338,344,415
Unlike China and India, the United States population is expected to continue to grow throughout the century with no foreseeable decline. By 2067, the U.S. population is expected to surpass 400 million people.
The population growth in the United States is mainly attributed to high rates of immigration, which have decreased since 2016, and the natural increase (the difference between births and deaths).
The United States population grows on average about 0.9% every year. The population grew 0.60% in 2019; the lowest rate the U.S. has had in a century. This is because of a decrease in the number of total births over the year. Additionally, more post-World War II baby boomers are reaching old age, increasing the number of deaths.
Despite a decrease in the population growth rate in recent years, the population is still expected to grow continuously.
United States Population Growth
Formal censuses were not carried out during the colonial era, but records show that the colonial population grew from a shaky start of just 3,800 in 1610 to over 1 million in 1750. The population grew rapidly moving forward, and when the first official census was held in 1790 shortly after independence, the population had grown to nearly 4 million.
The United States census is held once every ten years, to count the number of people in the country along with gathering basic information, including age, sex, and race. The last census was held in 2010, and the next census will be held in 2020.
The information collected in the census is used for many purposes. The first purpose is to ensure that each seat in Congress represents roughly the same amount of people. National and State governments also use the information to plan services – for example, if they know that the population in an area is growing rapidly, they can plan to build more housing, schools, and hospitals. Every year, the Census Bureau also releases annual population estimates. Statistical modeling methods are applied to the most recent census data to give an up-to-date picture of how the population of America changes between censuses.
United States Population Projections
The population of the US continues to grow today, driven by a high level of immigration. The latest data from the Census Bureau shows that US population growth is running at between 0.7% and 0.9% per year. A 2015 Census Bureau Report suggests that growth will slow somewhat, and projects a 2060 population of 417 million, with the country crossing the 400 million threshold in 2051.
The United Nations projects a lower total, estimating a population of just over 400 million in 2060.
The current population of United States is 338,344,415 based on projections of the latest United Nations data. The UN estimates the July 1, 2022 population at 338,289,857.
United States Growth Rate
United States Population 2022 (Live)
United States Population Clock
| United States Population (as of 9/2/2022) | 338,344,415 |
| Last UN Estimate (July 1, 2022) | 338,289,857 |
| Births per Day | 2,041 |
| Deaths per Day | 1,722 |
| Migrations per Day | 547 |
| Net Change per Day | 866 |
| Population Change Since Jan. 1 | 211,304 |
-
Net increase of 1 person every 2 minutes
-
Population estimates based on interpolation of data from World Population Prospects
Components of Population Change
| One birth every 42 seconds | |
| One death every 50 seconds | |
| One net migrant every 3 minutes | |
| Net gain of one person every 2 minutes |
United States Population Clock
| Name | Population |
|---|---|
| New York City | 8,804,190 |
| Los Angeles | 3,971,883 |
| Chicago | 2,720,546 |
| Brooklyn | 2,300,664 |
| Houston | 2,296,224 |
| Queens | 2,272,771 |
| Phoenix | 1,608,139 |
| Philadelphia | 1,603,797 |
| Manhattan | 1,487,536 |
| San Antonio | 1,469,845 |
United States Area and Population Density
By population, the United States of America is the 3rd largest country in the world, behind China (1.39 billion) and India (1.31 billion). Its most populous states are California with a population of 39.5 million and Texas with a population of 28.7 million, and its most populous city is New York City with a population of 8.4 million.
The largest state in the US by population is California, which is estimated to be home to just over 39.5 million people. If California were a country, it would be the 36th most populous in the world, slightly larger than Iraq and Poland. Its economy would be the eighth largest in the world, with roughly the same GDP as Italy, a European country of 61 million people. Interestingly, although California is the largest state in the United States of America, it isn’t the largest state in the Americas – that honor goes to Brazil‘s state of Sao Paulo with over 45 million residents.
Largest Cities in the United States
The largest city by population and the most densely populated city in the US is New York City. The city’s population is estimated at an impressive 8.4 million, which makes New York City larger than the second and third most populous cities in the United States, Los Angeles (4 million) and Chicago (2.7 million), combined.
By 1930, New York City was the largest city in the world, holding the title until 1980 when three worldwide cities surpassed its numbers. While New York City is no longer in the top 20 largest cities in the world by population, it is the world’s second-largest city by GDP – its nominal GDP of $1.55 trillion puts it second to Tokyo, Japan.
Although no US cities compare in either size or density to New York City, Los Angeles in California is the second largest city in the nation with roughly half the population – around 4 million.
United States Population Density Map
| Year | Population | Growth Rate | Density (km²) | Population Rank | Density Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1955 | 161,136,449 | 1.68% | 17.62 | 3 | 144 |
| 1960 | 176,188,578 | 1.80% | 19.26 | 3 | 144 |
| 1965 | 189,703,283 | 1.49% | 20.74 | 3 | 148 |
| 1970 | 200,328,340 | 1.10% | 21.90 | 3 | 151 |
| 1975 | 211,274,535 | 1.07% | 23.10 | 3 | 156 |
| 1980 | 223,140,018 | 1.10% | 24.39 | 3 | 159 |
| 1985 | 235,146,182 | 1.05% | 25.71 | 3 | 163 |
| 1990 | 248,083,732 | 1.08% | 27.12 | 3 | 164 |
| 1995 | 265,660,556 | 1.38% | 29.04 | 3 | 167 |
| 2000 | 282,398,554 | 1.23% | 30.87 | 3 | 169 |
| 2005 | 296,842,670 | 1.00% | 32.45 | 3 | 170 |
| 2010 | 311,182,845 | 0.95% | 34.02 | 3 | 171 |
| 2015 | 324,607,776 | 0.85% | 35.49 | 3 | 172 |
| 2017 | 329,791,231 | 0.79% | 36.05 | 3 | 174 |
| 2018 | 332,140,037 | 0.71% | 36.31 | 3 | 175 |
| 2019 | 334,319,671 | 0.66% | 36.55 | 3 | 175 |
| 2020 | 335,942,003 | 0.48% | 36.73 | 3 | 175 |
| 2021 | 336,997,624 | 0.59% | 36.84 | 3 | 175 |
| 2022 | 338,289,857 | 0.51% | 36.98 | 3 | 175 |
United States Population by Year (Historical)
| Year | Population | Growth Rate | Density (km²) | Population Rank | Density Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 343,603,404 | 0.45% | 37.56 | 3 | 176 |
| 2030 | 352,162,301 | 0.49% | 38.50 | 3 | 177 |
| 2035 | 360,016,420 | 0.44% | 39.36 | 3 | 177 |
| 2040 | 366,616,240 | 0.36% | 40.08 | 3 | 178 |
| 2045 | 371,715,154 | 0.28% | 40.64 | 3 | 180 |
| 2050 | 375,391,963 | 0.20% | 41.04 | 4 | 181 |
| 2055 | 378,168,263 | 0.15% | 41.34 | 5 | 181 |
| 2060 | 380,862,165 | 0.14% | 41.64 | 5 | 182 |
| 2065 | 383,800,543 | 0.15% | 41.96 | 5 | 180 |
| 2070 | 386,805,309 | 0.16% | 42.29 | 5 | 180 |
| 2075 | 389,390,579 | 0.13% | 42.57 | 5 | 179 |
| 2080 | 391,168,465 | 0.09% | 42.76 | 5 | 178 |
| 2085 | 392,209,373 | 0.05% | 42.88 | 5 | 177 |
| 2090 | 392,882,584 | 0.03% | 42.95 | 6 | 175 |
| 2095 | 393,473,602 | 0.03% | 43.01 | 6 | 173 |
| 2023 | 339,996,563 | 0.47% | 37.17 | 3 | 175 |
| 2024 | 341,814,420 | 0.44% | 37.37 | 3 | 176 |
United States Population by Year (Projections)
United States Population Pyramid 2022
United States Population by Age
There are 264,137,817 people over age 18 in United States.
