The superintendent reported the district is about 38 students below budgeted enrollment as of Nov. 3; kindergarten shows a 13-student shortfall (345 budgeted vs. 332 enrolled) while the high school is currently above projections (88 over budgeted) though finance staff said high-school numbers typically decline through February, potentially altering state-funded budgets tied to February counts.

Staff said the district will release an RFP for a comprehensive facility equalization and needs assessment to guide planning for the next 20 years, referencing past 2005 and later referenda and projects completed without raising taxes.

Most beach users in Palm Coast are local residents, predominantly from two ZIP codes.

The Campus Reconfiguration Committee heard a final FEH market analysis, raised questions about projected demographic and rent changes, and agreed staff will ask PlaceDynamics to explain anomalies and circulate answers; RFPs for housing and reuse options are expected to be issued in April–May with committee review of scope.

The U.S. Census Bureau said it will publish its Vintage 2025 population estimates next week and outlined key methodology changes including adoption of a 2020-based MARC file as the base, a single NCHS source for vital statistics, and revised international and domestic migration procedures.

Berkshire Township presents updated demographic data for estimated growth and housing changes.

A January 2026 demographic study presented to the Northfield Public School Board found long-term declines in resident births and school-age cohorts but projected modest enrollment gains if certain housing developments proceed. The report highlights high student retention and recommends using the data for facilities and grant planning.

Consultant RSP told the Clear Creek Amana board the district is projected to grow by roughly 500 students over the next five years, with the greatest capacity pressure at the middle- and high-school levels; board members asked for boundary-level data and an accuracy overlay of past projections.

Board members unanimously approve the contract for essential demographic data analysis.

District 65 presented two demography studies (2021 and McKibben 2024) showing declining enrollment through about 2030 (a projected ~7.3% decline, roughly 401 students) then stabilization and a modest uptick toward the horizon. Officials told the liaison committee that the trend largely reflects an aging local population and birth rates below the

Superintendent Rasmussen told a joint Ogden City Council–school board session that resident enrollment has fallen below 10,000 and is projected to decline to roughly 8,000–8,500 over the next decade, driving discussions about school utilization, junior high facility needs and timing for a potential bond in 2027–28.

UTA's 2024 onboard survey reveals consistent rider demographics and changes in travel behavior.