Comments on: Sedona 2010 Census Numbers Released

By: Ron

Ron — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 06:38:46 +0000

the jockeying begins for big park to oust sedona city in its delusions of grandeur by getting its own supervisor^^^^yea righto big park your tourists beat paths to voc & sedona lucks out to get your leftover tourist trickle down~all the april fools live in voc because like we w/IQs know, voc is sedona’s other page springs w/o good wine producing vineyards^^^^voc political knobheads better factor in losses to real estate values & commercial rents^^^

By: Darlene

Darlene — Sun, 13 Mar 2011 00:53:09 +0000

read this and it wasn’t until the evening news out of phoenix that we heard the same figures and couldn’t find the information anywhere else!

By: Editor Update

Editor Update — Fri, 11 Mar 2011 01:20:05 +0000

Some additional 2010 Arizona Census information:

An Arizona county reporting a LOSS in population: Greenlee (2010 reported population 8,437) while three Arizona counties grew in the 5-15% range: Graham (population of 37,220), Cochise (population of 131,346), and Navajo (107,449).

Here is the breakdown of reported 2010 Arizona population distribution by county:

Apache (71,518)
Navajo (107,449)
Coconino (134,421)(grew slightly less than 25%)
Mohave (200,186)
La Paz (20,489)
Yuma (195,751)
Maricopa (3,817,117)
Gila (53,597)(grew under 5%)
Pinal (375,770)
Pima (980,263)
Graham (37,220)
Santa Cruz (47,420)
Cochise (131,346)
Greenlee (8,437)
Yavapai (211,033)(grew slightly more than 25%)

Since the 2000 Census, Arizona increased by 46% Hispanic and or Latino population and 17% not Hispanic or Latino.

Almost 12% for the 2010 Arizona Census identified as “some other race” while 3.4% identified with being bi-racial or of more than two races.

Asians account for 2.8% of those identifying with the Census form option, while 4.6% chose to be identified as American Indian or Native Alaskan. Among other races one might indicate on the 2010 Arizona census form, 4.1% chose to identify as Black and 73% as White.