Census Years
United States Population Pyramid
According to the US Census Bureau’s population clock, the estimated 2019 United States population (August 2019) is 329.45 million. This is a bit higher than the 329.06 million estimated by the United Nations.
United States Demographics
Currently, the United States is 60.4% white. According to Pew Research Center, the country’s racial profile will be vastly different, by 2055. Whites will remain the single largest racial group in the US, but they will no longer be the majority. Growth in the Hispanic and the Asian populations in the US are predicted to almost triple over the next 40 years. By 2055, the breakdown is estimated to be 48% White, 24% Hispanic, 14% Asian, and 13% Black.
As of 2015, 14% of the United States population is foreign-born, compared to just 5% in 1965. Nearly 39 million immigrants have come to the US since 1965, with most coming from Asia and Latin America. Behind Mexico, China and India have the second-highest foreign-born populations in the United States. The current Chinese population in the USA is 3.8 million, and the Indian population is 4.4 million. The 2015 Census Report predicts that the percentage of the US population that is foreign-born will continue to increase, reaching 19% by 2060. This increase will account for a large share of the overall population growth.
By 2060, the US population will, on average, be older than it is today. Almost one in four people will be 65 or older. At the same time, the percentage of people who are working age (18-64) is likely to fall from 63% today to 52% in 2060. This will have huge implications for society as younger people work to fund the pensions and healthcare of the older generation.
United States Religion, Economy and Politics
The average life expectancy of a person born in the United States is 78.9 years. As is common in most countries in the world, US women have a higher life expectancy than men – women live for 81.4 years on average, while the life expectancy of men is 76.3 years.
Compared to the rest of the world, using data compiled by the United Nations, the United States ranks 39th in the world for life expectancy. Interestingly, both the US Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico have higher life expectancies than those born in the continental US. Hawaii is the state with the highest life expectancy (81.3 years) and Mississippi is the state with the lowest life expectancy (74.7 years).
Although the United States has the largest overall economy in the world, it does not have the highest GDP per capita. With a GDP per capita of $62,606, the United States ranks 10th in the world. Median salary, calculated in 2015, is very similar at $56,516. The state with the highest GDP per capita is New York ($85,746) and the state with the lowest GDP per capita is Mississippi ($34,948).
The language most commonly spoken in the United States is English, which is the primary language of 79.29% of American residents. Spanish is the main language of 12.85% of residents and Chinese is the primary language of 0.64%.
Native American languages are the primary language of 0.9% of residents. There are a wide variety of different Native American languages, many of which are on the endangered list. The most widely spoken is Southern Quechua, used by around 7 million people.
Although legal documents are normally written in English, the United States has no official language at the federal level. At the state level most, but not all states have English as their official language. Hawaii is the only state to have two official languages – English and Hawaiian.
The cultural diversity of the United States is no more evident than in the wide range of religious beliefs practiced across the country. While the Protestant/Christian tradition is the clear majority at 48.9%, there are many varieties of Christianity, from the more conservative Baptists and Evangelicals to the generally more liberal Episcopalians and Quakers. A sizeable proportion of the population (23%) also identifies as Catholic; again, the views of these individuals vary widely and many are likely to consider themselves to be Catholic while only nominally practicing that faith.
There several substantial minority faiths in the United States. Judaism is the religion of 2.1% of the population, but Jewish culture in the United States is highly visible, with Jewish holidays, such as Hanukkah, widely celebrated and many well-known writers, academics and television personalities having Jewish backgrounds. Other minority, yet still widely practiced faiths, include Islam (0.8%) and Mormonism (1.8%), while smaller numbers identify as Buddhists, Hindus, Sikhs, Wiccans, and many other varieties of religious faiths.
It is also worth noting that a significant minority of 22.8% of the population identifies as having no religion or as Atheist/Agnostic. Young people make up the majority of this group and its numbers are consistently increasing. However, the freedom to practice one’s religion is among the most important rights in the United States, to the extent that it is enshrined in the US Constitution. Therefore, while in the years ahead, the religious demographics of the United States are likely to continue to shift, the majority of the population will almost certainly wish to protect the rights of those of all faiths and of none.
United States Population History
It is difficult to estimate the population of the Americas was before Columbus arrived in 1492. Estimates vary wildly, but it is commonly accepted that the indigenous population of the Americas (the continents of North and South America combined) was between 50 million and 100 million in the 1490s. That includes approximately 15 million people living in the Aztec Empire and around 6 million Inca. The population of North America at the time is equally uncertain and has been estimated to be between 5 and 15 million.
Indigenous populations were negatively affected by the arrival of European settlers, who brought new diseases such as smallpox that is believed to have killed over 50% of the population. Additionally, the arrival of European settlers brought about war, massacres, and resettlement programs. The Native American population of the United States reached a low point in the early 20th century but has since been gradually increasing.
United States Population in 1776
The first United States census was not conducted until 1790, meaning that population data for the year 1776 must be estimated. However, the most widely accepted approximation for the U.S. population in 1776 is 2.5 million.
The most populated city in 1776 was Philadelphia. It had 40,000 residents and was densely populated with Quakers. The second-largest city was New York City with 25,000 people, followed by Boston with 15,000 residents, then Charleston with 12,000 residents, and Newport with 11,000 residents.
