Eric Finnigan

@ericfinnigan.jbrec.com

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Charts & data on US demographics, housing, real estate, migration, immigration, econ/finance. VP Demographics Research @ John Burns Research and Consulting 📍 Boulder, CO

alt text for this chart4:48 PMClaude responded: Front Range Colorado Domestic Net Migration, 2011–2025Front Range Colorado Domestic Net Migration, 2011–2025
Bar and line chart showing annual domestic net migration for Denver MSA (navy bars), Greeley MSA (orange bars), and combined Front Range metros including Denver, Greeley, Boulder, Fort Collins, and Colorado Springs (yellow line with dots). Source: US Census Bureau, tabulated by John Burns Research and Consulting (data through 2025, published May 26).
Denver MSA posted positive domestic net migration every year from 2011 through 2020, peaking around 32,000 in 2015, then declining steadily. Starting in 2021, Denver flipped to net domestic out-migration, reaching roughly negative 14,000 by 2024 before partially recovering in 2025. Greeley MSA remained small but positive throughout, generally ranging from near zero to around 6,000. The combined Front Range line peaked near 55,000 in 2015, declined through 2020, and has hovered near zero to slightly negative since 2021, reflecting Denver's drag offsetting continued modest gains in smaller metros.

Choropleth map of the US showing foreign-born share of households by state in 2025. California leads at 33%, followed by New York (30%), Florida (28%), Nevada (24%), and Texas (24%). Most interior states fall below 10%. Source: John Burns Research and Consulting

Six line charts showing US population-based homeownership rates by age group, 1976–2025.

Younger groups fell furthest from their peaks: ages 30–39 down 23 points (69% in 1980 to 46% in 2025), ages 40–49 down 17 points (78% to 61%), ages 50–59 down 14 points (81% to 67%).

Older groups held steadier: ages 60–69 down 8 points, 70–79 down 3 points, 80+ down 1 point.

Sidebar note: this adjusted measure tracks homeowners as a share of each age group's population, not households. The traditional homeownership rate can rise even when fewer people own homes, because it only counts owner-occupied homes against all households.

Source: John Burns Research and Consulting, US Census Bureau.

Bar chart titled "Annual US Births" spanning 1970 to 2025. The chart shows births climbing from 2 million in 1970 to a peak of 4.3 million around 2007, followed by a steady decline to 3.62 million in 2025, matching birth rates from four decades prior.

Bar chart titled "Annual US Births" spanning 1970 to 2025. The chart shows births climbing from 2 million in 1970 to a peak of 4.3 million around 2007, followed by a steady decline to 3.62 million in 2025, matching birth rates from four decades prior.