- FastStats - Births and Natality
Related FastStats Births – method of delivery Births – multiple births Births – teen births Births – unmarried childbearing Birthweight and gestation More data Last Reviewed: June 5, 2025 Source: CDC National Center for Health Statistics
- U. S. birth rate hits all-time low, CDC data shows - CBS News
The birth rate in the U S dropped to a record low in 2024 with fewer than 1 6 children per woman, newly-released federal data shows
- Births and Deaths - Census. gov
NCHS can provide information on number of births, percent unmarried mothers, number of deaths, infant mortality and more Contact NCHS: 1-800-232-4636 or nchsquery@cdc gov
- Natality Information
The Natality online databases report counts of live births occurring within the United States to U S residents Counts can be obtained by a variety of demographic characteristics, such as state and county of residence, mother's race, and mother's age, and health and medical items, such as tobacco use, method of delivery, and congenital anomalies
- United States Births Clock - IndexMundi
A person is born approximately every 8 63 seconds Number of people born per year: 3,654,449 Number of people born per day: 10,012 Number of people born per hour: 417 Source: United Nations World Population Prospects 2024 Source: United States Census Bureau
- Final U. S. Birth Data Show a 1% Fertility Rate Decrease
In the April report, the provisional general fertility rate—the number of births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44—showed a 1% increase However, the final data now indicates that this rate decreased by 1% from 2023 to 2024
- How Many Babies Are Born In U. S. Each Year? (2025)
In 2024, 3 62 million babies were born in the United States, a slight increase from 3 6 million in 2023 Birth rates fluctuate a lot from year to year Since the 1990s, economic, social, and health factors have impacted how many babies are born in the U S each year
- United States Birth Records • FamilySearch
Birth records might seem like the first place to start research, but experts recommend looking into death records first and marriage records second, followed by birth records (because they are usually the most difficult to find) It is very common to find birth information in other sources
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