In 1776, 3,228 religious congregations existed in America. The five largest denominations, in descending order of the number of congregations, were: Congregational, Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, and Quakers. 20.7% of all congregations followed Congregational beliefs, 18.2% were Presbyterian, 15.4% were Baptist, 15.3% were Episcopal, and 9.6% of the existing congregations belonged to Quakers.
The American colonies of 1776 can be divided into three regions: New England, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies. New England contained approximately 1039 churches that year, with a membership rate of 12%. The Middle Colonies contained about 1285 churches, with an 11% membership rate. The Southern Colonies were home to 845 colonies, with a 7% membership rate.
On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Continental Congress, marking a formal end to American cooperation with British rule. The enactment of the Declaration of Independence, and therefore, the creation of the United States of America, marks 1776 as one of the most important years in American history. As of 2019, the United States of America is 243 years old.
In 1776, prior to the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, America consisted of 13 colonies under British rule. These colonies were: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, New York, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire.
United States Population in 1800
A decade after the first United States census, the year 1800 marked the second authorized census for the country. It lasted for nine months, with a census day of August 4th, and included two new states, Kentucky and Tennessee, and well as territory located northwest of the Ohio River and Mississippi Territory. John Marshall was the secretary of state at the time and headed up census proceedings.
The total U.S. population in 1800 was 5,308,483. There were 16 states in this year: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee. The most populated city was New York, with a population of 60,515, and was followed by Philadelphia with a population of 41,220. 33 total urban places were reported in the 1800 census.
The year 1800 marked a few major events in American history. A presidential election took place between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, with Jefferson elected to office in 1801 after a tie in the Electoral College. The Library of Congress was founded when President John Adams, Jefferson’s predecessor, approved an act to change the U.S. capital to Washington, D.C. from its original location in Philadelphia. Also, the year 1800 was just three years prior to the Louisiana Purchase, in which the U.S. bought 828,000 square miles of land from France. It marked a major western expansion in the U.S.
United States Population in 1900
The U.S. population in 1900 was 76,212,168.
The United States census in the year 1900 was limited to the topics of population, mortality, manufacturing, and agriculture. It was the 12th census ever to be conducted in the country, and its official enumeration date was June 1, 1990. The census took place over two weeks in areas with 8,000 or more residents and over one month in rural areas.
45 states belonged to the Union in 1900. Oklahoma, Alaska, Hawaii, Arizona, and New Mexico enumerated as territories, and Utah was the most recent addition. In 1900, the most populated U.S. city was New York, with a total of 3,437,202 residents. Chicago came next with a total of 1,698,575, followed by Philadelphia, which came in at 1,293,679.
In 1900, under half of Americans were homeowners. Just 46.5% of the population owned their homes. At this time, North Dakota had the highest rate of homeownership for any state in history, with 80% of North Dakotans owning their home. The state with the second highest homeownership rate in 1900 was Idaho at 71.6%.
A major event that affected the United States population in 1900 was the Galveston Hurricane. It hit on September 8th in Galveston, Texas. The storm had a death toll approximated at 6,000 to 12,000 and is, to this date, the deadliest natural disaster ever to hit the United States.
United States Population in 2000
The total U.S. population in the year 2000 was 281,982,778. This is a population density of 30.09 per square kilometer. The 2000 census was the 22nd census to be conducted in the United States and was taken on April 1st.
California was the most populated state in the U.S. in 2000 with 33,871,648 residents. It was followed by Texas with a population of 20,851,820 and New York with 18,976,457 residents. New York, however, was the most populated city, with a population of 8,015,348. Los Angeles, California was the second most populated city with 3,703,921 residents. Chicago came in third with 2,895,671 residents.
As the United States grows and becomes more diverse, the measure of the population by race becomes a crucial element of each year’s census. The 2000 census brought significant revisions to the questions regarding race and Hispanic origin to gather a more accurate picture of the population’s evolving racial diversity.
In 2000, 75.1% of the population reported their race as white,12.3% responded as black or African American, and 0.9% responded as American Indian and Alaska Native. 3.6% of the population reported being of Asian descent, 0.1% reported Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander, and 5.5% of the population reported “some other race”. 2.4% of people reported being of two or more races. Out of the total population, 12.5% reported as Hispanic or Latino (35,305,818 people). 87.5% reported being not Hispanic or Latino.
In total, there were 115,904,641 housing units reported in the 2000 census. In the decade from 1990 to 2000, housing inventory in the United States went up by 13.3%, which translates to 13.6 million housing units. The 2000 census also revealed that 2 out of 3 householders, or 66.2%, owned their home. 33.8% of householders either rented their homes or lived in it without making cash rent payments.
United States Population in 2010
In 2010, there were 308.7 million residents of the United States, as measured by the census. This is a growth in the population of 9.7% from 2000. More specifically, regional population growth was higher between 2000 and 2010 in the South and West than in the Mideast and Northeast. The South had a regional growth of 14.3% (14.3 million people) and the West 13.8% (8.7 million), while the Mideast had a growth of 3.9% (2.5 million) and the Northeast 3.2% (1.7 million).
The most populated U.S. city in 2010 was New York City with a population of 8,175,133. It was followed by Los Angeles with a population of 3,792,621 and Chicago with a population of 2,695,598.
In 2010, the largest racial group was white at 72% of the population. The black or African American group accounted for 13% of the population. 0.9% of residents reported American Indian and Alaska Native, while 5% reported Asian alone. 0.2% of residents reported their race as Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander. 16.3% of the population reported being of Hispanic or Latino origin. Between 2000 and 2010, the Asian population experienced the fastest rate of growth among all major race groups, increasing by 43%, or 4.4 million people, in a decade.
The homeownership rate in 2010 was 65.1%, which is a decrease from 66.2% in 2000. West Virginia and Minnesota were the two states with the highest homeownership rates, with 73.4% of West Virginians and 73% of Minnesotans owning their homes.
United States Population in 2050
The United States population is expected to rise to approximately 380 million in 2050. This projection is based on the assumption that currently observed population trends will continue. 82% of this population growth between 2005 and 2050 is predicted to be from immigrants and their descendants. This equals out to 67 million people added to the population from immigrants, 47 million people added from second-generation immigrants, and 3 million added from third-generation immigrants. In total, 19% of the country’s residents are expected to be foreign-born.
The racial makeup of the United States in 2050 is projected to greatly contrast that of the early 2000s. 47% of the population will be non-Hispanic whites, 29% will be Hispanics, and 5% of the population will be of Asian descent. The black population will remain approximately the same in number from 2005, during which it made up 13% of the population.
