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2017 2018 monthly planner lauren c update#
21, 2020): An update to the methodology used to tabulate figures in the chart above has changed all figures from 20. Around the time of the Great Recession, Latin American immigration declined sharply, especially from Mexico.ĬORRECTION (Sept.
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In the early 2000s, the number of newly arrived Hispanic immigrants greatly outnumbered newly arrived Asian immigrants. Starting as early as 2010, more Asian immigrants than Hispanic immigrants have arrived annually in the U.S., a reversal of historical trends. immigrant population, followed by 9% who were born in another region.Īmong new arrivals, Asians outnumber Hispanics Year Asians (28%), Mexicans (25%) and other Latin Americans (25%) each make up about a quarter of the U.S. Immigrant origins now differ drastically, with European, Canadian and other North American immigrants making up only a small share of the foreign-born population (13%) in 2018. were born in Europe, Canada or other North American countries, while only 6% were from Mexico, 4% from Asia, 3% from the rest of Latin America and 3% from other areas. In 1960, 84% of immigrants living in the U.S. have dramatically shifted since the passage of the 1965 Immigration and Naturalization Act. The regions of origin for immigrant populations residing in the U.S. In 1960, towards the end of the Baby Boom, the population was younger than in 2018, when these age groups were much more evenly dispersed. The age distribution of the U.S.-born population has also transformed. Mexican immigrants are among the youngest, with a median age of 43. Today, European, Canadian and other North American immigrants tend to be older, with a median age of 53 and 54 respectively in 2018. As the largest group of immigrants shifted from Europeans, Canadians and other North Americans to Mexicans, the largest age group moved from ages 65-69 in 1960 to ages 40-44 in 2018. immigrant population has changed alongside the changing immigrant origin regions. Though growth has begun to slow in recent years, the number of immigrants living in the United States is projected to almost double by 2065. This immigrant population has more than quadrupled since the 1960s, when the 1965 Immigration and Naturalization Act took effect. reached a record 44.8 million, or 13.7% of the U.S. The foreign-born population residing in the U.S. Foreign-born population in the United States, 1850-2018 Year