MCDs) and incorporated places having a population den-sity of at least 150 persons per square mile; therefore, the boundaries did not necessarily follow county lines.

A major limitation of the metropolitan district concept, from the standpoint of statistical presentation, was that not many data items beyond those available from the census of population and housing were available for MCDs and smaller places. The applicability of the metropolitan district concept also was limited because other generally similar area classifi cations were in use (e.g., the industrial areas of the census of manufactures and the labor market areas of the Labor Department’s Employment and Training Administration), which were defi ned in diff erent ways.

The standard metropolitan area (SMA) concept was devel-oped in 1949 by the Bureau of the Budget (now OMB), with the advice of the newly established Federal Committee on Standard Metropolitan Areas, to overcome the above diffi -culties. It was designed so that a wide variety of statistical data on metropolitan areas might be presented for a uni-form set of geographic areas. The SMAs consisted of one or more contiguous counties containing at least one city of 50,000 or more inhabitants. Additional counties had to meet certain criteria of metropolitan character and of social and economic integration with the central county in order to be included in an SMA.

Changes in the offi cial criteria have been made at the time of each census since 1950. None of these changes have involved signifi cant deviations from the basic metropolitan concept. Several modifi cations have been made in the rules for determining how large a city must be to have a metro-politan division defi ned. Criteria changes also have been made to refl ect changing national conditions. For example,

Appendix C.Geographic Concepts

Page 2: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

C-2 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

the 1949 rule specifi ed that a county must have less than 25 percent of its workers engaged in agriculture. However, with a rapidly decreasing proportion of the population engaged in farming, this requirement has been eliminated because practically no counties are still aff ected by it. In 1959, the designation “standard metropolitan area” was changed to “standard metropolitan statistical area” (SMSA) to emphasize the nature and purpose of the areas. The SMSA designation was changed to the MSA/CMSA/PMSA designations in June 1983. The term “core based statistical area” (CBSA) was adopted in 2000 and refers collectively to metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas.

Currently defi ned metropolitan and micropolitan statisti-cal areas are based on application of 2000 standards that appeared in the Federal Register on December 27, 2000, to 2000 decennial census data. Current metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area defi nitions were announced by OMB eff ective June 6, 2003, and subsequently updated. The lists of metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas defi nitions may be found at <http://www.census.gov/population/www/metroareas/metrodef.html>.

Defi ning metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas. The 2000 standards provide that each CBSA must contain at least one urban area of 10,000 or more popula-tion. Each metropolitan statistical area must have at least one urbanized area of 50,000 or more inhabitants. Each micropolitan statistical area must have at least one urban cluster of at least 10,000 but less than 50,000 population.

Under the standards, the county (or counties) in which at least 50 percent of the population resides within urban areas of 10,000 or more population, or that contain at least 5,000 people residing within a single urban area of 10,000 or more population, is identifi ed as a “central county” (counties). Additional “outlying counties” are included in the CBSA if they meet specifi ed requirements of commuting to or from the central counties. Counties or equivalent enti-ties form the geographic “building blocks” for metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.

If specifi ed criteria are met, a metropolitan statistical area containing a single core with a population of 2.5 million or more may be subdivided to form smaller groupings of counties referred to as “metropolitan divisions.”

Principal cities and metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area titles. The largest city in each metropoli-tan or micropolitan statistical area is designated a “princi-pal city.” Additional cities qualify if specifi ed requirements are met concerning population size and employment. The title of each metropolitan or micropolitan statistical area consists of the names of up to three of its principal cities and the name of each state into which the metropolitan or micropolitan statistical area extends. Titles of metropolitan divisions also typically are based on principal city names but in certain cases consist of county names.

