According to new estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, Bridgeport remains the state’s largest city. Fairfield County, which provides the bulk of our tax revenue has the most growth — a good sign, perhaps.  Hartford ticked up, perhaps a reflection of folks moving to the downtown.

The overall state population was up by just a blip — about 5,000. The borough of Fenwick and our smallest town, Union, remained steady.

                                   2010 estimate         2011 estimate

Bridgeport                  144,463                    145,638

Danbury                         81,023                         81,671

Enfield                          44,659                          44,686

Fenwick                              43                                    43

Glastonbury              34,432                            34,454

Hartford                    124,789                           124,867

Manchester               58,249                             58,287

Meriden                     60,866                            60,770

Middletown              47,636                           47,749

New Britain              73,215                            73,261

New Haven             129,774                         129,585

New London            27,617                            27,569

Norwalk                   85,746                             86,460

Norwich                 40,488                             40,408

Stamford              122,848                             123,868

Torrington           36,350                              36,167

Union town                853                                     853

Waterbury           110,360                            110,189

West Hartford      63,276                                63,317

 Connecticut        3,575,498                      3,580,709

 

One Response to Connecticut Population: Bridgeport Still King, Stamford Gaining, Fenwick Steady

  1. Richard says:

    New Haven County -1325
    Litchfield County -962
    New London County -516
    Windham County -310
    Tolland County -227

    No surprises. THe poor counties/districts off the 91/95 beltway get poorer and less populous.

    Not that I think CT’s Hartford-Centric and urban-centric legislature has anything to do with this. Rural poverty escapes our politicians completely.

    Kudos to young Hispanic women in Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk, Danbury, and Stratford. Without you CT would be in decline.