|
- Key findings about U. S. immigrants | Pew Research Center
After more than 50 years of rapid growth, the nation’s immigrant population is now in decline In January 2025, 53 3 million immigrants lived in the United States – the largest number ever recorded In the ensuing months, however, more immigrants left the country or were deported than arrived
- U. S. Unauthorized Immigrant Population Reached a Record 14 Million in 2023
The number of unauthorized immigrants in the U S reached an all-time high after two consecutive years of record growth
- Immigrants in America: Key Charts and Facts | Pew Research Center
Key charts and statistics about immigrants in the United States from 1980 to 2018
- What we know about unauthorized immigrants living in the U. S.
The unauthorized immigrant population in the U S grew to 11 million in 2022, but remained below the peak of 12 2 million in 2007
- Facts on U. S. immigrants, 2018 - Pew Research Center
There were a record 44 8 million immigrants living in the U S in 2018, making up 13 7% of the nation’s population
- Views on deportations and arrests of immigrants in the US illegally . . .
This chapter explores Americans’ views on which groups of immigrants who are in the country illegally should be deported, where arrests should be allowed, and whether police should be able to check a person’s immigration status Views on whether immigrants living in the country illegally should
- How the origins of America’s immigrants have changed since 1850
Immigrant populations by state The share of immigrants varies widely among states, from 2% in West Virginia to 27% in California In 2022, Mexican immigrants were the largest group in 29 states, while Indian immigrants were the largest group in six states Mirroring the national trend, the origins of immigrants living in each state have changed dramatically in the past century In 1920, the
- Americans Have Mixed to Negative Views of Trump Administration . . .
Americans Have Mixed to Negative Views of Trump Administration Immigration Actions Public split over use of local law enforcement for deportation efforts; majorities disapprove of suspending asylum applications
|
|
|