The first snapshot of population data for 2025 confirms some big trends, including a major shift in immigration, but it also uncovered some surprises on the comings and goings between states.

The U.S. population saw its slowest rate of increase since the COVID-19 pandemic, with President Donald Trump’s sealing of ...

Nearly every state saw their population increase last year.

Across the U.S., population growth slowed but was still up 1.8 million or 0.5 percent from 2024 to 2025.

A big drop in immigration cut the country’s rate of poulation growth last year in half, and in Colorado the drop was ...

WASHINGTON, Jan 27 (Reuters) - U.S. population growth has slowed to its lowest rate since the COVID-19 pandemic, in line with ...

The U.S. Census Bureau found that a “historic” decline in international migration has contributed greatly to slower ...

North Dakota outpaced the national average in population growth in 2025, new U.S. Census Bureau data shows. North Dakota’s ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. (WVNS) – The U.S. Census Bureau has unveiled the 2024 Planning Database (PDB). According to a press release, ...

Once again, the rapid population growth was driven by people moving here from other states, a multi-year trend that’s come ...

This article originally published at Dan Haar: Census numbers show a mixed picture for CT in battle for new residents.

U.S. Census estimates showed Illinois lost residents to 32 states and Washington, D.C. – virtually all to lower-tax states.