Population Change in Missouri Counties 1990-2000 and 2000-2003
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| Map 2 click map for larger version 
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Table 1 reports change in the population of Missouri counties from both 1990-2000 and from 2000-2003. Map 1 shows change in county population from 1990-2000 and Map 2 shows change in county population from 2000-2003. These sources show that from 1990-2000, only 18 of Missouri's 114 counties and the City of St. Louis lost population. Even among the 18 counties that lost population, the loss was less than 4 percent in 11 of the 18. The greatest losses in county population during the 1990s were in Atchison (-14 percent), St. Louis City (-12 percent), Holt (-11 percent), Pemiscot (-9 percent) and Chariton (-8 percent).
However, Map 2 shows 47 counties lost population from 2000-2003. Most of the counties losing population were located in rural north Missouri (30 counties lost) and in the rural Southeast (11 counties lost).
More Urban Sprawl
Table 1 and Map 2 show that, with few exceptions, the greatest increases in population from 2000-2003, both numerical and percent increases, were in counties which also had significant gains during the 1990s. As shown on Map 2, nine of the 12 counties having more than a 5 percent gain in population from 2000-2003 were located in the three major metropolitan areas: in the Kansas City metro area Cass (8.2 percent), Platte (7.6 percent), Clinton (6.1 percent) and Clay (5.6 percent) had the greatest increases, while in the St. Louis metro area Lincoln had the greatest percentage increase (13.5 percent) followed by St. Charles (9.7 percent) and Warren (9.5 percent). In the Springfield metro area Christian continued its rapid growth with a 13.4 percent increase followed by Webster with an increase of 6.7 percent.
Unique Patterns of Population Growth
Of the 12 most rapidly growing counties from 2000-2003, there were three in which the basis for growth was distinctively unique to each. Among those three counties, the greatest growth rate (9.9 percent) was in Pulaski County, the location of Fort Leonard Wood. Expanded numbers of military personnel stationed there recently contributed most to county population growth. Another case of institutional impact on county population is in Mississippi County in which a new prison opened in late 2002. As a result, county population increased by 959, a 7.1 percent increase. The third case of greater than 5 percent growth from 2000-2003 was in Benton County. Benton's population increased by 24.0 percent from 1990 to 2000 but continued to have one of the highest rates of in-migration from 2000-2003. The Truman Reservoir and Lake Ozark Areas are principal attractions of migrants to Benton County.
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OSEDA Regional Grouping of Counties Many demographic factors vary by region within the state of Missouri. For the convenience of our user community, OSEDA prepares tables using three different regional groupings of counties: Extension, Economic Development and Transportation. For each of these groupings, one table summarizes the indicators by regional total and a second table shows values for each county grouped by region. Users may select the county grouping most helpful for their application and understanding. |
Changes in Patterns of Population Change Among UM Extension Regions 1990-2000 and 2000-2003
Table 2 shows that the rate of population increase in six of the eight UM Extension Regions from 2000-2003 is lagging behind their rate of increase from 1990-2000. Table 2 shows that only in the East and West Central Regions is the 2000-2003 rate of population increase keeping up with what it was during the 1990s.
- If population continues to increase at the same rate in the East Central Region throughout the remainder of the decade, it will increase by about 102,000 by 2010. That compares with an increase in that region of 112,500 from 1990-2000. Very little difference.
- Similarly, if population continues to increase in the West Central Region at the same rate throughout the remainder of the decade, it will increase by 101,000 by 2010. That is nearly identical to the 101,600 increase in that region from 1990-2000.
- Conversely, the rate of population increase among the UM Extension Regions during the 1990s was greatest in the Southwest Region that increased by 23.1 percent, the Central Region that increased by 14.7 percent, and the South Central Region that increased by 13.2 percent. However, in each of those regions the rate of population increase from 2000-2003 has fallen well behind their rate of increase during the 1990s. If the rate of population increase in the Southwest Region continues at its 2000-2003 pace for the remainder of the decade, it will increase by 88,300 by 2010, well behind the 137,000 increase in that region during the 1990s. Likewise, if population growth in the Central Region retains its 2000-2003 growth rate through the remainder of the decade, the Central Region population will increase by 28,000 by 2010, only about half the 57,000 population increase in that region during the 1990s. The population of the South Central Region increased by 41,581 from 1990 to 2000. However, the region's population increased by only 11,320 from 2000-2003. If that same rate of growth continues through the remainder of the decade, the South Central population will have increased by 37,300 by 2010. That rate of population increase would translate into a 10.5 percent increase for the 2000-2010 decade compared with its 13.2 percent increase during the 1990s.
