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Table of United States Metropolitan Statistical Areas
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Table of United States Metropolitan Statistical Areas

The Metropolitan Statistical Areas are shown in red on this map of the Core Based Statistical Areas of the United States.
The Metropolitan Statistical Areas are shown in red on this map of the Core Based Statistical Areas of the United States.
The United States Census Bureau has defined 363 Metropolitan Statistical Areas[1] (MSAs) for the United States of America. The Census Bureau defines a Metropolitan Statistical Area as one or more adjacent counties or county equivalents that have at least one urban core area of at least 50,000 population, plus adjacent territory that has a high degree of social and economic integration with the core as measured by commuting ties.[2]

Table

The following sortable table lists the 363 Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) of the United States with the following information:[3]

  1. The MSA rank among the 940 Core Based Statistical Areas[4] (CBSAs) of the United States by population as of 2007-07-01, as estimated by the United States Census Bureau
  2. The MSA name as defined by the United States Census Bureau
  3. A sobriquet that uniquely describes the MSA
  4. The states or federal district in which the MSA is located
  5. The MSA population as of 2007-07-01, as estimated by the United States Census Bureau
  6. The MSA population as of 2000-04-01, as counted by the United States Census 2000
  7. The percent MSA population change from 2000-04-01, to 2007-07-01, as estimated by the United States Census Bureau. Red indicates MSAs that have decreased in size. Orange indicates MSAs that grew more slowly than the 7.00% growth of the nation as a whole during the same period.
  8. The Combined Statistical Area[5] (CSA) if the MSA is a component. The Census Bureau defines a Combined Statistical Area if a two or more adjacent Core Based Statistical Areas have substantial commuting ties. Please see the Table of United States primary census statistical areas for a comparison of the single-core and multi-core metropolitan areas of the United States.





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