American Community Survey data show the price of property insurance varied widely across the nation, but every region had pockets of high cost.

New visualization shows how increased home equity from 2019 to 2022 contributed to a hike in U.S. median household net worth to $176,500.

In 27 North Carolina counties declared disaster areas, recovery for 20.2% of the population may be challenging because of old age, disability and other factors.

2023 American Housing Survey data show that housing units in rural areas were more affected by power outages than those in urban areas.

Tourism-related industries dominate some island economies while manufacturing and construction are the leading industries on other islands.

Despite an increase in the cost of rent and utilities, most states saw no significant change in the share of renters’ income spent on rent.

Unlike the official poverty rate, the Supplemental Poverty Measure accounts for government assistance to low-income families.

Detailed demographic and housing characteristics data from the 2020 Census released today include household statistics on nearly 1,500 race and ethnic groups.

Census Bureau construction data show the cost and characteristics of the nation’s new homes by region.

New July 1,2023 population estimates show that more of the nation’s fastest-growing places were exurban communities.

Households with a Black householder were less likely than those with a White householder to have home equity, retirement accounts, stocks and mutual funds.

The American Community Survey 5-year estimates provides a demographic profile of the population experiencing homelessness who lived in shelters.

Census Bureau statistics are free and help realtors create their own tools to buy and sell properties.

American Housing Survey shows that in 2021 the cost of improving and maintaining older homes was higher in the first two years of ownership than after 10 years.

New U.S. Census Bureau data product shows changes in reasons for moving and types of moves between 2021 and 2022.

Housing Vacancy Survey found homeownership rates, especially among those age 44 and younger, improved in all regions.

New detailed Demographic and Housing Characteristics tables from the 2020 Island Areas Censuses show homeownership & home values in the four U.S. Island Areas.

Climate-focused data product finds that social factors contribute to low resilience to extreme heat exposure for almost 1 in 4 individuals in the United States.

In recognition of American Housing Month and National Homeownership Month, we explore housing data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Multigenerational households and those with children living with grandparents increased from 2010 to 2020.

New data tool follows release of 2022 annual estimates of housing units authorized by building permits.

The largest category of vacant housing is seasonal housing, from beachfront homes to part-time residences.

The 2021 American Housing Survey shows that 58.5% of renters who moved between 2019 and 2021 found a new place to live in less than a month.

The percentage of household income spent on rent plus utilities increased from 2019 to 2021 and renters with the lowest annual income saw the largest spikes.

A look at some of the America Counts stories that revealed shifts in our population, from growing diversity and declining poverty to where and how we live.

New U.S. Census Bureau data show that renters are more likely than homeowners to spend more than 30% of their income on housing costs.

Homeownership among households headed by adults ages 25-34 was highest at the start of the Great Recession and had not returned to those high levels in 2019.

An updated interactive data tool allows users to explore household composition and expanded age categories of those who received government benefits in 2020.

Census data show persistent inequalities in household wealth in 2019: 38.7% of households did not own a home, and 41.2% did not have a retirement account.

In recognition of American Housing Month and National Homeownership Month, we highlight U.S. Census Bureau data and tools on housing and construction.

2020 Post-Census Group Quarters Review is unique to the 2020 Census because of the challenge of counting group quarters populations during the pandemic.

A new data tool allows users to explore thousands of social safety statistics 2013-2019 and demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of recipients.

Housing Vacancy Survey shows that availability of homeowner and rental housing tightened during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The new Census Survey Explorer provides a quick and comprehensive list of surveys by topic, geography and frequency.

Records for all people counted in the 1950 Census will be released by the National Archives and Records Administration April 1.

The U.S. Census Bureau’s Community Resilience Estimates (CRE) tool helps FEMA better understand “at-risk” populations during a natural disaster.