- The remaining three Extension Regions - Southeast, Northeast and Northwest - each had small but positive change in regional population during the 1990s. The Southeast Region had a population increase of 13,918 (4.0 percent) from 1990-2000. However, the Southeast population increased by only 1,038 (0.3 percent increase) from 2000-2003. If Southeast population growth retains the same rate of increase throughout the remainder of the decade, the regional population would increase by only 3,425 from 2000-2010 - an increase of 0.3 percent. After small population increases during the 1990s the other two regions - Northeast and Northwest - both lost population from 2000-2003. In the Northeast Region the population increased by more than 6,000 during the 1990s (a 3.3 percent increase) but declined from 195,400 in 2000 to 194,730 in 2003. That is a decline of -0.3 percent (-668) in the region from 2000-2003. During those three years, 10 of the region's 16 counties lost population. Similarly, the Northwest Region population increased by nearly 10,000 from 1990-2000 (4.4 percent increase). However, from 2000-2003 the Northwest population declined by 841 (-0.4 percent). Table 3 shows that from 2000-2003 population declined in 12 of the region's 15 counties.
Changes in Pattern of Population Change Among Missouri Department of Economic Development Regions 1990-2000 and 2000-2003
Table 4 shows that the rates of population change in 10 of the 13 Department of Economic Development Regions (DED) from 2000-2003 lag behind their rate of increase from 1990-2000. The data included in Table 4 show that only in the Kansas City MSA, St. Louis MSA and the Lake Ozark-Rolla regions is population increasing at about the same rate as during the 1990s.
- If population continues to increase at the same rate in the Kansas City MSA throughout the remainder of the 2000-2010 decade as it did from 2000-2003 (29,159), the MSA population would increase to just over 96,000 by 2010. That is about 4,000 more than the MSA population growth of 92,000 during the 1990s.
- The population of the St. Louis MSA increased by 27,880 (1.4 percent) from 2000-2003. If that same growth rate continues throughout the remainder of the decade, the St. Louis MSA population will increase by about 92,000 by 2010. That is somewhat below the St. Louis MSA population increase of 100,232 from 1990-2000.
- The Lake of Ozarks-Rolla DED Region population increased by 10,019 from 2000-2003 - a 4.2 percent increase in those years. If that rate of growth continues throughout the remainder of the decade, the region's population would increase by 33,063 by 2010. That would be an increase about 1,300 greater than the 31,700 region increase during the 1990s. A major contributor to that increased rate of growth was the 9.9 percent population increase in Pulaski County from 2000-2003. That growth was largely a result of recent increase in the size of the military force stationed at Fort Leonard Wood.
The rate of population growth from 2000-2003 has lagged somewhat behind the 1990-2000 growth rate in 10 of the 13 DED regions. From 1990-2000 the Springfield-Branson, Central, Southwest, South Central and Lower East Central-Cape Girardeau Regions had Missouri's greatest percentage increases in population. However, the rate of increase in each of those regions has declined from 2000-2003.
- The Springfield- Branson Region had a population increase of 93,278 (27.2 percent) from 1990-2000. However, population of that region increased at a slower rate from 2000-2003 - an increase of 19,263 (4.4 percent). If the 2000-2003 rate of population growth continues throughout the remainder of the decade, the population of the region will increase by 63,500 - about 14.6 percent increase, well below the 27.2 percent increase during the 1990s.
- The Southwest Region population increased by 43,342 (16.7 percent) from 1990-2000. However, the region's population increased by only 7,270 from 2000-2003 (2.4 percent increase). If the 2000-2003 growth rate continues through the remainder of the decade, the region population will increase by 23,991 by 2010 well below the 43,000 increase during the 1990s.
- The population of the DED Central Region increased by 49,503 (15.0 percent) from 1990-2000. However, the region had a population increase of 8,905 from 2000-2003 (2.3 percent) If the region retains the 2000-2003 rate of growth through the remainder of the decade, the regions' population will increase by 27,000 by 2010, only a little over half the 49,500 increase in the Central Region during the 1990s.
