Tampa

as it tries to break the top 50. Tampa had 340,88q residents as of July 2008, accordinb to new data released bythe , citinb a growth of more than 5,400 people between 2007 and 2008. That was bettert than Santa Ana’s growth of nearlyy 1,900 people over the same time pushing Tampa ahead by less than Since 2000, Tampa has grown more than 12.3 or more than 37,400 people. Jacksonville remainds the largest incorporated city in the statwewith 807,815 people, but its boundaries encompase nearly all of Duval County. It’s the 13th largest city in the moving ahead of Indianapolisin 2006, and is just abougt 1,000 people behind San Francisco. St.
Petersburg’sx 245,314 residents shows its population shrinkingg by about 700 residents between 2007and 2008. The city’s population has dropped just over 1 percent over the pasteighgt years. The same is true for which had 105,774 residents in the most recen survey, down nearly 500 from the year and offnearly 2.8 percentt since 2000. Sarasota’s population is at 52,340, which has remainede virtually flat over the lasteight Bradenton, however, has grown more than 8 percent over the same time period to surpass Sarasota at Lakeland’s population has grown nearlt 19 percent over the past eighf years from 78,400 in 2000 to more than 93,0000 as of 2008.
Orlandop led growth from Florida’x more noteworthy cities with 24 percent growthsince 2000, expanding to a population of 230,519. Fort Lauderdalwe has grown 20 percentto 183,1256 while Miami’s growth has been 14 percentt to 413,201. Jacksonville’s growth has been limited to just under10 percent.
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