The number of children in the United States fell by 1.5 percent between 2010 and 2019, according to the Census Bureau's population estimates, a decline of 1.1 million. Non-Hispanic whites were the only race and Hispanic origin group to experience a decline, however, with 7.8 percent fewer non-Hispanic white children in 2019 than in 2010. Among Blacks, the population under age 18 grew by just 0.9 percent during those years.
Percent change in population under age 18 by race and Hispanic origin, 2010–19
| percent change |
Asians | 15.7% |
Blacks | 0.9% |
Hispanics | 8.8% |
Non-Hispanic whites | -7.8% |
The non-Hispanic white share of the nation's children fell from 54 to 50 percent between 2010 and 2019.
Source: Demo Memo analysis of the Census Bureau's 2019 Population Estimates
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