Methodology and Assumptions for the Population Projections: 1999-2100
This working paper discusses the methodology and assumptions used to develop the recently released projections of the population of US from 1999 to 2100.| Census.gov
This working paper discusses the methodology and assumptions used to develop the recently released projections of the population of US from 1999 to 2100.| Census.gov
An official website of the United States government| www.census.gov
For decades, homeownership rates have been an important indicator of the health of housing markets all across the United States.| Census.gov
A host of statistical information on the Asian and Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander population groups.| Census.gov
This report presents data on income, earnings, income inequality & poverty in the United States based on information collected in the 2018 and earlier CPS ASEC.| Census.gov
The 2020 Post-Census Group Quarters Review (PCGQR) allows governmental units to request a review of 2020 Census population counts for group quarters.| Census.gov
The purpose of the 2020 Census CQR is to provide a mechanism for governmental units to request a review of their official 2020 Census results.| Census.gov
View how housing unit estimates for states have changed using this visualization.| Census.gov
This visualization shows the top 15 largest-gaining cities by numeric change between July 1, 2022 and July 1, 2023.| Census.gov
This visualization shows the top 15 fastest-growing cities by percent change between July 1, 2022 and July 1, 2023.| Census.gov
Errata notes for the 2020 Decennial Census data cover issues such as geocoding errors.| Census.gov
The Department of Commerce released the report, U.S. Goods Trade: Imports & Exports by Related-Parties 2024. In 2024, the Nation’s international related-party trade accounted for 44.0 percent ($2,338.0 billion) of total goods trade ($5,312.9 billion). Related-party total goods trade is based on imports for consumption and total exports. (July 3, 2025)| www.census.gov
The U.S. resident population increased by 0.4%, or 1,256,003, to 333,287,557 in 2022, according to the 2022 national and state population estimates.| Census.gov
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Cities of all sizes grew on average from 2023 to 2024, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2024 Subcounty population estimates released today.| Census.gov
People with disabilities inhabit a distinct position in the economy for their contributions to the marketplace and roles in government policies and programs.| Census.gov
The American Community Survey estimates that in 2022 there were about 117.0M full-time, year-round civilian workers ages 16 and over in the U.S. and median earn| Census.gov
In 2021, the majority (71%) of America’s 72.3M children under 18 lived with two parents and the next largest share (20.9%) lived with their mothers only.| Census.gov
Vintage 2020 estimates are based on the 2010 Census and created without knowledge of the 2020 Census results.| Census.gov
These are historical CPS time series tables for School Enrollment.| Census.gov
The Bureau collects health insurance data using three national surveys: CPS ASEC, ACS, and SIPP.| Census.gov
Our statistics highlight trends in household and family composition, describe characteristics of the residents of housing units, and show how they are related.| Census.gov
Provides comprehensive information on the dynamics of income, employment, household composition, and government program participation.| Census.gov
Explore Census data with infographics and visualizations covering a broad range of topics.| Census.gov
An updated interactive data tool allows users to explore household composition and expanded age categories of those who received government benefits in 2020.| Census.gov
A new data tool allows users to explore thousands of social safety statistics 2013-2019 and demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of recipients.| Census.gov
The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey releases data on income and poverty levels of same-sex couples.| Census.gov
Technical documents for the censuses conducted in American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and U.S. Virgin Islands.| Census.gov
Technical documents for the decennial census conducted in the 50 states, Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico.| Census.gov
The timeline of important activities related to conducting the 2020 Census.| Census.gov
The 2020 Census counted people living in the U.S. Island Areas using a long-form questionnaire.| Census.gov
We check the quality of our work every step of the way. When we release data, we make sure they meet our quality standards.| Census.gov
Planning and management information specific to the 2020 Census - timelines, cost savings, program briefings, and the 2020 Census infographic.| Census.gov
Experts from around the Census Bureau describe the objectives of their work and explain the 2020 Census process and results.| Census.gov
Learn more about the data from the 2020 Census, including detailed demographic and housing data, apportionment counts, and redistricting data.| Census.gov
Census partners were vital to ensuring a complete and accurate count.| Census.gov
It all began on a January afternoon, in the remote Alaskan village of Toksook Bay…| Census.gov
Detailed tables and standard error tables for Household Pulse Survey results taken during July 23 - August 19, 2024.| Census.gov
According to the Current Population Survey 2023 ASEC Supplement, there are some 133.1M married adults age 15+ in the U.S., not counting 4.6M who are separated.| Census.gov
The annual population and housing unit estimates are released on a flow basis throughout the year.| Census.gov
Building on lessons learned from 2020 and prior censuses and incorporating valuable input, we have now finished the Design Selection Phase.| Census.gov
These updated population numbers enable researchers, community planners and others to use the most current data in their work.| Census.gov
New 2022 population estimates show the largest single-year increase in net migration between the United States and abroad since 2010.| Census.gov
Schedule B| www.census.gov
Chapter| www.census.gov
The national marriage rate for 2021 was 14.9 and the national divorce rate for 2021 was 6.9.| Census.gov
Census blocks are: – The building blocks for all geographic boundaries the Census Bureau tabulates data for, such as tracts, places, and American Indian Reservations.| Census.gov
