The U.S.
Census Bureau allows you to search by ZIP code, city, county, and/or state to find a specific area's income levels, ethnicities, ages, and other social characteristics..
Demographic data can come in many forms, but most often describes the distribution of characteristics found in populations such as age, sex/gender, marital status, household structure, income, wealth, education, religion, and so on - and to see how these are changing over time..
Density, age, gender, social class, and ethnicity are some of the demographic elements that are commonly used to analyze a city's population..
Switch to the accessible table representation
Switch to the accessible table representation
Switch to the accessible table representation
Urban population by city size is determined by population density and commuting patterns; this better reflects the economic function of cities in addition to their administrative boundaries
City data, even when set in Roman type, are often not as reliable as estimates for the total population of the country or area
Furthermore, because the sources of these data include censuses (national or city), surveys and estimates, the years to which they refer vary widely
The latest data on Population of capital cities and cities of 100,000 and more inhabitants is availabe in PDF and Excel format as table 8 of the UN Demographic Yearbook
The table can be accessed through the following link:
