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These reports cover the American experience ranging from immigration to aging population to civil rights to childcare to poverty. Explore this demographic data for a fuller picture of who lives in the US.
Child safety
Crime Map
Crime rate
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Jails and prisons
Police and Law Enforcement
Border security
Foreign affairs
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Veterans
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Debt
Economic indicators
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Standard of living
Taxes
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Wealth and savings
Education spending
Higher education
K-12
Climate
Energy
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Natural resources
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Consumer and employee safeguards
Disasters and emergency relief
Foreign Aid
Government employment
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Government-run business
Regulation
State and local government
COVID-19
Health insurance
Health outcomes
Healthcare
Aging population
Child care
Civil rights
Demographics
Foster care and adoption
Immigration
Politics
Poverty
Transportation and infrastructure
US Regions
Current selection: Population
More than $6 billion in new Federal funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is being funneled to state and local projects that improve walkability.
Over 75% of the funds raised for the 2024 election have come from political action committees (PACs) and party committees, which then redistribute the funds to different campaigns.
Approximately 1.14% of the nation’s adult population, or 3 million Americans, identify as transgender.
Congress is older, more educated, and made up of a higher share of men than the US population.
For a middle-income family, housing accounts for the largest share of child-rearing costs at 28%.
Members of Gen Z, born between 1997 and 2012, will turn 12–27 years old in 2024. What does the data reveal about this generation?
There were 160.7 million valid US passports in circulation in 2023, up 36.8% from 2013.
The 2024 presidential election will take place on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. Presidential primaries and caucuses are scheduled to begin in January and will run through June.
The median processing time for family-based immigration applications — for spouses, dependent children, and parents of US citizens — rose from 4.7 months to 11.8 months between 2013 and 2023.
Nearly 40% of 2022 international adoptees were born in one of three countries: Colombia (235), India (223), and South Korea (141).
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