Defi ning New England city and town areas. In view of the importance of cities and towns in New England, the 2000 standards also provide for a set of geographic areas that are defi ned using cities and towns in the six New England states. The New England city and town areas (NECTAs) are defi ned using the same criteria as metropoli-tan and micropolitan statistical areas and are identifi ed as either metropolitan or micropolitan, based, respectively, on the presence of either an urbanized area of 50,000 or more population or an urban cluster of at least 10,000 but less than 50,000 population. If the specifi ed criteria are met, a NECTA containing a single core with a population of at least 2.5 million may be subdivided to form smaller group-ings of cities and towns referred to as New England city and town area divisions.

Changes in defi nitions over time. Changes in the defi nitions of these statistical areas since the 1950 census have consisted chiefl y of:

• The recognition of new areas as they reached the mini-mum required city or urbanized area population

• The addition of counties (or cities and towns in New England) to existing areas as new decennial census data showed them to qualify.

• In some instances, formerly separate areas have been merged, components of an area have been transferred from one area to another, or components have been dropped from an area. The large majority of changes have taken place on the basis of decennial census data. However, Census Bureau data serve as the basis for intercensal updates in specifi ed circumstances.

Because of these historical changes in geographic defi ni-tions, users must be cautious in comparing data for these statistical areas from diff erent dates. For some purposes, comparisons of data for areas as defi ned at given dates may be appropriate; for other purposes, it may be prefer-able to maintain consistent area defi nitions. Historical metropolitan area defi nitions are available for 1999, 1993, 1990, 1983, 1981, 1973, 1970, 1963, 1960, and 1950.

Special metropolitan area notes found in this publi-cation. This report includes metropolitan statistical areas and consolidated metropolitan statistical areas defi ned by the Offi ce of Management and Budget as of June 6, 2003, and updated in November 2007. There are 363 metropoli-tan statistical areas and 577 micropolitan statistical areas in the United States. In addition, there are eight metropoli-tan statistical areas and fi ve micropolitan statistical areas in Puerto Rico not covered in this publication.

There are two metropolitan areas that we want to spe-cially note for users. First, the Denver, CO, metropolitan had the special case involving the newly created county of Broomfi eld. Broomfi eld County, CO, was formed from parts of Adams, Boulder, Jeff erson, and Weld Counties, CO, on

Page 3: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3U.S. Census Bureau

November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For purposes of defi ning and presenting data for metropolitan statistical areas, Broomfi eld City is treated as if it were a county at the time of the 1990 and 2000 censuses. The other area is the St. Louis, MO-IL area. A por-tion of Sullivan city in Crawford County, MO, is legally part of the St. Louis, MO-IL MSA. Census 2000 tabulations and intercensal estimates for the St. Louis, MO-IL metropolitan statistical area do not include this small area.

COUNTIES

The primary political divisions of most states are termed “counties,” which are the basic building blocks for metro-politan areas. In Louisiana, these divisions are known as “parishes.” In Alaska, which has no counties, the county equivalents are the organized “boroughs” and the “census

areas” that are delineated for statistical purposes by the State of Alaska and the Census Bureau. In four states (Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, and Virginia), there are one or more cities that are independent of any county organiza-tion and thus constitute primary divisions of their states. These cities are known as “independent cities” and are treated as equivalent to counties for statistical purposes. The District of Columbia has no primary divisions, and the entire area is considered equivalent to a county for statisti-cal purposes.

Tables C-1 through C-4 present data for the 363 metropoli-tan statistical areas and their 1,092 component counties defi ned as of November 2007. Table D-1 presents data for the 577 micropolitan statistical areas and their 694 coun-ties likewise defi ned as of November 2007.

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C-4 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

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State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-5U.S. Census Bureau

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C-6 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

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KS

MN IA

MO

Page 7: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-7U.S. Census Bureau

Met

ropo

litan

and

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

reas

: Nov

embe

r 200

7 − A

rkan

sas,

Lou

isia

na, O

klah

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Texa

s

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

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nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

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eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

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ound

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as

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AR

Page 8: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

C-8 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

rea

MET

ROPO

LITA

N ST

ATIS

TICA

L AR

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Alex

ande

r City

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SBUR

GH

Stat

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Met

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and

Mic

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litan

Sta

tistic

al A

reas

: Nov

embe

r 200

7 − I

llino

is, I

ndia

na, K

entu

cky,

Mic

higa

n, O

hio,

Wis

cons

in

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

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istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

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of th

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nsus

All b

ound

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Page 9: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-9U.S. Census Bureau

Met

ropo

litan

and

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

reas

: Nov

embe

r 200

7 − A

laba

ma,

Flo

rida,

Geo

rgia

, Mis

siss

ippi

, Ten

ness

ee

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

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eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

All b

ound

arie

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d na

mes

are

as

of N

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ber 2

007.

