News & Announcements

The University of Virginia’s Weldon Cooper Center is projecting a 7% uptick in enrollment for Surry County Public Schools over the next five years.

Some Southwest localities have become population magnets due to other areas in Virginia losing population because deaths outnumber births and net in-migration, according to the Weldon Cooper Center.

More data is out to solidify the trend of Northern Virginians leaving for smaller metros and rural areas elsewhere in the state, according to a report by UVA's Weldon Cooper Center.

Fast-growing King William County has moved to curtail additional residential development after passing a resolution that discourages new homes.

Isle of Wight County, for the second consecutive year, remains one of Virginia’s top 10 fastest-growing localities, according to the Weldon Cooper Center.

Just in case the U.S. Census Bureau isn’t reliable enough for town and county elected officials, the esteemed Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service at the University of Virginia has arrived at the same conclusion.

Supervisors have called a special meeting to discuss the situation. Here are the demographics driving Franklin's enrollment drop.

The UVA Weldon Cooper Center provides valuable data and services to communities, governments, and public sector leaders.

We're seeing a historic turnaround. Most rural counties now see more people moving in than moving out. However, Fairfax County and Virginia Beach have posted the biggest population declines in the state.

Recently released annual population estimates for Virginia show people moving out of the heavily populated areas in Hampton Roads, according to Demographic researchers at the Weldon Cooper Center.