Skip to Content
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Museum
  • Careers
  • Banking
  • Research
  • Markets
  • Publications
    • Periodicals
    • Data Releases
    • Speeches
  • Events
  • Education
  • People
  • Region
The Changing Face of Chicago: Demographic Trends in the 1990s
  • Share
  • Print
    • Text Size
    • Smaller
    • Larger
cfl cover
On This Page
April 2002, No. 176
  • Download Entire Publication
Last Updated: 03/14/2002

The Changing Face of Chicago: Demographic Trends in the 1990s

Kenneth M. Johnson

The population of the Chicago metropolitan area grew by 869,000 (11.6%) between 1990 and 2000, the largest decade of growth in 30 years. The gain of 112,000 in the City of Chicago was the first in more than 50 years. Overall, gains were greatest in the outer suburbs and smallest in the city. Much of this growth was fueled by immigration and natural increase, with Hispanics contributing disproportionately to both.

Subscribe Now

Register to receive email alerts when new issues are published.

Subscribe
More by this Author

Kenneth M. Johnson

  • Effect of auto plant openings on net migration in the auto corridor, 1980-97
Related Topics
  • Index Shows Midwest Economic Growth Moderated in May
  • Determinants of Automobile Loan Default and Prepayment
  • Measuring labor market turbulence
  • Workforce Issues
View All

Follow Us:

FaceBook RSS Twitter YouTube
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Subscribe
  • Tours
  • Careers
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 230 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604-1413, USA. Tel. (312) 322-5322
Copyright © 2012. All rights reserved. Please review our
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notices