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- Key findings about U. S. immigrants | Pew Research Center
After more than 50 years of rapid growth, the nation’s immigrant population is now in decline In January 2025, 53 3 million immigrants lived in the United States – the largest number ever recorded In the ensuing months, however, more immigrants left the country or were deported than arrived
- Where immigrants to the US come from, 1850 to today
The unauthorized immigrant population declined from 12 2 million in 2007 to 10 2 million in 2019 Since then, though, the unauthorized immigrant population has grown again, reaching 11 0 million in 2022 Mexico remained the largest country of birth for immigrants in 29 states in 2022, while India was the largest in six states
- FOR RELEASE AUGUST 21, 2025 U. S. Unauthorized Immigrant Population . . .
Overview of this report This report explores the dynamics shaping the population of immigrants living in the U S without full lawful status It provides a complete estimate and profile for the unauthorized immigrant population in 2023 based on the best data currently available The report also provides a look at how the population has since changed, sketching out trends based on incomplete
- Record 14 Million Unauthorized Immigrants Lived in the US in 2023
The number of unauthorized immigrants in the U S reached an all-time high after two consecutive years of record growth
- Immigrants in America: Key Charts and Facts | Pew Research Center
Key charts and statistics about immigrants in the United States from 1980 to 2018
- What we know about unauthorized immigrants living in the U. S.
The unauthorized immigrant population in the U S grew to 11 million in 2022, but remained below the peak of 12 2 million in 2007
- US immigrant population in 2023 saw largest increase since 2000
The number of immigrants living in the U S grew by about 1 6 million people in 2023, the largest annual increase by number since 2000
- Americans’ Views of Deportations - Pew Research Center
Americans’ Views of Deportations Most say arrests of immigrants living in the U S illegally should be allowed at protests or in homes, but not at places of worship or schools
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