Since 2000, the age gap between immigrant and U.S.-born eligible voters has widened among Asians and Hispanics | Pew Research Center

February 26, 2020

1. U.S. immigrants are rising in number, but just half are eligible to vote

Since 2000, the age gap between immigrant and U.S.-born eligible voters has widened among Asians and Hispanics

Since 2000, the age gap between immigrant and U.S.-born eligible voters has widened among Asians and Hispanics

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Since 2000, the age gap between immigrant and U.S.-born eligible voters has widened among Asians and Hispanics

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1. U.S. immigrants are rising in number, but just half are eligible to vote
Since 2000, a growing share of the U.S. immigrant population is eligible to vote
Among U.S. immigrants, majorities of blacks, Asians and whites are eligible to vote
Demographics of U.S. eligible voters by nativity
Since 2000, the age gap between immigrant and U.S.-born eligible voters has widened among Asians and Hispanics
Among black and white voters, a higher share of immigrants than U.S. born have a college degree