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The Evansville metropolitan area is the 164th largest metropolitan statistical area (MSA) in the United States. The primary city is Evansville, Indiana, the third most populous city in Indiana and the most populous city in Southern Indiana as well as the hub for Southwestern Indiana.
The metropolitan area does not include Owensboro, Kentucky, which is an adjacent metropolitan area about 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Evansville. This area is sometimes referred to as "Kentuckiana", although it is usually referred to as the “tri-state" by the local media. According to the 2010 census, Evansville has an area of 44.622 square ...
On July 21, 2023, the OMB delineated ten combined statistical areas, 15 metropolitan statistical areas, and 25 micropolitan statistical areas in Indiana. [1] As of 2023, the largest of these was the Indianapolis-Carmel-Muncie, IN Combined Statistical Area, consisting of Indianapolis and its surrounding counties.
Evansville Regional Economic Partnership (E-REP), in conjunction with the Southwest Indiana Regional Development Authority (SWIRDA), officially submitted its regional development plan on Sept. 23.
During the same time period, the population of the city of Fort Wayne was almost one-third the size of Indianapolis at close to 264,000 people, with roughly 430,000 in its metropolitan area. [3] The other two cities with populations over 100,000, Evansville and South Bend, both had approximately 269,000 people living in their metropolitan areas.
The county seat is in Evansville. [3] While Vanderburgh County was the eighth-largest county in 2020 population in Indiana, it is also the eighth-smallest county in area and the smallest in southwestern Indiana, covering only 236 square miles (610 km 2). Vanderburgh County forms the core of the Evansville metropolitan statistical area.
The Dallas-Fort Worth area added 152,598 residents between July 2022 and July 2023, according to new data from the Census Bureau. Right behind it was the Houston metro area, which saw another ...
Adding 200 new residents to each of Indiana's rural counties for the next 15 years would erase decades of population loss, the authors contend.