State IntegrityReceipts, not verdicts

Albury-Wodonga: population and official figures

In depth

What is the population of Albury-Wodonga?

The Albury-Wodonga urban area had an estimated 102,435 residents on 30 June 2025 (ABS preliminary estimate), 5th lowest of 31 areas covered on this site. Boundary: the Albury-Wodonga Significant Urban Area (a continuous built-up area that can cross council and state borders).

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

Is the population of Albury-Wodonga growing?

The population of the Albury-Wodonga urban area grew by 1,183 people (1.2%) in the year to 30 June 2025, from 101,252 to 102,435; Australia as a whole grew 1.5%.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

How fast has the population of Albury-Wodonga grown in the last five years?

Between 30 June 2020 and 30 June 2025 the estimated population of the Albury-Wodonga urban area rose 6.1%, from 96,586 to 102,435, compared with 7.7% for Australia.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

What is the median age in Albury-Wodonga?

The median age in the Albury-Wodonga urban area was 38 years at the 2021 Census; half of residents were younger and half older.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

What is the average household size in Albury-Wodonga?

The average household in the Albury-Wodonga urban area had 2.4 people at the 2021 Census.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

How many people in Albury-Wodonga were born overseas?

At the 2021 Census 12.1% of residents of the Albury-Wodonga urban area were born overseas, below the national figure (27.6%), and 7.9% spoke a language other than English at home, below the national figure (22.3%).

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

What share of Albury-Wodonga is Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander?

3.7% of residents of the Albury-Wodonga urban area identified as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander at the 2021 Census, above the national figure (3.2%); 10th highest of 31 areas for this share.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics · saved copy

Who runs Albury-Wodonga?

In Australia, cities and towns are run by local governments: Councillors elected (methods vary by state; voting compulsory in some states); mayors directly elected in some places and chosen by councillors in others. Local roads, planning approvals, waste, libraries, parks, rates (property tax).

How local power works in Australia

Cities of a similar size in Australia

Up a level: all cities in Australia · Australia · government and power

Sources

Each saved copy is the file exactly as downloaded, kept so the figures can be checked even if the source changes. Report an error.