What are the fastest-growing counties in Indiana?

Boone County is the fastest-growing county in Indiana: its population grew 2.56% a year from 2020 to 2025, to 80,689 residents (Census PEP Vintage 2025). Hancock County (2.56%) and Hamilton County (2.09%) follow. Indiana as a whole grew 0.53% a year to 6,973,333 residents.

Data as of 2026-09-23. Population, growth and migration: PEP Vintage 2025 · 2020–2025. Income migration: IRS SOI 2022–2023 (2-yr lag).

Top 10 counties in Indiana by population growth, 2020 to 2025

Indiana counties ranked by annual population growth, 2020 to 2025
RankCountyPopulationGrowth (% per year)Net domestic migrationNet international migrationIRS net AGI migration
1Boone County80,6892.56%+8,109+504+$106.5M
2Hancock County90,9692.56%+10,116+405+$111.2M
3Hamilton County387,0362.09%+21,101+9,266+$102.7M
4Hendricks County193,5101.96%+13,210+2,741-$1.0M
5Clark County130,4511.45%+8,328+1,044+$31.8M
6Johnson County174,2621.44%+8,398+2,312+$36.7M
7Morgan County74,9670.86%+3,410+298+$40.4M
8Warrick County66,8030.86%+2,757+312+$13.9M
9Bartholomew County85,7290.84%-701+3,428-$36.5M
10Allen County402,3290.83%+3,162+6,276-$78.8M

Where are people moving in Indiana?

Hamilton County gained the most people from elsewhere in the United States: net domestic migration of +21,101 from 2020 to 2025 (Census PEP Vintage 2025). The table ranks every Indiana place with 10,000 or more residents by that figure; the IRS column shows net adjusted gross income migration for 2022 to 2023.

Indiana counties ranked by net domestic migration, 2020 to 2025
RankCountyPopulationGrowth (% per year)Net domestic migrationNet international migrationIRS net AGI migration
1Hamilton County387,0362.09%+21,101+9,266+$102.7M
2Hendricks County193,5101.96%+13,210+2,741-$1.0M
3Hancock County90,9692.56%+10,116+405+$111.2M
4Johnson County174,2621.44%+8,398+2,312+$36.7M
5Clark County130,4511.45%+8,328+1,044+$31.8M
6Boone County80,6892.56%+8,109+504+$106.5M
7Madison County135,0880.75%+6,453+483+$30.7M
8Lake County504,6120.23%+3,839+3,499-$5.7M
9Porter County176,0490.31%+3,416+744+$27.0M
10Morgan County74,9670.86%+3,410+298+$40.4M

Go past the headline numbers

The interactive Demographics map layer and the full report for a single place are part of paid plans.

Get the Demographics Report for Boone County

Frequently asked questions

What are the fastest-growing counties in Indiana?
By population growth from 2020 to 2025, the fastest are Boone County (2.56% a year), Hancock County (2.56% a year), Hamilton County (2.09% a year), Hendricks County (1.96% a year) and Clark County (1.45% a year) (Census PEP Vintage 2025). Only places with 10,000 or more residents are ranked.
Where are people moving in Indiana?
By net domestic migration from 2020 to 2025, the largest gains are Hamilton County (+21,101), Hendricks County (+13,210) and Hancock County (+10,116) (Census PEP Vintage 2025).
How fast is Indiana growing overall?
Indiana grew 0.53% a year from 2020 to 2025, to 6,973,333 residents, with net migration of +157,914 people (Census PEP Vintage 2025).
Where does this Indiana data come from, and how current is it?
Population, growth and migration come from the U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates Program (PEP Vintage 2025 · 2020–2025). Income migration comes from IRS Statistics of Income (IRS SOI 2022–2023 (2-yr lag)). Counties with fewer than 10,000 residents are not ranked (5 of 92 in Indiana). Data last loaded 2026-09-23.

Data as of 2026-09-23: sources and periods

Population, growth and migration
U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program: PEP Vintage 2025 · 2020–2025. census.gov/programs-surveys/popest
Income migration (net AGI)
Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income migration data: IRS SOI 2022–2023 (2-yr lag). irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-migration-data

How to read the table

  • Population is the Census July 1 estimate of the latest vintage.
  • Growth is the compound annual rate over 2020 to 2025.
  • Net domestic and international migration are cumulative people over 2020 to 2025.
  • IRS net AGI migration is adjusted gross income that moved in, less what moved out, for 2022 to 2023. A plus sign means a net inflow.
  • Places with fewer than 10,000 residents are left out of the rankings.