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Page 10: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

C-10 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

Met

ropo

litan

and

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

reas

: Nov

embe

r 200

7 − C

onne

ctic

ut, M

aine

, Mas

sach

uset

ts, N

ew H

amps

hire

, New

Jers

ey, N

ew Yo

rk, P

enns

ylva

nia,

Rho

de Is

land

, Ver

mon

t

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

Bur

eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

All b

ound

arie

s an

d na

mes

are

as

of N

ovem

ber 2

007.

Shad

ed A

rea

Enla

rged

Abo

ve

Som

erse

tGe

ttys−

burg

Cham

bers

burg

New

Cast

le

Indi

ana

HuntingdonLe

wistow

n

Selin

sgro

ve

DuBo

is

Potts

ville

Lewis

burg

Oil

City

Sun−

buryBl

oom

s−bu

rg−

Berw

ick

St.

Mar

ysLo

ckHa

ven

Mea

dvill

e

East

Stro

uds−

burg

War

ren

Brad

ford

Sayr

e

Jam

esto

wn−

Dunk

irk−

Fred

onia

Olea

nCo

rnin

g

Torri

ng−

ton

Bata

via

Cort−

land

Willi

−m

antic

Sene

caFa

lls

Hudson

Oneo

nta

Aubu

rn

Amst

erda

m

Glov

ers−

ville

Bennington

Keen

e

Clar

e−m

ont

Wat

erto

wn−

Fort

Drum

Conc

ord

Rutla

ndLa

coni

a

Leba

non

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Ogde

nsbu

rg−

Mas

sena

Mal

one

Plat

ts−

burg

h

Rock

land

Berli

nAu

gust

a−W

ater

ville

NEW

YOR

K−NO

RTHE

RN N

EWJE

RSEY

−LON

G IS

LAND

OCEA

N CI

TYVI

NELA

ND−

MIL

LVIL

LE−B

RIDG

ETON

ATLA

NTIC

CIT

Y−HA

MM

ONTO

N

YORK

−HA

NOVE

R

LANC

ASTE

R

JOHNSTOWN

ALTOONA

PHIL

ADEL

PHIA

−CA

MDE

N−W

ILM

INGT

ON

LEBA

NONPI

TTSB

URGH

HARR

ISBU

RG−

CARL

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TREN

TON−

EWIN

G

READ

ING

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GSTO

WN−

WAR

REN−

BOAR

DMAN

ALLE

NTOW

N−BE

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STON

STAT

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E

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LIAM

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ON−−

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KES−

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E

ERIE

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GEPO

RT−S

TAM

FORD

−NOR

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ELM

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EN−M

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ICH−

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−NE

WBU

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MID

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OWN

KING

STON

ITHA

CA

ROCH

ESTE

R

PROV

IDEN

CE−N

EW B

EDFO

RD−F

ALL

RIVE

R

BUFF

ALO−

NIAG

ARA

FALL

SSY

RACU

SE

BARN

STAB

LETO

WN

PITTSFIELD

SPRIN

GFIELD

ALBA

NY−

SCHE

NECT

ADY−

TROY

WORCES

TER

MAN

CHES

TER−

NASH

UA

BOST

ON−

CAM

BRID

GE−

QUIN

CY

UTIC

A−RO

ME

GLEN

SFA

LLS

PORT

LAND

−SO

UTH

PORT

LAND

−BI

DDEF

ORD

BURL

INGT

ON−

SOUT

H BU

RLIN

GTON

LEW

ISTO

N−AU

BURN

BANG

OR

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

rea

MET

ROPO

LITA

N ST

ATIS

TICA

L AR

EA

Alex

ande

r City

PITT

SBUR

GH

Stat

e Bo

unda

ryN

E

ME

VT

NH

NY

PA

NJ

MA

CT

RI

Page 11: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-11U.S. Census Bureau

