Are there's any sun belt cities/suburbs that has slowed down in growth?

[thebeloitmoderate]

Everyone knows that Texas/Arizona/Georgia/and Still Florida but not as fast as past years/decades is growing fast. We know that Dallas and ATL Cities proper has grown not fast but not slow either it is the suburbs that is growing the most. Any city/suburbs that has slowed down in growth

[President Punxsutawney Phil]

Garland, Texas (where I lived for a few years) grew rapidly for decades, before slowing in the 1990s, and slowly down especially heavily in the 2000s and 2010s.

[ملكة كرينجيتوك]

Immediately thought of Los Angeles

[Sol]

Yeah LA and Miami are kind of the obvious answers, as early sunbelt cities which have kind of reached the point of stability/being built out.

There are quite a few southern cities which are "sunbelt" in the sense that they're largely new growth cities and aren't very walkable, but aren't growing particularly fast. Though Jackson, MS, Macon, GA, and Columbia, SC aren't what people usually think of when the term comes up.

[pikachu]

Yeah LA and Miami are kind of the obvious answers, as early sunbelt cities which have kind of reached the point of stability/being built out.

There are quite a few southern cities which are "sunbelt" in the sense that they're largely new growth cities and aren't very walkable, but aren't growing particularly fast. Though Jackson, MS, Macon, GA, and Columbia, SC aren't what people usually think of when the term comes up.

I wouldn’t put Miami in the same category as LA – the city proper, Broward, and Palm Beach all had double-digit growth rates during the 2010s and even Dade still grew by 8.2%.

To answer the question, maybe also parts of the Bay Area depending how far you want to stretch the term Sun Belt?