Census Bureau data show that among younger and foreign-born workers, Hispanic workers are self-employed at higher rates than non-Hispanic workers.

Los datos de la Oficina del Censo muestran que, entre los trabajadores más jóvenes y nacidos en el extranjero, los hispanos trabajan por cuenta propia en mayor

Compared to commuters, home-based workers are older, more likely to be White and less likely to be in poverty.

More than half of U.S. businesses had one owner from 2017 to 2021 and women-owned were more likely than male-owned businesses to have a single owner.

Non-Hispanic White households were the only group with higher incomes in 2023. Asian household median income remained the highest among all groups.

Los hogares de personas de raza blanca no hispanas fueron el único grupo con la mediana de ingresos más alta en el 2023.

Newly released detailed 2020 Census data show growth in Hispanic groups. Mexican population remained nation’s largest Hispanic group.

Datos detallados del Censo del 2020 recién publicados muestran crecimiento de población en grupos hispanos; la población mexicana sigue siendo el mayor grupo.

The Census Bureau releases official population counts for more than 200 new detailed race and ethnicity groups.

Health insurance coverage for working-age adults ages 19 to 64 improved in 2022 across race groups and Hispanic origin and in most regions.

New U.S. Census Bureau data show the official poverty rate for Black individuals and Black children hit record lows in 2022.

A new data visualization shows the ratio of unmarried men to unmarried women by state, age, race and ethnicity.

Higher rates of disability among non-Hispanic Black population age 40 and up due to arthritis, diabetes and hypertension than among non-Hispanic White adults.

The Hispanic population was younger than the non-Hispanic population in 2020 and accounted for a quarter of all children under 18 in the United States.

La población hispana era más joven que la población no hispana en el 2020 y representaba un cuarto de todos los niños menores de 18 años en los Estados Unidos.

The young Hispanic population made significant educational gains between 2005 and 2021.The largest were among the South American population.

Nuevos datos muestran que los padres hispanos y padres inmigrantes cenan más frecuentemente con sus hijos que los padres no hispanos y los nacidos en EE. UU.

New data show that Hispanic and immigrant parents are more likely to share frequent meals with their children than non-Hispanic and native-born counterparts.

En el Mes de la Herencia Hispana, nuevos datos de la Oficina del Censo destacan las diferencias en el bienestar de los grupos de origen hispano.

During National Hispanic Heritage Month, we analyze new U.S. Census Bureau data that looks at differences in well-being across detailed Hispanic origin groups.

The poverty rate for Hispanics dropped to 18.3 percent, down 1.1 percentage points from 2016. It was the lowest since estimates were first published in 1972.

About 13.1 percent of U.S. adults had a master’s or doctoral degree in 2018, up from 8.6 percent in 2000.

The number of people without health insurance grew to 28 million in 2017, up from 27.3 million the previous year.

For the first time, 90 percent of the U.S. population finished high school or higher levels of education in 2017.

Every state has seen an increase in the percentage of married-couple households that are interracial or interethnic, but changes varied across the U.S.

A band of counties from Texas to Montana are experiencing a gradual reversal in aging trends.

From 1996 to 2016, Hispanic students enrolled in schools from nursery school to college more than doubled. Hispanics now make up 22.7 percent of U.S. students.