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Under this program, a governmental unit may file a challenge to its official population estimate by submitting additional data to the Census Bureau for evaluation, or by identifying a technical error in processing input data or producing the estimates.
Hear this out loud PauseThe U.S. Census Bureau is the leading source of statistical information about the nations people. Our population statistics come from decennial censuses, which count the entire U.S. population every ten years, along with several other surveys.
Hear this out loud PausePopulation estimates are dependent on the demographic components of change: mortality, fertility, and migration. Estimates of mortality, fertility, and migration are derived from data available from censuses, surveys, registration systems, and other administrative records.
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NOV. 9, 2023 The U.S. population is projected to docHub a high of nearly 370 million in 2080 before edging downward to 366 million in 2100.
U.S. Population Estimated at 334,233,854 on Jan. 1, 2023. This represents an increase of 1,571,393, or 0.47%, from New Years Day 2022, and 2,784,573, or 0.84% since Census Day (April 1) 2020. The combination of births, deaths and net international migration increases the U.S. population by 1 person every 27 seconds.
Postcensal data estimate populations after a census by combining the decennial census data from the previous census with birth, death, migration, and net international immigration data.
Hear this out loud PausePEP annually utilizes current data on births, deaths, and migration to calculate population change since the most recent decennial census and produce a time series of estimates of population, demographic components of change, and housing units.
Hear this out loud PauseWe create population estimates by quarter-years of age by applying final births, deaths, and international migration to the base, then aging the population forward one quarter-year of age. The process is repeated for every quarter in the time series.

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