Our Residents

Hawaii is known as the melting pot of the Pacific, and Maui is no exception. Home to Native Hawaiians and peoples from across the Pacific, North America and around the world, Maui is a vibrant, ethnically diverse community.

Simply go to the grocery store or a Fourth of July picnic, where you’re just as likely to encounter sushi or Korean-style barbeque ribs, as you are hot dogs and potato salad. What unites Maui is the aloha spirit – a spirit of warmth, friendliness and strong sense of community.

County of Maui Population 1900-2009, and Percentage Change Year Population % Change
1900 26,743 11.3
1910 29,762 25.6
1920 37,385 25.6
1930 55,541 48.6
1940 55,534 0.0
1950 48,179 -13.2
1960 42,576 -11.6
1970 45,984 8.0
1980 70,847 54.1
1990 100,504 41.9
2000 128,241 27.6
2009 (provisional) 145,240 13.3

Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census

 

Population 1990 2000 2009  
Maui County 100,374 128,094 145,240  
By community        
Maui Island:        
Haiku   8,595    
Hana   1,612    
Kahului   19,390    
Kihei   22,437    
Kula   6,690    
Lahaina   18,518    
Makawao   15,877    
Paia   2,753    
Wailuku   21,762    
Lanai Island:        
Lanai City   3,189    
Molokai Island:        
Hoolehua   1,075    
Kalaupapa   147    
Kaunakakai   4,692    
Kualapuu   858    
Maunaloa   630    

 

Maui County, Population by Age, 2005

 

Source: U.S. Census Bureau - Population Division:
POPEST/Census Bureau Version/County Population Estimates by Age, Sex, Race and Hispanic Origin/2005