- The population of the South Central Region increased by 12,252 (11.4 percent) from 1990 to 2000. However, the region's population increased by only 1,792 from 2000-2003. If that rate of growth continues through the remainder of the decade, the South Central population will increase by only 5,910 by 2010. That rate of increase would translate into a 5.5 percent increase for the 2000-2010 decade compared with its 11.2 percent increase during the 1990s.
- Population of the Lower East Central-Cape Girardeau Region increased by 22,132 from 1990-2000 - a 10.9 percent increase. Data from 2003 population estimates show the region population increased by 4,150 from 2000-2003. If that rate of growth continues through the remainder of the 2000-2010 decade, the population will increase by 13,695 by 2010 - a 6.1 percent increase.
Three of the remaining four DED Regions - Bootheel, Northeast, and Northwest each had a small but positive change in regional population during the 1990s. An exception was the North Central Region whose population declined by 425 during the 1990s. However, from 2000-2003 each of the four regions experienced a decline in population.
- During the 1990s the Bootheel Region had a population increase 3,292 (1.5 percent) but had a loss of -32 from 2000-2003. If that trend continues throughout the remainder of the 2000-2010, it would result in a decline of just over 100 in Bootheel population by 2010.
- The DED Northeast Region had a 3.7 percent increase (5,124) in population during the 1990s. However, Northeast had a small decline of -524 from 2000-2003. If that rate of change continues throughout the remainder of the decade, the population of Northeast will have decline by nearly 1,800 by 2010. Table5 shows that six of the Northeast's 12 counties lost population from 2000-2003.
- The DED Northwest Region also had a modest increase of 5,974 (3.4 percent) from 1990 - 2000. However, as shown in Table 5 the Northwest population declined by 1,549 from 2000-2003. If that rate of decline continues through the remainder of the decade, the Northwest population will have declined by 5,111 by 2010. Table 5 shows that nine of the 11 Northwest counties lost population from 2000-2003 with the greatest loss (-1,089) occurring in Buchanan County.
- The North Central Region is the only DED Region to have lost population during the 1990s. The region lost an additional 1,284 from 2000-2003. If that rate of decline continues through the remainder of the decade, the North Central population will have declined by 4, 237 by 2010. Table 5 shows that all 8 North Central counties lost population from 2000-2003.
Changes in Pattern of Population Change Among Missouri Department of Transportation Districts - 1990-2000 and 2000-2003.
Table 6 shows that all 10 MODOT Districts gained population from 1990-2000 with gains ranging from as little as 0.8 percent in the North Central/Macon District to as much as 24.9 percent in the Springfield District. Recently released population estimates for July 1, 2003 show that eight of the 10 MODOT Districts gained population from 2000-2003.
Among the 10 MODOT Districts, the greatest gains in population from 2000-2003 occurred in the three largest metropolitan districts: the Kansas City District with an increase of 30,424 (2.7 percent); the St. Louis District with an increase of 20,280 (1.0 percent); and the Springfield District with an increase of 20,607 (4.0 percent).
- Of those three districts, only in the Kansas City District was the rate of growth from 2000-2003 similar to the rate of growth during the 1990s. If the Kansas City District population continues to increase at the 2000-2003 rate throughout the remainder of the decade, its population will have increased by 100,400 by 2010. That is slightly greater than the 97,374 increase in the district's population from 1990-2000.
- However, if the rate of population increase in the other two districts, St. Louis and Springfield, continues to grow at the 2000-2003 rate throughout the remainder of the decade, their population increase by 2010 would be well below the population growth each experienced during the 1990s. The St. Louis District population would increase by about 67,000 by 2010. That is well below the 85,000 increase the district achieved during the 1990s.
- Although the Springfield District among the 10 MODOT districts had the greatest percentage increase (4.0 percent) in population from 2000-2003, its recent growth has been well below the 24.9 percent increase of district population during the 1990s. Projecting from the 2000-2003 growth rate, the Springfield District population will have increased to about 68,000 by 2010. That is only 66 percent of the 103,500 increase in the district's population during the 1990s. The Springfield District leads the state in rate of population growth from 2000-2003, but the recent rate of population growth is well below the regions's exceptional increase during the 1990s.
