The Sudden Increase in the U.S. Population: We have been talking about many other things happening in the USA for the past few days, but now let’s dive into some stats and facts about the population of the United States. Everyone might be aware that in the States, the census is conducted every 10 years but also, are you aware that it is required and made compulsory by the Constitution? Well, if you aren’t, let’s take you towards that.
According to the law, there is a section 2, Article I, in which the Constitute says that Congress is responsible for counting the country’s people once every 10 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Now we understand that census plays quite a vital role in politics. One unique reason is that it determines the proportion of seats each state is awarded in the House of Representatives.
Getting the census is a challenging job. If done wrong, it can directly affect the country’s healthcare, education, housing, economy, and so much more. It is essential to be careful in getting this job done.
The population of the U.S.
There are approximately 334 million living in the country, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, as of May 2023.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the rough estimate of a person that comes to the United States is 19 seconds. This estimation was done according to data in which we gathered that there’s a birth every nine seconds, there’s a death every 11 seconds, and every 32 seconds, there is one migrant that is coming into the country.
The most Populated City of the U.S.
New York is the most populated country, with 8.8 million residents. The first runner-up is Los Angeles which has half of the population as New York City.
Population Density of the U.S.
According to Statista, the U.S. had an overall population density of about 94% people per square in 2021.
However, it is crucial to remember that the population density varies from country to country. As per 2021 reports, the state of Alaska had over one person per square mile; on the other hand, Washington D.C. had a population density of over 10,000 people per square mile.