After adjusting for inflation, North Dakota’s real-dollar GDP grew 7 percent from 2009 to 2010.

Approximately 80 percent of North Dakota’s elderly (65 and older) voted in 2004, compared with 52 percent of those 18 to 24.

A tracking system finds that 63 percent of North Dakota college graduates were either employed in North Dakota or re-enrolled within the state one year after ...

Net in-migration indicates that North Dakota brought in 25 percent more first-year students to its colleges and universities than it could have generated from ...

The housing market reflects the contrasting economies between North Dakota and the nation.

In 2010, single-family homes were approximately half (54 percent) of the new authorized housing in North Dakota and averaged $173,424 in value.

Land values showed about an 8 percent increase from the previous survey, compared with a 42 percent increase during 2012.

Current energy development activities in western North Dakota are affecting the age distribution in a way that counters the overall state trend.

Since 2004, crude oil production in North Dakota has grown an average of 21.1 percent per year to reach 79.7 million barrels in 2009.