Met

ropo

litan

and

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

reas

: Nov

embe

r 200

7 − D

elaw

are,

Dis

trict

of C

olum

bia,

Mar

ylan

d, N

orth

Car

olin

a, S

outh

Car

olin

a, V

irgin

ia, W

est V

irgin

ia

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

Bur

eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

All b

ound

arie

s an

d na

mes

are

as

of N

ovem

ber 2

007.

Shad

ed A

rea

Enla

rged

Abo

ve

Mic

ropo

litan

Sta

tistic

al A

rea

MET

ROPO

LITA

N ST

ATIS

TICA

L AR

EA

Alex

ande

r City

PITT

SBUR

GH

Stat

e Bo

unda

ryN

E

Join

s pa

rts o

f the

sam

e en

tity

Culp

eper

Hilto

n He

ad Is

land

−Bea

ufor

t

Wal

terb

oro

Oran

gebu

rgGe

orge

−to

wn

Newb

erry

Sene

caUn

ion

Ches

ter

Dillo

n

Lan−

cast

er

Gaff−

ney

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ard

Lum

berto

n

Shel

by

Fore

stCi

tyLi

ncol

nton

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−m

arle

Sout

hern

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s−Pi

nehu

rst

Salis

bury

Dunn

Mor

ehea

d Ci

ty

Kins

ton

New

Bern

Boon

eNo

rthW

ilkes

boro

Wils

onW

ashi

ng−

ton

Mou

ntAi

ry

Kill

Devi

l Hi

lls

Hend

erso

n

Roan

oke

Rapi

ds

Mar

tins−

ville

Eliza

beth

Ci

ty

Blue

fieldBe

ckle

y

Oak

Hill

Stau

nton

−W

ayne

sbor

o

Poin

t Ple

asan

tCa

m−

brid

ge

Lexin

gton

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nPi

nes

Clar

ksbu

rg

Fairm

ont

Easto

n

Seaf

ord

WAS

HING

TON−

ARLI

NGTO

N−AL

EXAN

DRIA

PARK

ERSB

URG−

MAR

IETT

A−VI

ENNA

KING

SPOR

T−BR

ISTO

L−BR

ISTO

L

AUGU

STA−

RICH

MON

DCO

UNTY

CHAR

LEST

ON−N

ORTH

CHAR

LEST

ON−

SUM

MER

VILL

E

SUM

TER

COLU

MBI

A

FLOR

ENCE

ANDE

R−SO

N

MYR

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BEAC

H−NO

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MYR

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BEAC

H−CO

NWAY

GREE

NVIL

LE−

MAU

LDIN

−EA

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TAN−

BURG

ASHE

VILL

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N

JACK

SON−

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CHAR

LOTT

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IA−

CONC

ORD

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KSBU

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STIA

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ORD

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G

RICH

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D

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INIA

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CH−N

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RT N

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CHAR

LOTT

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HUNT

INGT

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SHLA

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ISON

−BU

RGWIN

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TER

MOR

GAN−

TOW

N

HAGE

RSTO

WN−

MAR

TINS

BURG

CUM

BERL

AND

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ELIN

G

DO

VER

WEI

RTON

−STE

UBEN

VILL

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IMOR

E−TO

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N

PHIL

ADEL

PHIA

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N−W

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INGT

ON

12

34

5

6

1

2

7 La

urin

burg

6 Ro

ckin

gham

5 Sa

nfor

d

1 St

ates

ville

−Moo

resv

ille

2 Th

omas

ville

−Lex

ingt

on

4 BU

RLIN

GTON

NO

RT

H C

AR

OL

INA

(N

C)