Age is another key factor to look at in population projections for 2050. The current trend of population aging will have an increasingly significant impact in the coming years. By 2050, 22% of the population will be 65 and older; in 2014, this age group made up 15% of the population. The 18 to 64 age group will make up 58% of the population, and the under 18-group make up 20%.
United States – General Info
Sources
FAQs
What is the US population 2022?
332,403,650
What is the current US population 2021?
336,997,624
What percent of Americans are white?
61.6%
What percentage of the US population is African American 2021?
White: 60.1% (Non-Hispanic) Hispanic: 18.5% Black: 12.2%
What is the population of the China 2022?
China Population Projections
The current population of China is 1,425,884,628 based on projections of the latest United Nations data. The UN estimates the July 1, 2022 population at 1,425,887,337.
How Many people Can the Earth Support?
Earth’s capacity
Many scientists think Earth has a maximum carrying capacity of 9 billion to 10 billion people. [ How Do You Count 7 Billion People?]
What is the population of Russia 2022?
The current population of the Russian Federation is 146,070,251 as of Monday, September 5, 2022, based on Worldometer elaboration of the latest United Nations data.
What is the blackest city in America?
New York city had the largest number of people reporting as Black with about 2.3 million, followed by Chicago, 1.1 million, and Detroit, Philadelphia and Houston, which had between 500,000 and 1 million each.
What is the largest race in the world?
The world’s largest ethnic group is Han Chinese, with Mandarin being the world’s most spoken language in terms of native speakers.
Which race is the most beautiful in the world?
The people of Ukraine have been named as the sexiest in the world, according to a new survey. The people living from the Western steppes Liviv of to the Donbask were found to be the most attractive, followed by Danish and Filipino in third.
What is the whitest city in America?
Oregon’s Black population in Portland is 2% and just 6% in the state overall (U.S. Census Bureau, 2018). Dubbed ?The Whitest City in America? (Badger, 2015) with a 77% White population, Portland is ranked among America’s fastest gentrifying cities with 58.1% of eligible tracts gentrified since 2000 (Governing, 2015).
Where do most black people live?
Texas has the largest Black population with over 3.9 million. State by state, the highest number of Black Americans could be found in Texas (3.96 million), Florida (3.70 million), Georgia (3.54 million), New York (3.53 million), and California (2.83 million).
What’s the blackest state in America?
Texas has the highest Black population in the United States of 3,936,669, about 14% of Texas’s total population. Texas is the second-most diverse state in the U.S. Following Texas is Florida with 3,867,495 (18%), New York with 3,763,977 (19%), and Georgia with 3,549,349 (34%).
United States Population (Live) – Worldometer
United States Population (2022) – Worldometer The current population of the United States of America is 335,226,357 as of Wednesday, September 7, 2022, based on Worldometer elaboration of the latest United Nations data. the United States 2020 population is estimated at 331,002,651 people at mid year according to UN data. the United States population is equivalent to 4.25% of the total world population.the U.S.A. ranks number 3 in the list of countries (and dependencies) by population.The population density in the United States is 36 per Km2 (94 people per mi2).The total land area is 9,147,420 Km2 (3,531,837 sq. miles)82.8 % of the population is urban (273,975,139 people in 2020)The median age in the United States is 38.3 years. Population of the United States (2020 and historical) YearPopulationYearly % ChangeYearly ChangeMigrants (net)Median AgeFertility RateDensity (P/Km²)Urban Pop %Urban PopulationCountry’s Share of World PopWorld PopulationU.S.Global Rank 2020 331,002,651 0.59 % 1,937,734 954,806 38.3 1.78 36 82.8 % 273,975,139 4.25 % 7,794,798,739 3 2019 329,064,917 0.60 % 1,968,652 954,806 37.7 1.85 36 82.5 % 271,365,914 4.27 % 7,713,468,100 3 2018 327,096,265 0.62 % 2,011,509 954,806 37.7 1.85 36 82.2 % 268,786,714 4.29 % 7,631,091,040 3 2017 325,084,756 0.64 % 2,068,761 954,806 37.7 1.85 36 81.9 % 266,243,516 4.31 % 7,547,858,925 3 2016 323,015,995 0.67 % 2,137,685 954,806 37.7 1.85 35 81.7 % 263,743,312 4.33 % 7,464,022,049 3 2015 320,878,310 0.76 % 2,373,367 992,343 37.6 1.88 35 81.4 % 261,287,811 4.35 % 7,379,797,139 3 2010 309,011,475 0.93 % 2,803,593 1,085,751 36.9 2.06 34 80.7 % 249,297,076 4.44 % 6,956,823,603 3 2005 294,993,511 0.93 % 2,656,520 1,066,979 36.1 2.04 32 80.0 % 235,892,407 4.51 % 6,541,907,027 3 2000 281,710,909 1.22 % 3,309,4331,771,991 35.2 2.00 31 79.1 % 222,927,913 4.59 % 6,143,493,823 3 1995 265,163,745 1.01 % 2,608,687 892,751 34.0 2.03 29 77.4 % 205,240,402 4.62 % 5,744,212,979 3 1990 252,120,309 0.95 % 2,324,097 673,371 32.8 1.91 28 75.4 % 190,156,233 4.73 % 5,327,231,061 3 1985 240,499,825 0.94 % 2,204,694 676,492 31.4 1.80 26 74.6 % 179,400,645 4.94 % 4,870,921,740 3 1980 229,476,354 0.93 % 2,079,021 754,176 30.0 1.77 25 73.8 % 169,422,683 5.15 % 4,458,003,514 3 1975 219,081,251 0.90 % 1,913,582 577,869 29.0 2.03 24 73.7 % 161,450,209 5.37 % 4,079,480,606 3 1970 209,513,341 0.96 % 1,955,933 311,211 28.4 2.54 23 73.6 % 154,262,109 5.66 % 3,700,437,046 3 1965 199,733,676 1.36 % 2,602,621 367,146 28.6 3.23 22 71.9 % 143,624,659 5.98 % 3,339,583,597 3 1960 186,720,571 1.69 % 3,007,047 424,979 29.7 3.58 20 70.0 % 130,757,407 6.15 % 3,034,949,748 3 1955 171,685,336 1.57 % 2,576,188 173,553 30.3 3.31 19 67.2 % 115,375,863 6.19 % 2,773,019,936 3 United States Population Forecast 1,081,252 YearPopulationYearly % ChangeYearly ChangeMigrants (net)Median AgeFertility RateDensity (P/Km²)Urban Pop %Urban PopulationCountry’s Share of World PopWorld PopulationU.S.Global Rank 2020 331,002,651 0.62 % 2,024,868 954,806 38.3 1.78 36 82.8 % 273,975,139 4.25 % 7,794,798,739 3 2025 340,399,601 0.56 % 1,879,390 922,456 39.1 1.78 37 84.4 % 287,421,363 4.16 % 8,184,437,460 3 2030 349,641,876 0.54 % 1,848,455 982,310 39.9 1.78 38 86.1 % 301,000,560 4.09 % 8,548,487,400 3 2035 358,690,999 0.51 % 1,809,825 1,046,821 40.9 1.78 39 87.5 % 313,969,203 4.04 % 8,887,524,213 3 2040 366,572,154 0.44 % 1,576,231 1,062,465 41.6 1.78 40 88.9 % 325,949,179 3.98 % 9,198,847,240 3 2045 373,343,348 0.37 % 1,354,239 1,073,911 42.2 1.78 41 90.2 % 336,913,503 3.94 % 9,481,803,274 3 2050 379,419,102 0.32 % 1,215,151 42.7 1.78 41 91.5 % 347,346,215 3.90 % 9,735,033,990 4 U.S.A. Demographics Main Cities by Population in the U.S.A.(includes boroughs, districts, urban agglomerations, etc.) # CITY NAME POPULATION 1 New York City 8,175,133 2 Los Angeles 3,971,883 3 Chicago 2,720,546 4 Brooklyn 2,300,664 5 Houston 2,296,224 6 Queens…
