SFOT RH 2026

County population projected to double

by | Oct 9, 2025 | Latest, News

Collin County’s population was projected to surge past 2.4 million residents by 2060 as steady gains in every major group reshape one of Texas’ fastest-growing counties, according to high migration projections from the Texas Demographic Center.

At the same time, the ethnic projections showed how the county would become more diverse at every interval, with Hispanics emerging as the largest single group by mid-century.

The county was expected to add about 1.35 million residents by 2060, a gain of about 125%.

The latest report placed the county’s 2025 total population at nearly 1.3 million, a five-year increase of 210,000 people. State demographers said the growth would carry forward in five-year steps to 1.4 million in 2030, 1.6 million in 2035, 1.8 million in 2040, 2.1 million in 2050 and 2.42 million in 2060.

The ethnic profile of Collin County was expected to diversify steadily as growth continued.

In 2025, non-Hispanic White residents made up 47% of the population, while Hispanic residents held 19%. Non-Hispanic Asian residents accounted for 17%, non-Hispanic Black residents 11%, and non-Hispanic Other residents 5%.

To read the full story, stay informed and support local journalism, subscribe to your community newspaper The Princeton Herald today!

By Bob Wieland | [email protected]

SFOT RH 2026

0 Comments

Subscribe Love

Related News

Local creativity earns State Fair honors

Local creativity earns State Fair honors

Princeton resident Kimberly Lindsey placed second in Craft Creations for her handmade basket. Courtesy art When the State Fair of Texas opened Friday, Sept. 25, visitors found plenty of local talent among the award-winning entries inside the Creative Arts Building....

read more
New alternate city manager named, police chief honored

New alternate city manager named, police chief honored

Police Chief James Waters thanks the Princeton City Council for the opportunity to serve as alternate city manager. His replacement in that role, David Hall, is at left. Photo Bob Wieland/The Princeton Herald The Princeton City Council will consider naming a street in...

read more
Photos online