For the first time in five years, Central Texas is not atop the annual U.S. Census list of fastest-growing U.S. cities.

But Texas did continue to dominate the population growth rankings.

The city of Conroe, located near Houston, increased its population by 7.8 percent between July 2015 and July 2016, ranking tops in the country above Dallas-area suburbs Frisco—6.2 percent—and McKinney—5.9 percent. Greenville, South Carolina, placed fourth with a 5.8 percent growth rate.

Georgetown, which ranked fifth in the latest U.S. Census list with a 5.5 percent growth rate in 2015-16, topped last year’s rankings. Prior to that, the list was topped three years in a row by San Marcos, located between Austin and San Antonio.

New Braunfels ranked as the ninth fastest-growing U.S. city, and Cedar Park ranked 12th. Other Central Texas cities to make the list include Round Rock (18) and Pflugerville (23).

Florida was the only other U.S. state to have more than one city crack the top 15.

25 fastest-growing large cities

(July 2015-July 2016)

1. Conroe, Texas: 82,286

2. Frisco, Texas: 163,656

3. McKinney, Texas: 172,298

4. Grenville, South Carolina: 67,453

5. Georgetown, Texas: 67,140

6. Bend City, Oregon: 91,122

7. Buckeye, Arizona: 64,629

8. Bonita Springs, Florida: 54,198

9. New Braunfels, Texas: 73,959

10. Murfreesboro, Tennessee: 131,947

11. Lehi, Utah: 61,130

12. Cedar Park, Texas: 68,918

13. Meridian, Idaho: 95,623

14. Ankeny, Iowa: 58,627

15. Fort Myers, Florida: 77,146

16. Pearland, Texas: 113,570

17. Huntersville, North Carolina: 54,839

18. Round Rock, Texas: 120,892

19. Irvine, California: 266,122

20. League City, Texas: 102,010

21. Pleasanton, California: 82,270

22. Gilroy, California: 55,069

23. Pflugerville, Texas: 59,245

24. South Jordan, Utah: 69,034

25. Castle Rock, Colorado: 57,666