In addition to the three largest metropolitan MODOT districts, there were four of the remaining districts in which population growth from 2000-2003 exceeded the state average of 1.9 percent. In order of their rate of 2000-2003 population growth, the four districts are Northeast/Hannibal with an increase of 3.6 percent, South Central/Willow Springs with an increase of 3.2 percent, Central/Jefferson City with an increase of 2.7 percent and Southwest/Joplin with an increase of 2.3 percent.
- A reason why the growth rate in the Northeast MODOT District is greater than the growth rate of the Northeast Extension and Economic Development regions is that the Northeast MODOT District extends south to include Lincoln and Warren counties - two of the fastest growing counties in the St. Louis metro area - Table 7. Those two counties accounted for 15,000 of the 22,500 growth in the 13 county MODOT/Hannibal District from 2000-2003. Six of the remaining 11 counties in the District lost population from 2000-2003 and the five additional counties had a gain of less than 1.0 percent.
- A major contributor to the 3.2 percent growth in South Central/Willow Springs District from 2000-2003 was the 4,100 population increase in Pulaski County which lost population from 1990-2000. Pulaski County (because of increased population at Fort Leonard Wood) accounted for half of the total population increase in South Central from 2000-2003. On the other hand, five of the 13 South Central counties (Dent, Iron, Oregon, Reynolds and Shannon) lost population from 2000-2003. This is a significant shift since Dent, Oregon and Shannon Counties had population increases of 9 percent or more during the 1990s. It is also significant that Howell County, which had a population increase of greater than 18 percent from 1990-2000 had an increase of only 0.7 percent from 2000-2003. If the population increase in Pulaski County from 2000-2003 were subtracted from the South Central District total, it would leave the District with an increase of 1.9 percent - the same as for the state as a whole.
- The Central/Jefferson City District had a population increase of 69,963 (18.3 percent) from1990 to 2000. However, the 12,341 (2.7 percent) from 2000-2003 has been much more modest. Of the 13 counties, Benton, Boone, Callaway, Camden, Morgan each had an increase of more than 3.4 percent from 2000-2003, less than their growth rate during the 1990s but well above the recent. state average. At the other extreme, there were two district counties which lost population from 2000-2003 (Maries and Pettis) and four having an increase of 1.5 percent or less (Cole, Gasconcade, Moniteau, and Osage). If the Central District population increases at the 2000-2003 rate through the remainder of the decade, the district population would increase by 40,725 by 2010 - only about 58 percent of the increase from 1990-2000.
- The rate of population growth in the Southwest/Joplin District diminished significantly throughout the district from 2000-2003 in comparison with the growth rates of the counties during the 1990s. The district population increased by 7,581 (2.3 percent) from 2000-2003 compared with an increase of 46,165 during the 1990s. None of the counties in the district had a 2000-2003 population increase of greater than 3.7 percent, while two counties (Dade and Vernon) experienced a loss in population and five counties (Barry, Bates, Cedar, McDonald, St. Clair) had an increase of 1.8 percent or less. If the 2.3 rate of population growth from 2000-2003 continues through the remainder of the decade, the district population will increase by 25,017 from 2000- 2010. That would be only 54 percent of the population increase achieved by the district during the 1990s.
Of the three remaining MODOT Districts two, Northwest and North Central lost population from 2000-2003 and the other Southeast/Sikeston had an increase of 1.0 percent.
- In the Northwest District 10 of the 13 counties lost population from 2000-2003. Clinton was the only district county having a significant increase with a growth of 1,161 (6.1 percent). If the 2000-2003 growth rate continues through the remainder of the 2000-2010 decade, Clinton County population will increase by 3,831 - a 61 percent greater increase than occurred from 1990-2000. Two other district counties, Andrew and Caldwell, had modest increases of 1.9 and 2.1 percent respectively from 2000-2003. Although the population losses of Northwest District counties were generally quite small, the uniformity of loss suggests little likelihood of significant population gains during the 2000-2010 decade.
- In the North Central/Macon District all counties except Randolph and Schuyler lost population from 2000-2003. This is not a significant shift from the 1990s because during that decade six of the counties lost population and six had a population increase of 2.8 percent or less. During the 1990s the only county having a significant population increase was Sullivan which had an increase of 14.1 percent. However, from 2000-2003 Sullivan County population declined by 1.9 percent. The growth in Sullivan County during the 1990s was largely attributable to significant in-migration of Latino population who came to work at a new pork processing plant. Although the population losses of Northwest District counties were generally quite small, the uniformity of loss suggests little likelihood of significant population gains during the 2000-2010 decade.