1 Gr

eenw

ood

2 Be

nnet

tsvi

lle

SOU

TH

CA

RO

LIN

A (

SC)

SALI

SBUR

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7

3 GR

EENS

BORO

−HIG

H PO

INT

WV

MD

DE

DC

VA

NC

SC

Page 12: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

C-12 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

Bur

eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

Com

bine

d St

atis

tical

Are

as: N

ovem

ber 2

007

Mid

land

−Od

essaLubb

ock−

Leve

lland

Clov

is−

Porta

les

Los

Ange

les−

Long

Bea

ch−

Rive

rsid

e

Sant

a Fe

−Es

pano

la

Fres

no−

Mad

era

Kans

as C

ity−

Over

land

Par

k−Ka

nsas

City

San

Jose

−Sa

n Fra

ncisc

o−Oa

klan

d

Denv

er−

Auro

ra−

Boul

der

Las

Vega

s−Pa

radi

se−

Pahr

ump

Sacr

amen

to−−

Arde

n−Ar

cade

−−Yu

ba C

ityOm

aha−

Coun

cil B

luffs

−Fr

emon

t

Salt

Lake

City

− O

gden

−Cl

earfi

eld

Ames

−Bo

one

Siou

x Ci

ty−

Verm

illio

n

Idah

o Fa

lls−

Blac

kfoo

t

Min

neap

olis

−St

. Pau

l−St

. Clo

ud

Bend

−Pr

inev

ille

Farg

o−W

ahpe

ton

Alba

ny−

Corv

allis

−Le

bano

n

Seat

tle−

Taco

ma−

Olym

pia

INSE

T A

INSE

T B

All b

ound

arie

s an

d na

mes

are

as

of N

ovem

ber 2

007.

Reno

−Sp

arks

−Fe

rnle

y

Page 13: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-13U.S. Census Bureau

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

U.S

. Cen

sus

Bure

au

Com

bine

d St

atis

tical

Are

as: N

ovem

ber 2

007

− INS

ET A

Area

in R

ecta

ngle

Enl

arge

d Ab

ove

Youn

gsto

wn−

Warre

n−Ea

st L

iver

pool

Sunb

ury−

Lewi

sbur

g−Se

linsg

rove

Salis

bury

−Oc

ean

Pine

s

Buffa

lo−

Niag

ara−

Catta

raug

us

All b

ound

arie

s an

d na

mes

are

as

of N

ovem

ber 2

007.

Was

hing

ton−

Balti

mor

e−No

rther

n Vi

rgin

ia

Lima−

Van

Wer

t−W

apak

onet

a

John

son

City

−Ki

ngsp

ort−

Brist

ol(T

ri−Ci

ties)

