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    September 23, 2015
    Modern Immigration Wave Brings 59 Million to U.S., Driving Population Growth and Change Through 2065

    Foreign-Born and U.S.-Born Age Pyramids

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    Foreign-Born and U.S.-Born Age Pyramids
    Full Post
    Modern Immigration Wave Brings 59 Million to U.S., Driving Population Growth and Change Through 2065
    Post Infographics
    U.S. Foreign-Born Share Projected to Hit Record Milestone by 2065
    Immigrants and Their Descendants Accounted for 72 Million in U.S. Population Growth from 1965 to 2015; Projected to Account for 103 Million More by 2065
    U.S. Foreign-Born Population Reached 45 Million in 2015, Projected to Reach 78 Million by 2065
    Post-1965 Immigration Wave Reshapes America’s Racial and Ethnic Population Makeup
    Asians Projected to Become the Largest Immigrant Group, Surpassing Hispanics
    Sources of Immigration to the U.S., by Era
    Half Say Immigrants in the U.S. Are Making Crime, the Economy Worse, but Food, Music and the Arts Are Better
    European and Asian Immigrants Viewed Most Positively
    The Number of Immigrants Coming to the U.S. Peaked in 2005
    Latin American, Asian Immigrants Make Up Most of Post-1965 Immigration
    First- and Second-Generation Share of the Population to Reach Record High in 2065
    Immigrants and Descendants Account for 72 Million in Population Growth from 1965 to 2015
    Immigration Projected to Account for 103 million in U.S. Population Growth by 2065
    Percent Change in the Foreign-Born Population, by Decade, 1965-2015 and 2015-2065
    Asian, Hispanic U.S. Population Shares Have Grown Rapidly Since 1965
    Impact of Immigration on Population Growth of Major Racial and Ethnic Groups in the United States, 1965-2015
    By 2055, the U.S. Will Have No Racial or Ethnic Majority Group
    Projected Impact of Immigration on Population Growth of Major Racial and Ethnic Groups in the United States, 2015-2065
    Asians Projected to Become the Largest Immigrant Group, Surpassing Hispanics
    U.S. Median Age Projected to Rise to 42 by 2065
    The Number of Immigrants Coming to the U.S. Peaked in 2005
    Region of Birth of Recent Immigrant Arrivals
    Asia Largest Source of Recent Arrivals
    Region of Birth of Recent Immigrant Arrivals
    Settlement of Recent Arrivals: Growing Concentration, then Dispersion
    Marked Changes in the Race and Ethnicity of Recent Arrivals
    Recent Arrivals Are Once Again Majority Female
    Fewer Recent Arrivals Are Children
    Educational Attainment of Newly Arrived Immigrants Has Increased
    Recent Arrivals Less Likely than U.S. Born to Have Finished High School
    Recent Arrivals More Likely than the U.S. Born to Have Finished College and Advanced Degrees
    Occupation Distribution of Recently Arrived Immigrants
    Gap in Typical Family Income Has Widened
    Poverty of Recently Arrived Immigrants Has Grown
    More Newly Arrived Immigrants Have at Least Finished High School
    More Newly Arrived Immigrants Have Finished College
    Median Family Income of Recent Immigrant Arrivals
    Majority of Americans Say There Are Recent Immigrants in Their Communities
    Immigrants in a Word
    Immigrants’ Impact on U.S. Society Seen as More Positive than Negative
    More Americans Today See Immigrants As a Strength than a Burden for the Nation
    European and Asian Immigrants Viewed Most Positively
    Six-in-Ten Republicans View Latin American Immigrants’ Impact on U.S. Negatively
    Half Say Immigrants in the U.S. Are Making Crime and Economy Worse
    More Say Immigrants Have Little Effect in Own Communities
    Most Americans Think Immigrants Come to U.S. for Economic Opportunities
    Most Americans Say Immigrants Are Not Adopting American Customs or Learning English Quickly Enough
    Majority of Americans, U.S. Immigrants Say U.S. Immigration System Needs Major Changes
    Half Say Immigration Should be Decreased
    Republicans Prefer Giving Higher Priority to Skilled Worker Immigrants
    Related
    Hispanic Identity Fades Across Generations as Immigrant Connections Fall Away
    Rise in U.S. Immigrants From El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras Outpaces Growth From Elsewhere
    Facts on U.S. Latinos, 2015
    Mexican Lawful Immigrants Among the Least Likely to Become U.S. Citizens
    Most Hispanic parents speak Spanish to their children, but this is less the case in later immigrant generations

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