- Population of the Southeast/Sikeston District increased by 3,772 from 2000-2003, well below the 20,829 increase from 1990-2000. Of the 3,772 increase from 2000-2003 it is significant that of the 14 counties there were three (Cape Girardeau, St. Francois and Mississippi) whose 2000-2003 population increased by 4,430. That means that the remaining 11 counties contributed a net loss of 658 to district population. Of those 11 counties there were six that lost population (Butler, Dunklin, New Madrid, Pemiscot, Stoddard and Wayne) and five that had a modest gain. The gainers were Bollinger, Perry, Madison, Ste. Genevieve and Scott. Mississippi County was one of three counties that lost population from 1990-2000. However, because of the opening of a new prison in Mississippi County in 2002 there was a net increase of 959 in county population from 2000-2003.
Changes in Pattern of Population Change Among Missouri Regional Planning Commission Regions: 1990-2000 and 2000-2003
There are 19 Regional Planning Commission (RPC) Areas in Missouri (Table 8). These range from as few as three counties in the Boonslick RPC to as many as 11 counties in the Green Hills RPC. Although these areas are generally described as RPCs, there are five of the areas that refer to themselves as Councils of Government: these include Lake of the Ozarks Council of Local Governments, Mark Twain Regional Council of Governments, NWMO Regional Council of Governments, South Central Ozarks Council of Governments and the Southwest Missouri Council of Governments. There are two that refer to themselves as Coordinating Councils: the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council and the Harry S. Truman Coordinating Council. There is one, Mo-Kan, that refers to itself as a Regional Council. Despite the variation in titles they are all regional, multi-county entities whose membership is comprised primarily of local government elected and/or appointed officials.
Variation in Population Change Among RPC Areas - 1990-2000 - 2000-2003
Because there are 19 of these entities and most have fewer counties than the Extension, Department of Economic Development and MODOT regions there is greater demographic variation among the RPC Areas. Table 8 shows there are three RPC Areas having a population increase of more than 20,000 from 2000-2003. Those three areas in order of their increase are the Mid-America RPC with an increase of 28,007. The Mid-
America RPC includes five counties, Jackson, Clay, Cass, Platte and Ray that form the core of the Kansas Missouri Metro Area. The Mid-America RPC population increased by 2.8 percent from 2000-2003 close to the same rate as during the 1990s.
The next largest increase occurred in the Southwest Missouri Council of Governments with an increase of 21,026 from 2000-2003. The South West Council Area includes 10 counties, which includes the five counties that form the new (2003) Springfield Metro Area (Greene, Christian, Webster, Dallas, Polk). The area also includes Taney, Stone, Barry, Lawrence and Dade. The Southwest Area's population increase of 4.1 percent from 2000-2003, although third highest among the 19 RPC Areas, lag far behind the 25.7 rate of growth in that area from 1990-2000.
The third greatest 2000-2003 population increase (20,280) occurred in the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council Area. That area includes the five Missouri counties (St. Louis, St. Charles, Jefferson, Franklin and St..Louis City) which have been the core of the St. Louis Metro Area for the past two decades. However, population growth in the five county area from 2000-2003 was only 1.0 percent - only about half the rate for the state as a who
Together, the population increase of these three RPC Areas from 2000-2003, was 69,313 (64.3 percent), nearly two-thirds of the state total for that three-year period.
Other Significant Population Growth Areas - 2000-2003
Among the remaining 16 RPC Areas, the top two 2000-2003 population growth rates were the Boonslick RPC with an increase of 10 percent and the Lake of the Ozarks Council of Local Governments with an increase of 4.9 percent. The significant population growth in Boonslick is understandable because, of the three counties comprising the area, two (Lincoln and Warren) were the fastest growing counties in the St. Louis Metro Area (Table 9). Lake of the Ozarks is also small, including only five counties, but all five had a population increase of greater than 2.5 percent from 2000-2003. Population growth in the Lake of the Ozarks Area was led by Pulaski County with an increase of 9.9 percent.
In addition to the five RPC areas discussed above, there were an additional three areas that had a 2000-2003 population increase of between 2.4 and 2.9 percent.
- The Mid-Missouri RPC includes six counties with Boone being the largest and having the most significant population growth (4.2 percent) in the area. Of the other counties, only Callaway with an increase of 3.6 percent and Cooper with an increase of 2.0 percent had 2000-2003 growth greater than the state average.