Population Clock – U.S. Census Bureau
Population Clock Regional Populations Northeast Midwest West South United States Population by Age and Sex
United States – U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts
U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: United States United States Population Estimates, July 1 2021, (V2021) 331,893,745 People Population Population Estimates, July 1 2021, (V2021) 331,893,745 Population estimates base, April 1, 2020, (V2021) 331,449,281 Population, percent change – April 1, 2020 (estimates base) to July 1, 2021, (V2021) 0.1% Population, Census, April 1, 2020 331,449,281 Population, Census, April 1, 2010 308,745,538 Age and Sex Persons under 5 years, percent 5.7% Persons under 18 years, percent 22.2% Persons 65 years and over, percent 16.8% Female persons, percent 50.5% Race and Hispanic Origin White alone, percent 75.8% Black or African American alone, percent(a) 13.6% American Indian and Alaska Native alone, percent(a) 1.3% Asian alone, percent(a) 6.1% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, percent(a) 0.3% Two or More Races, percent 2.9% Hispanic or Latino, percent(b) 18.9% White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, percent 59.3% Population Characteristics Veterans, 2016-2020 17,835,456 Foreign born persons, percent, 2016-2020 13.5% Housing Housing units, July 1, 2021, (V2021) 142,153,010 Owner-occupied housing unit rate, 2016-2020 64.4% Median value of owner-occupied housing units, 2016-2020 $229,800 Median selected monthly owner costs -with a mortgage, 2016-2020 $1,621 Median selected monthly owner costs -without a mortgage, 2016-2020 $509 Median gross rent, 2016-2020 $1,096 Building permits, 2021 1,736,982 Families & Living Arrangements Households, 2016-2020 122,354,219 Persons per household, 2016-2020 2.60 Living in same house 1 year ago, percent of persons age 1 year+, 2016-2020 86.2% Language other than English spoken at home, percent of persons age 5 years+, 2016-2020 21.5% Computer and Internet Use Households with a computer, percent, 2016-2020 91.9% Households with a broadband Internet subscription, percent, 2016-2020 85.2% Education High school graduate or higher, percent of persons age 25 years+, 2016-2020 88.5% Bachelor’s degree or higher, percent of persons age 25 years+, 2016-2020 32.9% Health With a disability, under age 65 years, percent, 2016-2020 8.7% Persons without health insurance, under age 65 years, percent 10.2% Economy In civilian labor force, total, percent of population age 16 years+, 2016-2020 63.0% In civilian labor force, female, percent of population age 16 years+, 2016-2020 58.4% Total accommodation and food services sales, 2017 ($1,000)(c) 938,237,077 Total health care and social assistance receipts/revenue, 2017 ($1,000)(c) 2,527,903,275 Total transportation and warehousing receipts/revenue, 2017 ($1,000)(c) 895,225,411 Total retail sales, 2017 ($1,000)(c) 4,949,601,481 Total retail sales per capita, 2017(c) $15,224 Transportation Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16 years+, 2016-2020 26.9 Income & Poverty Median household income (in 2020 dollars), 2016-2020 $64,994 Per capita income in past 12 months (in 2020 dollars), 2016-2020 $35,384 Persons in poverty, percent 11.4% Businesses Businesses Total employer establishments, 2020 8,000,178 Total employment, 2020 134,163,349 Total annual payroll, 2020 ($1,000) 7,564,809,878 Total employment, percent change, 2019-2020 0.9% Total nonemployer establishments, 2019 27,104,006 All employer firms, Reference year 2017 5,744,643 Men-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 3,480,438 Women-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 1,134,549 Minority-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 1,014,958 Nonminority-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 4,371,152 Veteran-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 351,237 Nonveteran-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017 4,968,606 Geography Geography Population per square mile, 2020 93.8 Population per square mile, 2010 87.4 Land area in square miles, 2020 3,533,038.28 Land area in square miles, 2010 3,531,905.43 FIPS Code 1
United States Population 2022 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
United States Population 2022 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)338,344,415Unlike China and India, the United States population is expected to continue to grow throughout the century with no foreseeable decline. By 2067, the U.S. population is expected to surpass 400 million people. The population growth in the United States is mainly attributed to high rates of immigration, which have decreased since 2016, and the natural increase (the difference between births and deaths). The United States population grows on average about 0.9% every year. The population grew 0.60% in 2019; the lowest rate the U.S. has had in a century. This is because of a decrease in the number of total births over the year. Additionally, more post-World War II baby boomers are reaching old age, increasing the number of deaths. Despite a decrease in the population growth rate in recent years, the population is still expected to grow continuously. United States Population Growth Formal censuses were not carried out during the colonial era, but records show that the colonial population grew from a shaky start of just 3,800 in 1610 to over 1 million in 1750. The population grew rapidly moving forward, and when the first official census was held in 1790 shortly after independence, the population had grown to nearly 4 million. The United States census is held once every ten years, to count the number of people in the country along with gathering basic information, including age, sex, and race. The last census was held in 2010, and the next census will be held in 2020. The information collected in the census is used for many purposes. The first purpose is to ensure that each seat in Congress represents roughly the same amount of people. National and State governments also use the information to plan services – for example, if they know that the population in an area is growing rapidly, they can plan to build more housing, schools, and hospitals. Every year, the Census Bureau also releases annual population estimates. Statistical modeling methods are applied to the most recent census data to give an up-to-date picture of how the population of America changes between censuses. United States Population Projections The population of the