Loss
|
%
|
Peak
|
Answer
|
1,229,192
|
66%
|
1950
|
Detroit
|
955,923
|
26%
|
1950
|
Chicago
|
570,218
|
67%
|
1950
|
St. Louis
|
553,201
|
60%
|
1950
|
Cleveland
|
504,347
|
24%
|
1950
|
Philadelphia
|
468,297
|
5%
|
2020
|
New York City
|
379,777
|
40%
|
1950
|
Baltimore
|
373,908
|
55%
|
1950
|
Pittsburgh
|
303,646
|
52%
|
1950
|
Buffalo
|
257,776
|
41%
|
1960
|
New Orleans
|
194,485
|
39%
|
1950
|
Cincinnati
|
178,019
|
24%
|
1960
|
Milwaukee
|
|
Loss
|
%
|
Peak
|
Answer
|
157,338
|
4%
|
2019
|
Los Angeles
|
150,738
|
19%
|
1950
|
Boston
|
143,977
|
42%
|
1960
|
Birmingham
|
133,432
|
30%
|
1950
|
Newark
|
130,375
|
16%
|
1950
|
Washington D.C.
|
126,388
|
48%
|
1960
|
Dayton
|
123,136
|
37%
|
1950
|
Rochester
|
117,517
|
31%
|
1970
|
Toledo
|
117,086
|
59%
|
1960
|
Flint
|
110,858
|
65%
|
1930
|
Youngstown
|
110,348
|
62%
|
1960
|
Gary
|
|
Many Detroit suburbs are shrinking.
I for one have only been counted in one Census in my entire life. I know a very high percentage of people who don't get counted.
I think there is now a Whole Foods in the downtown area. It might work because there is private security in that area.
Highest was 521,718 in 1950.
Currently 425,096.
But keep in mind that the 2020 Census was based on April 2020 numbers so the Covid exodus hadn't started yet.
"The name Gary saw a huge surge in popularity starting in the mid-1920s when actor Frank Cooper changed his screen name to Gary Cooper in honor of his agent's hometown of Gary, Indiana."
I did get Gary!