Map of the largest Hispanic ethnic group in each U.S. county
Among the 65 million Hispanics in the U.S. 2/3 has of Mexican origin. Puerto Ricans, the nation’s second-largest Hispanic origin group.
Read MoreMaps of the US
Among the 65 million Hispanics in the U.S. 2/3 has of Mexican origin. Puerto Ricans, the nation’s second-largest Hispanic origin group.
Read MoreSocial networks are internet social media sites to stay connected with family, friends, colleagues, or clients. Facebook remains the largest and most popular social network worldwide, with almost 3 billion users using the platform monthly.
Read MoreSleep insufficiency is the condition of insufficient duration or quality of sleep to sustain proper attention, performance, and health. It’s estimated that sleep insufficiency affects almost 1/3 of American adults.
Read MoreToday, the number of children aged 0-4 in the U.S. is 19.7 million. Between 2008 and 2020, the population aged 0-4 years in the United States was declining on average by 0.51 percent every year, although, before that, it rose from 16.6 million persons in 1979 to 21.1 million persons in 2008.
Read MoreThe U.S. population is distributed unevenly. The Census evaluates that in the U.S. population living across over 3,000 counties. A mere 140, or 4.5%, of U.S. counties, are home to approximately 50% of those people.
Read MoreThe population of kids aged 14 and under is about 61.4 million in 2020, representing 18.5 percent of the United States population. Population aged 0-14 years of the U.S. fell steadily from 26.9% in 1972 to 18.5% in 2020.
Read MoreCombined Statistical Areas represent multiple metropolitan or micropolitan areas that have an employment interchange of at least 15 percent.
Read MoreJob openings in healthcare, community services, and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) will grow the fastest among occupational clusters. American adults hold approximately 16.7 million bachelor’s degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (75 degrees per 1,000).
Read More64.8% of the United States population is of working age (15-64 years). In percentage terms, America’s working-age population achieved its highest rate in 2006 and 2007, when 67.3% of the American population was of working age. Over the last decade, the increase of the non-working-age population — ages 0 to 14 and 65 and older — has exceeded the growth of the working-age population.
Read MoreThe population aged 65 and older in the United States is 54.1 million. They represented 16 percent of the population, more than 1 in every 7 U.S. citizens. The number of older Americans has grown by 14.4 million (or 36%) since 2009, compared to a rise of 3 percent for the under-65 U.S. population.
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