The Demographics Are Changing

• In the United States, the number of people identifying as white and non-Hispanic, the largest racial group, saw its first decline on record in 2020, making up 57.8 percent of the population that year—down from 63.7 percent in 2010.

The Majority Shift

• By 2045, non-Hispanic white individuals are projected to no longer be the majority, ushering in a more diverse U.S. society.

A Colorful Future

• Looking ahead to 2060, one in three Americans is expected to be non-white, with the fastest-growing group being those of two or more races.

Generation Z and Millennials Bring Diversity to the Table

• Generation Z stands out as the most racially diverse generation in the U.S., with nearly 48 percent identifying as non-white.

Changing Faces

• As of 2015, Census data reveals that around 56 percent of Millennials are white, compared to 75 percent of Baby Boomers. Moreover, Millennials now outnumber Baby Boomers in the overall U.S. population, making the 18 to 44 age group the largest in the country.