US continues to grow today, driven by a high level of immigration. The latest data from the Census Bureau shows that US population growth is running at between 0.7% and 0.9% per year. A 2015 Census Bureau Report suggests that growth will slow somewhat, and projects a 2060 population of 417 million, with the country crossing the 400 million threshold in 2051. The United Nations projects a lower total, estimating a population of just over 400 million in 2060.The current population of United States is 338,344,415 based on projections of the latest United Nations data. The UN estimates the July 1, 2022 population at 338,289,857.United States Growth RateUnited States Population 2022 (Live)United States Population ClockUnited States Population (as of 9/2/2022)338,344,415Last UN Estimate (July 1, 2022)338,289,857Births per Day2,041Deaths per Day1,722Migrations per Day547Net Change per Day866Population Change Since Jan. 1211,304Net increase of 1 person every 2 minutesPopulation estimates based on interpolation of data from World Population ProspectsComponents of Population ChangeOne birth every 42 seconds0%One death every 50 seconds0%One net migrant every 3 minutes0%Net gain of one person every 2 minutes0%United States Population ClockName Population New York City8,804,190Los Angeles3,971,883Chicago2,720,546Brooklyn2,300,664Houston2,296,224Queens2,272,771Phoenix1,608,139Philadelphia1,603,797Manhattan1,487,536San Antonio1,469,845United States Area and Population Density By population, the United States of America is the 3rd largest country in the world, behind China (1.39 billion) and India (1.31 billion). Its most populous states are California with a population of 39.5…
United States – Wikipedia
United States United States of America Flag Coat of arms Motto: “In God We Trust”[1] Other traditional mottos:[2] “E pluribus unum” (Latin)”Out of many, one” “Annuit cœptis” (Latin)”Providence favors our undertakings” “Novus ordo seclorum” (Latin)”New order of the ages” Anthem: “The Star-Spangled Banner”[3]CapitalWashington, D.C.38°53′N 77°01′W / 38.883°N 77.017°WLargest cityNew York City40°43′N 74°00′W / 40.717°N 74.000°WOfficial languagesNone at the federal level[a]National languageEnglish (de facto)Ethnic groups (2020)[6][7][8]By race:61.6% White 12.4% Black 6% Asian 1.1% Native American 0.2% Pacific Islander 10.2% Multiracial 8.4% Others By Hispanic or Latino origin:81.3% Non-Hispanic or Latino 18.7% Hispanic or Latino Religion (2021)[9]63% Christian—40% Protestant—21% Catholic—2% Other Christian29% None6% Other2% UnknownDemonym(s)American[b][10]GovernmentFederal presidential constitutional republic• President Joe Biden• Vice President Kamala Harris• House Speaker Nancy Pelosi• Chief Justice John RobertsLegislatureCongress• Upper houseSenate• Lower houseHouse of RepresentativesIndependence from Great Britain• Declaration July 4, 1776• Confederation March 1, 1781• Treaty of Paris September 3, 1783• Constitution June 21, 1788• Last state admitted August 21, 1959Area • Total area3,796,742 sq mi (9,833,520 km2)[11] (3rd[c])• Water (%)4.66[12]• Land area3,531,905 sq mi (9,147,590 km2) (3rd)Population• 2021 estimate 331,893,745[d][13]• 2020 census331,449,281[e][14] (3rd)• Density87/sq mi (33.6/km2) (185th)GDP (PPP)2022 estimate• Total $25.35 trillion[15] (2nd)• Per capita $76,027[15] (9th)GDP (nominal)2022 estimate• Total $25.35 trillion[15] (1st)• Per capita $76,027[15] (8th)Gini (2020) 46.9[16]highHDI (2019) 0.926[17]very high · 17thCurrencyU.S. dollar ($) (USD)Time zoneUTC−4 to −12, +10, +11• Summer (DST)UTC−4 to −10[f]Date formatmm/dd/yyyy[g]Driving sideright[h]Calling code+1ISO 3166 codeUS The United States of America (U.S.A. or USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S. or US) or America, is a transcontinental country located primarily in North America. It consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands,[i] and 326 Indian reservations with limited sovereignty. It is the third-largest country by both land and total area.[c] The United States shares land borders with Canada to its north and with Mexico to its south. It maintains maritime borders with the Bahamas, Cuba, Russia, and other nations.[j] It has a population of over 331 million,[d] and is the third most populous country in the world after China and India. The national capital is Washington, D.C., and the most populous city and financial center is New York City. The United States is a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, and its population has been profoundly shaped by centuries of immigration. It has a highly diverse climate and geography and is officially recognized as one of the 17 ecologically megadiverse countries. Paleo-aboriginals migrated from Siberia to the North American mainland at least 12,000 years ago, and advanced cultures began to appear later on. These advanced cultures had almost completely declined by the time European colonists arrived during the 16th century. The United States emerged from the Thirteen British Colonies established along the East Coast when disputes with the British Crown over taxation and political representation led to the American Revolution (1765–1784), which established the nation’s independence. In the late 18th century, the U.S. began expanding across North America, gradually obtaining new territories, sometimes through war, frequently displacing Native Americans, and admitting new states. By 1848, the United States spanned the continent from east to west. Controversy surrounding the practice of slavery culminated in the secession of the Confederate States of America, which fought the remaining states of the Union during the American Civil War (1861–1865). With the Union’s victory and preservation, slavery was abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment. By 1900, the United States had become the world’s largest economy, and the Spanish–American War and World War I established the country as a world power. After Japan’s surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the U.S. declared war on the Axis powers during World War II. The aftermath of the war left the United States and…
Demographics of the United States – Wikipedia