- The four county Harry Truman Coordinating Council Area also had a population increase of 2.9 percent from 2000-2003 with the greatest increases occurring in Barton (3.7 percent) and Jasper (3.3 percent) Counties. Newton County (2.7 percent) also had an increase about the state average. However although the Truman Coordinating Council Region tied for the fourth largest percentage increase in population from 2000-2003 the area's increase of 2.9 percent was well below the 17.4 percent growth for that region during the 1990s. If area population growth continues at the same pace through the remainder of the 2000-2010 decade, population growth will only be about 9.6 percent, only slightly over half the growth rate during the 1990s.
- The Meramec RPC Area also had an area population increase (2.9 percent) greater than the state average from 2000-2003. However, of the seven counties only Phelps (4.6 percent), Crawford (3.1) and Washington (2.3 percent) had population growth in excess of the state average from 2000-2003. Of the remaining four counties two, Maries and Dent, lost population while Gasconade and Osage gained 1.3 percent and 0.6 percent respectively.
Regions Having 2000-2003 Population Growth Below the State Average
Of the remaining 11 RPC Areas there were seven having a population increase of less than the 1.9 percent state average from 2000-2003. The seven gaining population in order of their percentage increase were the SEMO Regional Planning Commission (1.9 percent), The South Central Ozarks Council of Governments and the Kaysinger Basin with an increase of 1.5 percent each, Pioneer Trails RPC (0.7 percent), Mo-Kan Regional Council (0.3 percent), Mark Twain Regional Council of Governments (0.2 percent) and Ozark Foothills (0.1 percent). Of those seven RPCs there were three that had a significantly higher growth rate during the 1990s. Those were, in order, the Kaysinger Basin Area with n increase of 13.3 percent during the 1990s, the South Central Ozarks Council of Governments with an increase of 11.4 percent during the 1990s, and the SEMO Regional Planning Commission with an increase of 10.9 percent during the 1990s. In each of those areas their 2000-2003 population growth rate projects to an increase for the 2000-2010 of only about half their rate of increase during the 1990s. The remaining four areas having an increase in population from 2000-2003 also increased during the 1990s but at a relatively low rate.
Regions Losing Population from 2000-2003
Of the four RPC areas losing population from 2000-2003 two of those areas - Bootheel RPC and the NWMO Regional Council of Governments - also lost population during the 1990s. The Green Hills RPC that had a net loss of 1,128 population from 2000-2003 had a small gain of 696 during the 1990s. Similarly, the Northeast Missouri RPC had a gain of 504 in population during the 1990s but a nearly identical loss of 540 from 2000-2003. In each of these four areas most of the counties lost population from 2000-2003 - Table 9.
- In the Bootheel Area four of the six counties lost population, but Scott County which also gained during the 1990s had an increase and Mississippi County which lost more than 1,000 population during the 1990s gained by 959 from 2000-2003 as a result of opening a new state prison in the county.
- In the Green Hills RPC Area 10 of the 11 area counties lost population from 2000-2003. That is a change from the 1990s when only five counties lost population.
- In the Northeast RPC three counties, Adair, Lewis and Scotland when taken together had a population increase of 822 during the 1990s. But, those three counties had a combined population loss of 533 from 2000-2003. Knox was the only one of the six counties to have lost population in both the 1990s and from 2000-2003.
- In the NWMO Regional Council of Governments Area all five counties lost population from 2000-2003. However, there were only two of the five counties that had a gain in population during the 1990s - Nodaway with an increase of 203 and Gentry with an increase of 13.
| Detailed Tables | ||
The following links provide detailed tables of Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003. They are available in both HTML and Adobe Acrobat(PDF) formats. All Missouri Counties |
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| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 By County With State Totals | HTML | |
| Regional Tables | ||
| UO/E Regions | ||
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Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By UM Extension Region |
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| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By County Within UM Extension Region | HTML | |
| DED Regions | ||
| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By DED Region | HTML | |
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Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By County Within DED Region |
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| MoDOT Regions | ||
| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By DOT District | HTML | |
| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By County Within DOT District | HTML | |
| RPC Regions | ||
| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By RPC | HTML | |
| Missouri Population and Change, 1990-2000 and 2000-2003 - By County Within RPC | HTML | |
This file last modified Thursday May 07, 2009, 16:03:45
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