Read USAFacts’ report for CongressFor years, USAFacts has worked with members of Congress on both sides of the aisle on the issue of government data for sound policymaking. But that data can be challenging to find or use.
Get a look at it for yourself right here. |
Here's what Congress wanted to know about Americans in 2023. Government Finances | |
Population
Standard of living
Health
Natural disasters
That’s just the beginning. America in Facts offers a wealth of numbers and information for a well-rounded look at the nation today. See the rest here. | |
How often do migrants try to recross into the US?Border recidivism — the rate at which people try to reenter the US illegally within one year of being caught and sent back to their home country — grew in 2020 and 2021. Just how big of an issue is it, and how have policies such as Title 42 and Title 8 affected rates? USAFacts explores the data in this new article. | |
Learn more about this issue, including legal penalties under Title 8. | |
Data behind the newsHurricane Lee became a post-tropical cyclone and made landfall over the weekend in southeastern New England and Canada. Here’s how NOAA predicts hurricanes.
The United Auto Workers union is on strike at General Motors, Ford and Stellantis. See how common labor strikes are in the US here. Federal emergency childcare funding, part of the American Rescue Plan, is set to expire at the end of September. Who provides the majority of childcare at home? Watch this recent USAFacts interview with Jessica Yellin to find out. Test your knowledge in the latest weekly fact quiz here. | |
One last fact | |
Black women have had the nation’s highest maternal mortality rate of any racial or ethnic group since at least 2014. In 2021, six of the top 10 states with high maternal mortality rates also ranked in the top 10 for highest percentages of Black births.
Mississippi had the nation’s highest share of Black births and maternal mortality. Louisiana had the fourth highest maternal mortality rate and the second highest percentage of Black births. | |
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