Today, Missouri is home to almost 225,000 immigrants. Over the past several decades, this Midwest state’s immigrant population has fluctuated considerably. In 1990, immigrants in Missouri accounted for just 1.6 percent of the state’s total population. By 2010, that share had more than doubled, reaching 4 percent. Between 2010 and 2014, however, a period when most states saw their foreign-born populations increase, Missouri’s immigrant population actually declined by more than 8,500 people.
Published: August 3, 2016
Share:
Related Resources
Immigrants in South Carolina’s Workforce (2022 Update)
- Research
- March 31, 2022
New research from New American Economy highlights the crucial role immigrants are playing in South…
Read More
New Americans in Lancaster County
- Research
- March 18, 2022
In January 2022, NAE merged with the American Immigration Council to combine a broad suite…
Read More
New Americans in Montgomery County and the City of Dayton
- In the News
- March 15, 2022
In January 2022, NAE merged with the American Immigration Council to combine a broad suite…
Read MoreMap The Impact
Explore immigration data where you live
Our Map the Impact tool has comprehensive coverage of more than 100 data points about immigrants and their contributions in all 50 states and the country overall. It continues to be widely cited in places ranging from Gov. Newsom’s declaration for California’s Immigrant Heritage Month to a Forbes article and PBS’ Two Cents series that targets millennials and Gen Z.
100+
datapoints about immigrants and their contributions
Make a contribution
Make a direct impact on the lives of immigrants.
