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Huddleston Hall • 73 Main Street • Durham, NH 03824 (603) 862-2821 • carsey.unh.edu TTY Users: dial 7-1-1 or 1-800-735-2964 (Relay N.H.) Last year, the U.S. population grew at the lowest rate in a century because there were fewer births, more deaths, and less immigration. Fertility rates diminished regardless of race or Hispanic origin and immigration declines were also widespread. As a result, the growth rate of both the minority and non-Hispanic White population diminished. Yet, the racial diversity of the population continued to grow, according to new Census Bureau estimates. This increasing diversity reflects two important demographic trends. The minority population is growing, and the non-Hispanic White population is declining. This interplay of White and minority demographic change increased diversity. In many areas of the country, diversity is widespread. But, diversity is geographically uneven. In much of the South and West, as well as in large urban areas nationwide, the population is quite diverse. This is reflected in the yellow and orange areas of Figure 1. Here the likelihood that two residents of the same county will be of a different race or Hispanic origin is high. In contrast, in much of New England, the Great Lakes and the Northern Great Plains, the population is far more homogeneous, as reflected in the blues and greens on the map.

U.S. Population Growth Slows, but Diversity Grows