Thursday, October 22 Florida
  1. Home
  2. Statistics
  3. Volusia County
  4. People
  5. Natural change
People Statistics · Area

Natural change in Volusia County

2021 – 2025 · 5 data points 65 of 67 · Regions of Florida Updated Oct 22, 2026

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program, 2021 – 2025

Natural change, 2021 – 2025 people · Volusia County
-3,780
2021 
-4,241
2022 
-3,090
2023 
-3,041
2024 
-2,859
2025 

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program, 2021 – 2025

Compared with Natural change · people
Volusia County -2,859
Florida -1,333

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program

The series at a glance Volusia County · 2021 – 2025
Latest value -2,859 · 2025
First value -3,780 · 2021
Highest -2,859 · 2025
Lowest -4,241 · 2022
Data points 5

By year

All years · 2021 – 2025

YearVolusia CountyChange Florida
2025 -2,859 -1,333
2024 -3,041 -8,039
2023 -3,090 -7,571
2022 -4,241 -38,062
2021 -3,780 -42,010

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program, 2021 – 2025

Ranking · Regions of Florida

2021 · Place 1 is the highest value.

#TerritoryNatural change
9 Alachua County 182
12 Baker County 23
44 Bay County -387
20 Bradford County -78
65 Brevard County -3,892
5 Broward County 993
23 Calhoun County -87
59 Charlotte County -2,209
60 Citrus County -2,344
39 Clay County -291
50 Collier County -1,158
38 Columbia County -285
27 DeSoto County -99
21 Dixie County -80
3 Duval County 1,711
46 Escambia County -755
47 Flagler County -881
19 Franklin County -67
25 Gadsden County -92
18 Gilchrist County -64
28 Glades County -105
31 Gulf County -126
16 Hamilton County -54
11 Hardee County 56
10 Hendry County 82
…
37 Suwannee County -263
30 Taylor County -113
34 Union County -135
64 Volusia County -3,780
26 Wakulla County -92
14 Walton County 16
35 Washington County -149

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program, 2021

What it means

Births minus deaths in the year.

How it is calculated

Births minus deaths from birth and death records; negative means deaths outnumber births.