How much has your city or township grown in 20 years? See the data

Some of the first of about 4,500 homes and other buildings at Union Village, the planned community taking shape west of Lebanon, are under construction. The development, also already featuring the Warren County Sports Park, is expected to take shape over coming decades. The development is across Ohio 741 from Otterbein SeniorLife’s main campus. NICK GRAHAM / STAFF

Credit: Nick Graham

Credit: Nick Graham

Some of the first of about 4,500 homes and other buildings at Union Village, the planned community taking shape west of Lebanon, are under construction. The development, also already featuring the Warren County Sports Park, is expected to take shape over coming decades. The development is across Ohio 741 from Otterbein SeniorLife’s main campus. NICK GRAHAM / STAFF
Local News
By Ed Richter
Dec 14, 2022
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The Dayton Daily News used U.S. Census bureau data to identify the fastest growing and shrinking communities in our region.

Go here for a full report on how the area’s fastest growing cities and townships are coping with challenges created by that growth.

Warren County’s population grew 53% between 2000 and 2020, according to data from the U.S. Census, far exceeding Greene County (13.6% increase) and Miami County (just over 10%) while Montgomery County showed a nearly 3.9% population decrease.

Below is the data on how much area cities and township grew or shrank in the past 10 and 20 years.

Population change in Dayton-area communities, 2000-20.

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About the Author

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Ed Richter has been a working journalist for 38 years, with the last 34 years working in various capacities covering Butler and Warren counties as a reporter and an editor. Richter covers local news and governments in Warren County focusing on Springboro, Lebanon, Franklin, Carlisle and Waynesville.