Gree

nsbo

ro−−

Win

ston

−Sal

em−−

High

Poi

nt

Corb

in−L

ondo

nRa

leig

h−Du

rham

−Car

y

St. L

ouis−

St. C

harle

s−Fa

rmin

gton

Kans

as C

ity−

Over

land

Par

k−Ka

nsas

City

Lexi

ngto

n−Fa

yette

−−Fr

ankf

ort−−

Rich

mon

d

Loui

sville

−Je

ffers

on C

ount

y−−

Eliza

beth

town

−−Sc

otts

burg

Beck

ley−

Oak

Hill

Cinc

inna

ti−M

iddl

etow

n−W

ilmin

gton

Indi

anap

olis−

Ande

rson

−Co

lum

bus

Lafa

yette

−Fr

ankf

ort

Fairm

ont−

Clar

ksbu

rg

Dayt

on−

Sprin

gfie

ld−

Gree

nville

Colu

mbu

s−M

ario

n−Ch

illico

the

Peor

ia−

Cant

on

Koko

mo−

Peru

Pitts

burg

h−Ne

wCa

stle

Chic

ago−

Nape

rvill

e−M

ichi

gan

City

Des

Moi

nes−

Newt

on−P

ella

Man

sfie

ld−

Bucy

rus

Fort

Way

ne−

Hunt

ingt

on−

Aubu

rn

Find

lay−

Tiffi

n

York

−Han

over

−Ge

ttysb

urg

Ames

−Bo

one

Phila

delp

hia−

Cam

den−

Vine

land

Harri

sbur

g−Ca

rlisle

−Le

bano

n

Clev

elan

d−Ak

ron−

Elyr

iaTo

ledo

−Fr

emon

t

Rock

ford

−Fr

eepo

rt−Ro

chel

le

Detro

it−W

arre

n−Fl

int

Will

iam

spor

t−Lo

ck H

aven

Milw

auke

e−Ra

cine

−W

auke

sha

Mad

ison−

Bara

boo

Lans

ing−

East

La

nsin

g−Ow

osso

Fond

du

Lac−

Beav

er D

amNe

w Yo

rk−

Newa

rk−

Brid

gepo

rt

Sagi

naw−

Bay

City

−Sa

gina

w To

wnsh

ip N

orth

Gran

d Ra

pids

−M

uske

gon−

Holla

nd

Appl

eton

−Os

hkos

h−Ne

enah

Ithac

a−Co

rtlan

d

Hartf

ord−

Wes

t Har

tford

−W

illim

antic

Roch

este

r−Ba

tavi

a−Se

neca

Falls

Syra

cuse

−Au

burn

Eau

Clai

re−

Men

omon

ie

Wau

sau−

Mer

rill

Alba

ny−

Sche

nect

ady−

Amst

erda

m

Min

neap

olis−

St. P

aul−

St. C

loud

Bost

on−

Wor

cest

er−

Man

ches

ter

Clar

emon

t−Le

bano

n

Portl

and−

Lewi

ston

−So

uth

Portl

and

Sout

h Be

nd−

Elkh

art−

Mis

hawa

ka

Page 14: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

C-14 State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 U.S. Census Bureau

U.S.

DEP

ARTM

ENT

OF C

OMM

ERCE

Eco

nom

ics

and

Stat

istic

s Ad

min

istra

tion

Bur

eau

of th

e Ce

nsus

Com

bine

d St

atis

tical

Are

as: N

ovem

ber 2

007

− INS

ET B

Dalla

s−Fo

rt W

orth

John

son

City

−Ki

ngsp

ort−

Brist

ol(Tr

i−Citi

es)

