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  2. District of Columbia, DC population by year, race, & more

    usafacts.org/data/topics/people-society/population-and-demographics/our...

    District of Columbia's population increased 10 out of the 12 years between year 2010 and year 2022. Its largest annual population increase was 2.5% between 2011 and 2012. The county ’s largest decline was between 2019 and 2020 when the population dropped 5.3%. Between 2010 and 2022, the county grew by an average of 0.9% per year.

  3. Population pyramids of every state - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/population-pyramids-every-state

    18%. New Mexico. 274,149. 352,601. 13%. 17%. Youthful states. Utah is a particularly youthful state with a wide base in its population pyramid showing that a substantial portion of the state’s residents is under the age of 25. “Lumpy” and oddly-shaped states.

  4. Economy of Washington, DC - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/topics/economy/state/district-of-columbia

    Government data offers valuable insights into a state's economy. Washington, DC's economy ranks 34th in size among states and Washington, DC. Explore this page to learn about the state's economic growth, job market, and economy size, backed by data from reputable sources like the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

  5. Health in District of Columbia - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/topics/health/state/district-of-columbia

    The share of the uninsured population in District of Columbia in 2021 was 3.0 percentage points lower than in 2013, the year before most ACA provisions went into effect. Data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey shows that the decrease in the share of uninsured residents occurred in every state.

  6. What is the unemployment rate in Washington, DC right now?

    usafacts.org/answers/what-is-the-unemployment-rate/state/washington-dc

    This translates to approximately 14.1% of the population, or roughly 1 in 7 residents in Washington, DC. Immigrants are defined as foreign-born residents, which includes people who became US citizens, are authorized to reside in the US (e.g., for work), or are undocumented residents.

  7. How red or blue is your state? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/how-red-or-blue-is-your-state

    In American political discourse, states are often labeled “red” for Republican or “blue” for Democratic. These political reputations are shaped by many factors, including voting patterns in national elections, the party affiliations of Governors and Congressional representatives, and state legislation. While most states are seen as one ...

  8. How many voters have a party affiliation? - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/articles/how-many-voters-have-a-party-affiliation

    2022 Census Bureau data shows that voter registration was highest in Oregon at 82.7%. Washington, DC, was the only other locale to have a registration rate higher than 80% at 82.4%. North Carolina’s rate of 60.8% was the nation’s lowest.

  9. Which states have the highest and lowest rates of homelessness? -...

    usafacts.org/articles/which-states-have-the-highest-and-lowest-rates-of...

    The national rate of Americans experiencing homelessness in 2023 was approximately 19.4 people per 10,000. Mississippi had the lowest rate of homelessness, at 3.3 people per 10,000, while in other states — namely New York and Vermont — the rate jumps to more than 50 per 10,000. Washington, DC, comprised entirely of a single city, had rates ...

  10. Economy of Washington Statistics and Data Trends: GDP ranking ...

    usafacts.org/topics/economy/state/washington

    Washington ranks 8th in economy size among states and Washington, DC. In general, the size of a state’s economy is correlated with the size of its population, though a number of other factors determine its ranking in economic output. Each state’s economy has different strengths based on its natural resources, workforce, and core industries.

  11. Elections & Voting - USAFacts

    usafacts.org/topics/elections

    Despite population growth, the number of House representatives has remained the same for decades. In addition to voting for president, voters living in one of the 50 states elect senators and House members to represent them in the federal government. (Residents of Washington, DC, don't have senators or a voting member of the House.)