United States Census Bureau U.S. Census Bureau Data

US Population Growth Slows

U.S. sees slowest population growth since 2021 due to decreased immigration

The United States population experienced its slowest growth since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic amid President Trump's deportation and border crackdown, new data from the Census Bureau show.

· 7h · on MSN

US population growth slows as immigration declines, Census data shows

· 9h · on MSN

Slower population growth tied to ‘historic’ migration decline: Census data

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Trump sends his border czar Tom Homan to Minnesota after another deadly shooting

A U.S. judge will hear arguments Monday on whether she should at least temporarily halt the immigration crackdown in Minnesota that has led to the fatal shootings of two people by government officers.

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Trump Suggests He Will ‘De-Escalate’ in Minneapolis, Without Offering Details

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U.S. Population Growth Slows Sharply

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Trump on death of Alex Pretti: 'I want to see the investigation'

The president also reiterated his support for Homeland Security Secretary Noem when asked if she would be stepping down.

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U.S. Border Patrol commander Bovino and some agents expected to leave Minneapolis

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Minnesota killing prompts criticism against Trump administration from Second Amendment advocates

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Map shows states losing the most people, according to new census data

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

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The states growing – and shrinking – the fastest, according to Census estimates

Nearly every state saw their population increase last year.

The states people have moved to – and left – the most: Census data

An estimated 7.1 million people moved to a different state between 2023 and 2024, Cen s us data released this week shows. For comparison, an estimated 297 million Americans remained in their same residence year over year, while about 29.9 million moved somewhere new but within the same state.

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New York could lose 2 seats in Congress based on latest population data

While New York's population has increased now for three consecutive years, it's still 201,269 lower than it was in 2020, according to the new census data.