Hous

ton−

Bayt

own−

Hunt

svill

e

Lake

Char

les−

Jenn

ings

Bato

n Ro

uge−

Pier

re P

art

Orla

ndo−

Delto

na−

Dayt

ona

Beac

h

Lafa

yette

−Ac

adia

na

Gulfp

ort−

Bilo

xi−

Pasc

agou

la

Fort

Polk

Sou

th−

De R

idde

rM

obile

−Da

phne

−Fa

irhop

e

Tyle

r−Ja

ckso

nville

Shre

vepo

rt−Bo

ssie

r City

− M

inde

nDo

than

−En

terp

rise−

Ozar

k

Mon

roe−

Bast

rop

Long

view

−M

arsh

all

Jack

son−

Yazo

o Ci

ty

Colu

mbu

s−Au

burn

−Ope

lika

Mon

tgom

ery−

Alex

ande

r City

Birm

ingh

am−

Hoov

er−

Cullm

an

Atla

nta−

Sand

y Sp

rings

−Ga

ines

ville

Colu

mbu

s−W

est P

oint

Hunt

svill

e−De

catu

r

Colu

mbi

a−Ne

wber

ryOk

laho

ma

City

−Sh

awne

e

Little

Roc

k−No

rth L

ittle

Roc

k−Pi

ne B

luff

Gree

nville

−Sp

arta

nbur

g−An

ders

on

Tulsa

−Ba

rtles

ville

Jack

son−

Hum

bold

t

Lum

berto

n−La

urin

burg

Char

lotte

−Ga

ston

ia−

Salis

bury

Ashe

ville

−Br

evar

d

Nash

ville

−Da

vids

on−−

Mur

frees

boro

−−Co

lum

bia

Unio

n Ci

ty−

Jone

sbor

o−Pa

rago

uld

Knox

ville

−Se

vier

ville

−La

Fol

lette

Wic

hita

−W

infie

ldPa

duca

h−M

ayfie

ld

Gree

nsbo

ro−−

Win

ston

−Sal

em−−

High

Poi

ntCa

pe G

irard

eau−

Sike

ston

−Ja

ckso

n

Corb

in−

Lond

onRa

leig

h−Du

rham

−Ca

ry

St. L

ouis−

St. C

harle

s−Fa

rmin

gton

Kans

as C

ity−

Over

land

Par

k−Ka

nsas

City

Lexi

ngto

n−Fa

yette

−−Fr

ankf

ort−−

Rich

mon

d

Loui

sville

−Je

ffers

on C

ount

y−−

Eliza

beth

town

−−Sc

otts

burg

New

Orle

ans−

Met

airie

−Bog

alus

a

Chat

tano

oga−

Clev

elan

d−At

hens

Brow

nsvi

lle−

Harli

ngen

−Ra

ymon

dville

Corp

us C

hrist

i−Ki

ngsv

ille

Sava

nnah

−Hi

nesv

ille−

Fort

Stew

art

Myr

tle B

each

−Co

nway

−Ge

orge

town

Mac

on−

War

ner R

obin

s−Fo

rt Va

lley

All b

ound

arie

s an

d na

mes

are

as

of N

ovem

ber 2

007.

Port

St. L

ucie

−Se

bast

ian−

Vero

Bea

ch

Sara

sota

−Br

aden

ton−

Punt

a Go

rda

Area

in R

ecta

ngle

Enl

arge

d Ab

ove

Page 15: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For

State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-15U.S. Census Bureau

All boundaries and names are as of November 2007.

Shaded Area Enlarged AboveBridgeport−New Haven−

Stamford

Providence−New Bedford−

Fall River Hartford−

West Hartford−Torrington

Springfield−Amherst Center−

Greenfield

Boston−Worcester−

Manchester

Pittsfield−

North Adams

Laconia−Franklin

Claremont−Lebanon

Augusta−Waterville

Danielson

Torrington

AmherstCenter

Athol

Greenfield

North Adams

Keene

Bennington

ClaremontConcord

Franklin Lebanon

Sanford

Rutland

Brunswick

Rock−land

Barre

Berlin

Augusta

Waterville

BRIDGEPORT−STAMFORD−NORWALK

DANBURY

NEWBEDFORD BARNSTABLE

TOWN

PROVIDENCE−FALL RIVER−WARWICK

SPRINGFIELD BOSTON−

CAMBRIDGE−QUINCY

PITTSFIELD

LEOMINSTER−FITCHBURG−GARDNER

MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH

ROCHESTER−DOVER

LEWISTON−AUBURN

BANGOR

BURLINGTON−SOUTH

BURLINGTON

Portland−South Portland−

Sanford−Biddeford

Willimantic

NEWHAVEN

NORWICH−NEW

LONDON

WATERBURY HARTFORD−

WEST HARTFORD−EAST HARTFORD

WORCESTER

PORTLAND−SOUTH

PORTLAND

Laconia

ME

NH

VT

MA

CT

RI

Metropolitan and Micropolitan New England City and Town Areas (NECTAs): November 2007

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Economics and Statistics Administration Bureau of the Census

Micropolitan NECTA

METROPOLITAN NECTA

Combined NECTA Laconia − Franklin

Claremont

State BoundaryNH

WORCESTER

Page 16: Appendix C. Geographic Concepts - Census.gov · State and Metropolitan Area Data Book: 2010 C-3 U.S. Census Bureau November 15, 2001, and is coextensive with Broomfi eld city. For