In election years, the Current Population Survey collects data on reported voting and registration, and later reports stats by turnout, age, race and origin.| Census.gov
New data from the Current Population Survey’s voting supplement examine voting methods in 2020 and changes from 2016 at the national and state levels.| Census.gov
This section provides detailed information and statistics on Population Estimates. Find the latest news, publications, and other content.| Census.gov
Metropolitan and micropolitan areas are geographic entities used by Federal statistical agencies in collecting, tabulating, and publishing Federal statistics.| Census.gov
Income and Poverty in the United States: 2019, provides estimates of the distribution of household and personal income and poverty.| Census.gov
The number of people who spoke a language other than English at home nearly tripled from 1980 to 2019, but the number who spoke only English also increased.| Census.gov
Business Formation Statistics - Methodology| www.census.gov
Special Projects - Weekly BFS by Industry| www.census.gov
This brief will identify overall trends in home-based work, including the share of jobs worked on-site, at home, and a mix of both.| Census.gov
The P20 detailed tables are released every two years following national level elections.| Census.gov
This page features Vintage 2019 population estimates by demographic characteristics.| Census.gov
This page features Vintage 2019 population estimates by age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin.| Census.gov
This fact sheet presents a range of updated statistics describing the demographic state of the nation’s Latino population.| Census.gov
This fact sheet presents a range of updated statistics describing the demographic state of the nation’s Latino population.| Census.gov
This page features metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area population estimates totals for years 2020-2024.| Census.gov
This report presents data on poverty in the United States based on information collected in the 2024 and earlier CPS ASEC.| Census.gov
The Post-Enumeration Survey measures the accuracy of the census by surveying people and matching responses to the census to determine coverage.| Census.gov
Approximately 60% (1,876) of U.S. counties gained population from 2022 to 2023, an increase from the 52% of counties (1,649) that experienced population growth| Census.gov
Overview and information about the 2014 SSA Supplement.| Census.gov
The largest urban/rural differences in disability rates were in the South in 2021.| Census.gov
The LBD provides insights about business formation and growth, competition, labor market dynamics, business cycles, and sources of productivity growth.| Census.gov
The Business Trends and Outlook Survey shows that only 3.8% of businesses use AI to produce goods and services but use varies by sector.| Census.gov
This visualization is from 1940 through 2022 for Educational Attainment.| Census.gov
2025 Press Releases| www.census.gov
View and download the State and Local Government Structures Tables.| Census.gov
Annual tables on educational attainment from the Current Population Survey’s Annual Social and Economic supplement (ASEC).| Census.gov
Learn about age, sex, and racial and ethnic diversity for states, counties, and census tracts.| Census.gov
Nonemployer Statistics (NES) is a data product released annually that provides subnational economic data for U.S. businesses with no paid employees by industry.| Census.gov
Produces estimates of the population for the United States, its states, counties, cities, and towns, as well as for the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.| Census.gov
Population estimates released by the Census Bureau today show a shift in the size of the working-age population relative to older and younger Americans.| Census.gov
Visualization that provides information about individuals and households receiving select social safety net benefits.| Census.gov
Access demographic, economic and population data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Explore census data with visualizations and view tutorials.| Census.gov
The American Community Survey estimates 10.8M Americans 16+ were employed in STEM occupations in 2021, 26.7% women who earned 84.1% as much as men.| Census.gov
Tells the stories behind the numbers in a new inviting way. It features stories on various topics such as housing, employment and population.| Census.gov
The AHS is sponsored by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau.| Census.gov
The American Community Survey is the premier source for information about America's changing population, housing and workforce.| Census.gov
The 2020 Census marked the 24th count of the U.S. population and the first time that households were invited to respond to the census online.| Census.gov
The first detailed results of the 2020 Census released today show a nationwide shift in the age makeup of the U.S. population from 2010 to 2020.| Census.gov
Puerto Rico had among the lowest marriage and divorce rates in 2021.| Census.gov
Combining administrative data with survey data made net international migration estimates more responsive to short-term fluctuations in immigration.| Census.gov
An official website of the United States government| www.census.gov
View and download 2023 Public Elementary-Secondary Education Finance Data tables.| Census.gov
View and download 2022 Public Elementary-Secondary Education Finance Data tables.| Census.gov
View and download 2021 Public Elementary-Secondary Education Finance Data tables.| Census.gov
Our surveys provide periodic and comprehensive statistics about the nation. This data is critical for government programs, policies, and decision-making.| Census.gov
Stats for Stories provides story ideas highlighting the Bureau's newsworthy statistics that relate to current events, observances, holidays, and anniversaries.| Census.gov
September 1968: Congress authorized President Lyndon B. Johnson to proclaim National Hispanic Heritage Week.| Census.gov
September 1968: Congress authorized President Lyndon B. Johnson to proclaim National Hispanic Heritage Week.| Census.gov
September 1968: Congress authorized President Lyndon B. Johnson to proclaim National Hispanic Heritage Week.| Census.gov
In September 1968, Congress authorized President Lyndon B. Johnson to proclaim National Hispanic Heritage Week.| Census.gov