Demographics of the United States Demographics of the United StatesPopulation pyramid of the United States as of July 1, 2021Population 331,893,745 (2021)[1]Density86.16/sq mi (33.27/km2)Growth rate 0.13% (2021)[2]Birth rate 11.0 births/1,000 population (2021)Death rate10.4 deaths/1,000 population (2021)Life expectancy 76.1 years (2021)[3] • male 73.2 years (2021)[3] • female 79.1 years (2021)[3]Fertility rate 1.664 children born/woman (2021)[4]Infant mortality rate5.4 deaths/1,000 live births (2020) [5]Net migration rate3 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2020)[2]Age structureUnder 18 years22.2% (2021)[6]18–44 years35.9% (2021)[6]45–64 years25.2% (2021)[6]65 and over16.8% (2021)[6]LanguageOfficialNo official language at national level. English is designated official in 32 of 50 states (and the 5 U.S. territories). Hawaiian is official in Hawaii, 20 native languages are official in Alaska, and Sioux is official in South Dakota.[7] Samoan is an official language in American Samoa,[8] Chamorro is an official language in Guam,[9] Chamorro and Carolinian are official languages in the Northern Mariana Islands,[10] and Spanish is an official language in Puerto Rico.[11]Spoken(primary language at home) English 78.2%Spanish 13.4%Other Indo-European 3.7%Asian and Pacific Islander 3.3%Other 0.8%Source: The World Factbook[2] The United States had an official resident population of 331,893,745 on July 1, 2021, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.[1] This figure includes the 50 states and the District of Columbia but excludes the population of five unincorporated U.S. territories (Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the Northern Mariana Islands) as well as several minor island possessions. The United States is the third most populous country in the world.[12] The Census Bureau showed a population increase of 0.12% for the twelve-month period ending in July 2021,[13] below the world average annual rate of 0.9%.[14] The total fertility rate in the United States estimated for 2021 is 1.664 children per woman,[15] which is below the replacement fertility rate of approximately 2.1. The U.S. population almost quadrupled during the 20th century – at a growth rate of about 1.3% a year – from about 76 million in 1900 to 281 million in 2000.[16] It is estimated to have reached the 200 million mark in 1967, and the 300 million mark on October 17, 2006.[16][17] Foreign-born immigration caused the U.S. population to continue its rapid increase, with the foreign-born population doubling from almost 20 million in 1990 to over 45 million in 2015,[18] representing one-third of the population increase.[19] The U.S. population grew by 1.6 million from 2018 to 2019, with 38% of growth from immigration.[20] Population growth is fastest among minorities as a whole, and according to the Census Bureau’s estimation for 2020, 50% of U.S. children under the age of 18 are members of ethnic minority groups.[21] As of 2020, White people (including Hispanic whites) numbered 204,277,273 or 61.6% of the population and Non-Latino whites make up 57.8% of the country’s population.[22] Latino Americans accounted for 51.1% of the total national population growth between 2010 and 2020, increasing from 50.5 million in 2010 to 62.1 million in 2020.[23] The Hispanic or Latino population increased by 23% between 2010 and 2020, an increase of more than 11.6 million.[23] Immigrants and their U.S.-born descendants are expected to provide most of the U.S. population gains in the decades ahead.[24] In 2020, it was reported that 51.0% of births were to non-Hispanic white mothers.[25] In 2021, the percentage increased to 51.5%.[25][26] The 12 month…
U.S. Population 1950-2022 – Macrotrends
U.S. Population 1950-2022 Chart and table of U.S. population from 1950 to 2022. United Nations projections are also included through the year 2100. The current population of U.S. in 2022 is 338,289,857, a 0.38% increase from 2021. The population of U.S. in 2021 was 336,997,624, a 0.31% increase from 2020. The population of U.S. in 2020 was 335,942,003, a 0.49% increase from 2019. The population of U.S. in 2019 was 334,319,671, a 0.66% increase from 2018. Similar Countries Ranked by Population Country Name 2022 Population United States 338,289,857 Japan 123,951,692 Germany 83,369,843 United Kingdom 67,508,936 France 64,626,628 Italy 59,037,474 South Korea 51,815,810 Spain 47,558,630 Argentina 45,510,318 Poland 39,857,145 Canada 38,454,327 Saudi Arabia 36,408,820 Australia 26,177,413 Taiwan 23,893,394 Chile 19,603,733 Netherlands 17,564,014 Belgium 11,655,930 Sweden 10,549,347 Greece 10,384,971 Portugal 10,270,865 Hungary 9,967,308 UAE 9,441,129 Israel 9,038,309 Austria 8,939,617 Switzerland 8,740,472 Hong Kong 7,488,865 Singapore 5,975,689 Denmark 5,882,261 Finland 5,540,745 Norway 5,434,319 New Zealand 5,185,288 Ireland 5,023,109 Oman 4,576,298 Panama 4,408,581 Kuwait 4,268,873 Croatia 4,030,358 Uruguay 3,422,794 Puerto Rico 3,252,407 Lithuania 2,750,055 Qatar 2,695,122 Slovenia 2,119,844 Latvia 1,850,651 Trinidad and Tobago 1,531,044 Bahrain 1,472,233 Estonia 1,326,062 Cyprus 1,251,488 Macao 695,168 Luxembourg 647,599 Malta 533,286 Bahamas 409,984 Iceland 372,899 French Polynesia 306,279 New Caledonia 289,950 Barbados 281,635 Curacao 191,163 Guam 171,774 Seychelles 107,118 Aruba 106,445 Antigua and Barbuda 93,763 Isle of Man 84,519 Andorra 79,824 Cayman Islands 68,706 Bermuda 64,184 Greenland 56,466 Faroe Islands 53,090 Northern Mariana Islands 49,551 Turks and Caicos Islands 45,703 Sint Maarten (Dutch part) 44,175 Liechtenstein 39,327 Monaco 36,469 San Marino 33,660 Gibraltar 32,649 British Virgin Islands 31,305 Palau 18,055 United States – Historical Population Data Year Population Growth Rate 2022 338,289,857 0.38% 2021 336,997,624 0.31% 2020 335,942,003 0.49% 2019 334,319,671 0.66% 2018 332,140,037 0.71% 2017 329,791,231 0.79% 2016 327,210,198 0.80% 2015 324,607,776 0.80% 2014 322,033,964 0.83% 2013 319,375,166 0.86% 2012 316,651,321 0.88% 2011 313,876,608 0.87% 2010 311,182,845 0.87% 2009 308,512,035 0.92% 2008 305,694,910 0.97% 2007 302,743,399 1.00% 2006 299,753,098 0.98% 2005 296,842,670 0.98% 2004 293,947,885 0.97% 2003 291,109,820 0.96% 2002 288,350,252 1.01% 2001 285,470,493 1.09% 2000 282,398,554 1.15% 1999 279,181,581 1.21% 1998 275,835,018 1.26% 1997 272,395,438 1.27% 1996 268,984,347 1.25% 1995 265,660,556 1.29% 1994 262,273,589 1.35% 1993 258,779,753 1.41% 1992 255,175,339 1.44% 1991 251,560,189 1.40% 1990 248,083,732 1.28% 1989 244,954,094 1.10% 1988 242,287,814 1.02% 1987 239,853,168 0.99% 1986 237,512,783 1.01% 1985 235,146,182 1.02% 1984 232,766,280 1.03% 1983 230,389,964 1.05% 1982 228,001,418 1.04% 1981 225,654,008 1.13% 1980 223,140,018 1.21% 1979 220,463,115 1.18% 1978 217,881,437 1.13% 1977 215,437,405 1.02% 1976 213,270,022 0.94% 1975 211,274,535 0.95% 1974 209,277,968 0.95% 1973 207,314,764 1.01% 1972 205,238,390 1.15% 1971 202,907,917 1.29% 1970 200,328,340 1.25% 1969 197,859,329 1.08% 1968 195,743,427 1.01% 1967 193,782,438 1.02% 1966 191,830,975 1.12% 1965 189,703,283 1.30% 1964 187,277,378 1.42% 1963 184,649,873 1.50% 1962 181,917,809 1.58% 1961 179,087,278 1.65% 1960 176,188,578 1.65% 1959 173,324,608 1.87% 1958 170,147,101 1.92% 1957 166,949,120 1.76% 1956 164,063,411 1.82% 1955 161,136,449 1.85% 1954 158,205,873 1.77% 1953 155,451,199 1.64% 1952 152,941,727 1.56% 1951 150,598,453 1.56% 1950 148,281,550 0.00%
