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Meie missioon

APIC-South Puget Sound on pühendunud Aasia ja Vaikse ookeani saarte kogukonnale juurdepääsetavate ressursside pakkumisele. Altpoolt leiate ressursse immigratsiooni, toiduga kindlustatuse, valijate registreerimise ja muu kohta. Töötame selle nimel, et pakkuda rohkem keeles juurdepääsetavaid allikaid ja värskendame seda lehte töö jätkudes.

Office of Financial Management (OFM) Population Report: Washington State's Immigrant Population 2010-21

by Wei Yen, Ph.D.

  • Immigrant population has increased by 29% in Washington during 2010-21, with a larger increase in the immigrant group of naturalized citizens (37%). In 2021, the total immigrant population was 1,149,000.

  • Shares of females in each immigrant population group remained about the same across the years, although the shares varied among the groups, between 40% and 60%.

  • While the share of adults 18-64 declined in the U.S.-born citizen group to 58%, it remained the same in the immigrant groups (around 75% for naturalized citizen group and legal immigrant group, and 90% for the undocumented immigrant group).

  • The share of individuals with Hispanic origin had a gradual but steady increase in the U.S.-born citizen group (8% to 12%). However, the undocumented immigrant group share declined from 54% to 39%.

  • The shares of non-Hispanic white population declined in the U.S.-born citizen group (80% to 72%)3 and the legal immigrant group (32% to 23%).

  • The shares of non-Hispanic Asians or Pacific Islanders increased in the legal Office of Financial Management 2 immigrant group (27% to 36%) and the undocumented immigrant group (27% to 43%).

  • In the adult population age 18-64, all groups except the legal immigrant group had increased shares with a 4-year college degree or higher. The undocumented immigrant group had the largest change (22% to 47%).

  • For all groups, shares of adults 18-64 who were employed increased to the highest point in 2019 (above 70%) and then declined in 2021.

  • Shares of adults 18-64 in low-income families (less than 200% of the federal poverty level) declined in all groups, particularly in the undocumented immigrant group in which the share dropped by half (56% to 28%).

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