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- Key findings about U. S. immigrants | Pew Research Center
The immigrant share of the population today is the highest since 1910 but remains below the record 14 8% in 1890 (Because only limited data from the 2023 American Community Survey has been released as of mid-September 2024, the rest of this post focuses on data from 2022 ) Where are U S immigrants from?
- Unaccompanied Alien Children - 2025 Update - National Immigration Forum
Updated April 2, 2025; March 24 25, 2025 Background By definition, an unaccompanied alien child (UAC or UC) is a minor – under the age of 18 — who has arrived in the U S or at the border without a parent or guardian and without legal status Children may also be designated as UACs
- Immigrants in America: Key Charts and Facts | Pew Research Center
Key charts and statistics about immigrants in the United States from 1980 to 2018
- How should the US handle immigrants here illegally, deportations? | Pew . . .
A majority says immigrants living in the U S should be allowed to stay if they meet requirements, while 31% favor a national deportation effort
- US immigrant population in 2023 saw largest increase since 2000 | Pew . . .
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
- IMMIGRANTS IN OHIO - National Immigration Forum
Ohio Leaders are Welcoming Immigrants In 2018, Gov John Kasich created the Office of Opportunities for New Americans and the New Americans Advisory Committee to help both current and new immigrants better integrate into their communities
- Fact Sheet: Immigrants in Ohio - National Immigration Forum
Download Resources Key Immigrant Facts - Ohio (application pdf) Learn More Read more about Legislative Bulletin — Friday, July 25, 2025 Read more about The Lifeblood of Care: Immigrants Driving Health Care Forward Read more about Legislative Bulletin — Friday, July 18, 2025
- Immigrants in the United States: County Maps, 1960-2018
As of 2018, 19% of the national immigrant population lives in the top five counties: Los Angeles County, California; Miami-Dade County, Florida; Harris County, Texas; Cook County, Illinois; and Queens County, New York
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