South Carolina Natural Population Increase By County in 2011
Updated on June 30, 2022.
According to the US Census Bureau estimates, in 2011, the natural population increase for South Carolina was 15,447, and the top three counties that had the highest natural population increase were:
- Greenville County: 2,362
- Richland County: 2,215
- Charleston County: 1,902
On the other hand, the top 3 counties that had the lowest natural population increase were:
- Lee County: -87
- Georgetown County: -85
- Abbeville County: -60
Use the interactive visualization and the table below to explore the natural population increase for each South Carolina county in 2011. You can also find links to the historical natural population increase for each county below.
Natural Population Increase refers to the number of births minuse the number of deaths.
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Related Topics: South Carolina Census Vintage Data Topic List.
Data Source: US Census Bureau (Vintage).
South Carolina Natural Population Increase By County in 2011
See this information for other years:
South Carolina Natural Population Increase By County in 2011
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County | Natural Pop. Increase |
---|---|
Abbeville | -60 |
Aiken | 381 |
Allendale | 10 |
Anderson | 281 |
Bamberg | -39 |
Barnwell | 57 |
Beaufort | 770 |
Berkeley | 1353 |
Calhoun | -12 |
Charleston | 1902 |
Cherokee | 110 |
Chester | -4 |
Chesterfield | 40 |
Clarendon | -21 |
Colleton | 5 |
Darlington | -4 |
Dillon | 114 |
Dorchester | 894 |
Edgefield | -29 |
Fairfield | -41 |
Florence | 346 |
Georgetown | -85 |
Greenville | 2362 |
Greenwood | 246 |
Hampton | 35 |
Horry | 405 |
Jasper | 107 |
Kershaw | 176 |
Lancaster | 180 |
Laurens | 78 |
Lee | -87 |
Lexington | 1118 |
McCormick | -54 |
Marion | 27 |
Marlboro | -20 |
Newberry | -12 |
Oconee | 7 |
Orangeburg | 140 |
Pickens | 174 |
Richland | 2215 |
Saluda | 38 |
Spartanburg | 940 |
Sumter | 464 |
Union | -56 |
Williamsburg | -57 |
York | 1053 |
Historical Natural Population Increase for Counties in South Carolina
Use the links below to find the historical natural population increase for each county in South Carolina.