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K. Mirei Kamada; Kenaz Kaniwete; Victoria Kanu; Lennart Karl; Jan Karsten; Kayke Santos; Joey Kennealy; Kensington Tallman; Lilliana Ketchman; Helen Kevric; Rin Keys
In 2000, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that 5,009 anchor babies were born. In 2008, the latest year for which data is available, the number was 7,462. This amounts to ...
In 2008–2009 the birth rate declined 5.9 percent for Hispanic women, 2.4 percent for African American women and 1.6 percent for white women. The relatively large birth rate declines among Hispanics mirror their relatively large economic declines, in terms of jobs and wealth.
As of 2017, 13.6% (44.4 million) of the population was foreign born – an increase from 4.7% in 1970 but less than the 1890 record of 14.8%. 45% of the foreign born population were naturalized US citizens. 23% (10.3 million) of the foreign born community is undocumented, accounting for 3.2% of the total population. [75]
There were 3.6 million babies born in the U.S. in 2021, which means that such a program would cost the government around $25 billion a year assuming the birth rate stays steady.
In 2014, 249,078 babies were born to girls 15 to 19 years of age, corresponding to a birth rate of 24.2 per 1,000 girls. [12] In 2016, three in ten American girls fell pregnant before age 20, corresponding to almost 750,000 pregnancies a year. [14] In 2008, 16% of all girls became teen mothers. [15]
The most babies are born in the summer, with an average of 12.25 births per day. Winter is not so surprisingly the least popular month for new children, with 11.39.
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