The city’s population grew 28% from 2021–2026. The useful follow-up is whether homes, transportation, and local jobs moved on the same timetable.
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Inside theSeattle metro.
Follow where people and jobs are shifting, which cities are making room, and how decisions in one place reshape life across Puget Sound.
Totals cover the 82 incorporated places in Metroscope. They exclude residents, homes, and jobs in unincorporated parts of the four counties.
Start with a question.
No single statistic explains a city. Each lens opens a different part of the regional picture.
Choose a lens. Then choose a city.
The map uses a different measure for each lens. Larger, darker circles indicate more of the measure shown in the legend—not a better city.
Four connections worth following.
Each place reveals a different relationship between residents, work, housing, and daily life. See what changed in the data →
87% of households are families. That makes school capacity, larger and flexible homes, parks, childcare, and transportation organized around household schedules unusually consequential.
Explore →22% of homes are attached houses or in two-to-four-unit buildings—more room between a detached house and a large apartment building than most cities offer.
Explore →40% of workers usually work from home. Employer office policy can therefore change daytime commerce and travel inside Bainbridge Island even when the local job count does not move.
Explore →Find your city.
Every place in the atlas has the same core measures, regional comparisons, trends, and connections.