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- Population Growth Reported Across Cities and Towns in All U. S. Regions
In 2024, the Northeast experienced population growth after years of steady decline, with rates ranging from an average growth of 0 1% in cities and towns with fewer than 5,000 people (a shift from the 0 3% average decline in 2023) to 1 0% average growth in cities with populations of 50,000 or more — five times higher than their growth rate during 2023
- English Most Common Race or Ethnicity in 2020 Census
Among those who identified as White alone or in combination, English (46 6 million), German (45 million), and Irish (38 6 million) were the largest groups
- 2020 U. S. Population More Racially, Ethnically Diverse Than in 2010
Background The 2020 Census used the required two separate questions (one for Hispanic or Latino origin and one for race) to collect the races and ethnicities of the U S population — following the standards set by the U S Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in 1997
- Census Surname Data
The Census Bureau receives numerous requests to supply information on name frequency In an effort to comply with those requests, the Census Bureau has embarked on a names list project involving a tabulation of names from the Census of Population and Housing
- U. S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: United States
QuickFacts United States QuickFacts provides statistics for all states and counties Also for cities and towns with a population of 5,000 or more
- U. S. and World Population Clock - Census. gov
Shows estimates of current USA Population overall and people by US state county and of World Population overall, by country and most populated countries
- Detailed Races and Ethnicities in the U. S. and Puerto Rico: 2020 Census
Explore population counts for detailed race and ethnicity groups and American Indian and Alaska Native tribes and villages for the nation, states, and counties
- Homeschooling on the Rise During COVID-19 Pandemic - Census. gov
The U S Census Bureau’s experimental Household Pulse Survey, the first data source to offer both a national and state-level look at the impact of COVID-19 on homeschooling rates, shows a substantial increase from last spring — when the pandemic took hold — to the start of the 2020-2021 school year
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