Charts and data files
This is a static archive. The Tyler Loop ceased publication in August 2023. These pages are the interactive charts embedded in its articles; each is meant to be read inside the story it belongs to.
Charts
- Young adults are Tyler’s fastest growing group
- As Texas and the nation get older, Tyler and Midland buck the trend
- Most Smith County residents believe in climate change—up to a point
- Smith County temperatures vary a lot, but the trend is clear
- Smith County commutes have gotten longer in recent years
- Despite being home to UT Tyler, District 5 voters still skew middle-aged
- downtown-changes
- Tyler’s higher education gender gap has flipped
- Women outnumber men on campus
- Louie Gohmert doesn’t lose
- Estimated Smith County home values by race and ethnicity of owner
- Migration to Tyler has been stable since at least the mid-90’s
- Tyler’s changing employment landscape
- After decades of rapid growth, nearly 1 in 4 Tylerites are now Hispanic
- Oil and gas is a smaller slice of local incomes
- The gap between minimum wage and what it actually takes to get by
- More Tylerites are living below the poverty line — or just barely above it
- Smith County is projected to become majority-minority in the 2030’s
- Smith County unemployment hits record lows
- Restaurants are growing faster than the population in Tyler, Longview, and Dallas
- Where Texas’ energy comes from
- The history of Tyler in eight maps
- Tyler’s unemployment rate frequently beats state and national averages
- How Smith County voter registration is stacking up by age
- Percent of Smith County residents who registered to vote in 2016
- States with most new wind energy production since 2007
Some charts no longer render: the Internet Archive captured about a third of the JavaScript they need, and the rest was never crawled. Where a chart is missing its code, its headline, notes and sources still appear.