United States of America (USA) population (2022) live
United States of America (USA) population (2022) live — Countrymeters 336,758,275 Current population 166,248,619 Current male population (49.4%) 170,509,656 Current female population (50.6%) 2,894,982 Births year to date 3,643 Births today 1,893,227 Deaths year to date 2,383 Deaths today 728,341 Net migration year to date 917 Net migration today 1,730,097 Population growth year to date 2,177 Population growth today 08-09-2022 06:33:38 Source : United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs: Population Division . Coronavirus Update (Live)COVID-19 Notice!Please note that the population clock above does not reflect actual migration situation due to movement restrictions. Quick facts about the population of United States of America (USA) Current population (as of Thursday, September 08, 2022) 336,756,097 Population rank 3 (4.20% of world population) Total area 9,632,030 km2 (3,718,948 mi2) Population density 35.0 per km2 (90.6 people/mi2) Sex ratio 0.98 (166,248,619 men to 170,509,656 women) Median age37.6 years Life expectancy 78.4 years (75.9 – men, 80.9 – women) Literacy 99.0 % (Population figures are estimates by Countrymeters based on the latest United Nations data) What is the population of the United States right now? During 2022 United States of America (USA) population is projected to increase by 2,522,762 people and reach 337,550,940 in the beginning of 2023. The natural increase is expected to be positive, as the number of births will exceed the number of deaths by 1,460,723. If external migration will remain on the previous year level, the population will be increased by 1,062,039 due to the migration reasons. It means that the number of people who move into United States of America (USA) (to which they are not native) in order to settle there as permanent residents (immigrants) will prevail over the number of people who leave the country to settle permanently in another country (emigrants). Population change rates in 2022 According to our estimations, daily change rates of United States of America (USA) population in 2022 will be the following: 11,565 live births average per day (481.89 in an hour) 7,563 deaths average per day (315.14 in an hour) 2,910 immigrants average per day (121.24 in an hour) The population of United States of America (USA) will be increasing by 6,912 persons daily in 2022. Demographics of United States of America (USA) 2021 As of 1 January 2022, the population of United States of America (USA) was estimated to be 335,028,178 people. This is an increase of 0.75 % (2,503,908 people) compared to population of 332,524,270 the year before. In 2021 the natural increase was positive, as the number of births exceeded the number of deaths by 1,449,806. Due to external migration, the population increased by 1,054,102. The sex ratio of the total population was 0.975 (975 males per 1,000 females) which is lower than global sex ratio. The global sex ratio in the world was approximately 1,016 males to 1,000 females as of 2021. Below are the key figures for United States of America (USA) population in 2021: 4,189,806 live births 2,740,000 deaths Natural increase: 1,449,806 people Net migration: 1,054,102 people 165,394,516 males as of 31 December 2021 169,633,662 females as of 31 December 2021 Growth Rate 1952 – 2022 United States of America (USA) population density United States of America (USA) population density is 34.8 people per square kilometer (90.1/mi2) as of September 2022. Density of population is calculated as permanently settled population of United States of America (USA) divided by total area of the country. Total area is the sum of land and water areas within international boundaries and coastlines of United States of America (USA). The total area of United States of America (USA) is 9,632,030 km2 (3,718,948 mi2) according to the United Nations Statistics Division . Religion in United States of America (USA) Religion Number of followers Percentage of total population Christianity263,680,02478.3 %Religiously Unaffiliated55,228,00016.4 %Judaism6,061,6101.8 %Buddhism4,041,0731.2 %Islam3,030,8050.9 %Other2,020,5370.6 %Hinduism2,020,5370.6 %Folk or traditional religions673,5120.2 % Source: Pew Research Center. The Global Religious Landscape . Number of followers estimated by Countrymeters (Thursday, September 08 2022). United States of America (USA) age structure As of the beginning of 2022 according to our estimates United States of America (USA) had the following population…
U.S. Population Estimated at 332403650 on Jan. 1, 2022
U.S. Population Estimated at 332,403,650 on Jan. 1, 2022 January 6, 2022 The following is a cross-post from the U.S. Census Bureau As our nation prepares to ring in the new year, the U.S. Census Bureau projects the United States population will be 332,403,650 on Jan. 1, 2022. This represents a 0.21% increase in population or an additional 706,899 people since New Year’s Day 2021. Population increased 0.29% since Census Day, April 1, 2020, adding 954,369 people during that period. In January 2022, the United States is expected to experience a birth every nine seconds and one death every 11 seconds. Meanwhile, net international migration is expected to add one person to the U.S. population every 130 seconds. The combination of births, deaths and net international migration increases the U.S. population by one person every 40 seconds. The projected world population on Jan. 1, 2022 is 7,868,872,451, an increase of 74,235,487, or 0.95%, from New Year’s Day 2021. During January 2022, 4.3 births and 2.0 deaths are expected worldwide every second. Please click here to read more including the Census Bureau’s Population Clock which displays simulated real-time growth of the U.S. and world populations.
Population, total – United States – World Bank Data
Population, total – United States( 1 ) United Nations Population Division. World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision. ( 2 ) Census reports and other statistical publications from national statistical offices, ( 3 ) Eurostat: Demographic Statistics, ( 4 ) United Nations Statistical Division. Population and Vital Statistics Reprot ( various years ), ( 5 ) U.S. Census Bureau: International Database, and ( 6 ) Secretariat of the Pacific Community: Statistics and Demography Programme.LabelSelected Countries and EconomiesCountryMost Recent YearMost Recent ValueAll Countries and EconomiesCountryMost Recent YearMost Recent Value(Thousands)