OxREP workshop Monday 14 April 2008. The Demographic Consequences of Immigration to Europe
Immigration Trends in Minnesota Barbara J. Ronningen State Demographic Center December 23, 2002.
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Transcript of Immigration Trends in Minnesota Barbara J. Ronningen State Demographic Center December 23, 2002.
![Page 1: Immigration Trends in Minnesota Barbara J. Ronningen State Demographic Center December 23, 2002.](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022062619/551570cd55034685568b60f3/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Immigration Trends in Minnesota
Barbara J. RonningenState Demographic Center
December 23, 2002
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Who Immigrates?Young people - most immigrants are young working-age adults
About half are female and half maleAbout 30% of immigrants return home EXCEPT for refugees
Refugees must prove that their lives are in danger in their homeland
In 2001, 64% of immigrants came to join family (family preference)
In 2001, 13% of immigrants came to work (employment preference)
In 2001, 10% of immigrants came as refugees
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What Data is Available?INS Statistical Yearbook
MN Dept. of Health Refugee Data
MN Dept. of Health Birth Certificates
MN DCFL Language Spoken at Home Data
MN DCFL Ethnicity and Race Data
US Census Data on Race, Ethnicity, Ancestry, Foreign Born and Language
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Immigration to U.S. Reflects Law Changes
Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
IRCA passed in 1986
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Total immigrants - 1,064,318 Up to 1,000 1,000 to 10,000 10,000 to 20,000 20,000 to 50,000 50,000 to 70,290 206,426 - Mexico
Immigration to the U.S.2001
Source: INS
Total immigrants - 1,064,318 Up to 1,000 1,000 to 10,000 10,000 to 20,000 20,000 to 50,000 50,000 to 70,290 206,426 - Mexico
Immigration to the U.S.2001
Source: INS
Total immigrants - 1,064,318 Up to 1,000 1,000 to 10,000 10,000 to 20,000 20,000 to 50,000 50,000 to 70,290 206,426 - Mexico
Immigration to the U.S.2001
Source: INS
Total immigrants - 1,064,318 Up to 1,000 1,000 to 10,000 10,000 to 20,000 20,000 to 50,000 50,000 to 70,290 206,426 - Mexico
Immigration to the U.S.2001
Source: INS
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40% of Immigrants Come from North America* 25% from Mexico U.S. 1820 through 2000
Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service*North America includes Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean nations and Central America.
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We're Number 1!Largest population of Somali immigrants
Highest proportion of refugees
Second highest population of Hmong
Highest number coming for the winter
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Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
Recent Immigration Trends in Minnesota Reflect Refugee Numbers
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Total immigrants - 11,166 Up to 25 25 to 100 100 to 200 200 to 474 637 to 795
Immigration to Minnesota2001
Source: INS
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Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
Refugees Flock to Minnesota % of All Immigrants Who Are Refugees
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Or Do They?
Numbers of Refugees to U.S. and to Minnesota
Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
Minnesota
United States
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Minnesota's Share of U.S. Immigration is Small But Proportion of Refugees is Higher
Refugees
All Immigrants
Detailed data on refugees for 2000 is not yet available.Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
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Politics Likely Cause of Change in Origin of Orphans
Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
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Pop. loss and Minority loss
Pop. loss and Minority gain
Minority gain less than 100% of pop. gain
Minority gain more than 100% of pop. gain
Minority Population Growth Accounts for 56.7% of Minnesota Population Growth in 90s
Source: U.S. Census
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Minority Populations Much Younger than White Population
Source: 2000 Census
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Minnesota 11.8%
1.2% to 4.0% 4.0% to 8.0% 8.0% to 11.8% 11.8% to 37.3%
Minority Population in 2000Source: U.S. Census
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Minnesota = 260,454 29 to 100
100 to 1,000
1,000 to 10,000
10,000 to 20,000
20,000 to 110,487
Foreign Born Residents2000
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
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Minnesota in 2000 Census Is a Patchwork Quilt of Ethnicities
AFRICAN LATINO
Ethiopian 5,413 Cuban 2,527
Liberian 3,148 Guatemalan 1,684
Nigerian 3,073 Mexican 95,613
Somali 11,164 Puerto Rican 6,616
Salvadoran 2,005
ASIAN
Arab 13,923 EUROPEAN
Afghan 467 Serbian 4,296
Asian Indian 19,963 Bosnian ???
Cambodian 6,533
Chinese 18,622
Filipino 9,696
Hmong 45,443
Korean 15,255
Laotian 11,516
Vietnamese 20,570
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Asians Most Numerous of Foreign Born Minnesotans
Source: 2000 Census
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African Immigrants Grew Most Rapidly in 1990s
Source: U.S. Census
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But Immigrants from Asia and Latin American Added the Most People
Source: U.S. Census
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Europe Asia Latin America North America
Predominant Origin of Foreign Born Residents2000
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
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Minnesota = 5.5%
.8% to 1.0% 1.0% to 5.5% 5.5% to 10.9% Missing
Percent of Employed Persons That Were Foreign Born1999
Source: U.S. Census
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Births to Mothers Born Outside U.S. Continue to Increase
Source: MN Department of Health
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Minnesota = 13.7% 1% to 0%
0% to 2%
2% to 10%
10% to 20%
20% to 29%
More Babies Born to Foreign-Born Mothers2000
Source: MN Department of Health
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Minority Student Numbers Increase
1991-92 to 2001-02
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One in Five Kindergarten Students is Minority
Source: Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Districts with 25% or More Minority Kindergarteners 2001-2002 School Districts - Charter Schools excluded
Source: Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Non-English Speakers Triple in 8 YearsSource: DCFL
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Minnesota = 69,618 0 to 0
1 to 179
201 to 940
2,760 to 3,977
21,937 to 23,347
Students Who Do NOT Speak English at Home2002
Source: MN Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Minnesota = 22,042 0 to 0
1 to 50
51 to 673
6,476 to 13,745
Students Who Speak Hmong at Home2002
Source: MN Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Minnesota = 20,706 0 to 0
1 to 100
101 to 439
513 to 1,013
3,780 to 6,429
Students Who Speak Spanish at Home2002
Source: MN Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Minnesota = 5,445 0 to 0
1 to 100
101 to 315
701 to 2,946
Students Who Speak Somali at Home2002
Source: MN Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Minnesota = 2,053 0 to 0
1 to 63
118 to 327
812 to 812
Students Who Speak Russian at Home2002
Source: MN Department of Children, Families and Learning
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Illegal Immigrant Numbers Small but Growing in Minnesota
In 1998, 1,800 illegal immigrants were deported from Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota.
46% of those arrested in 1990 had committed a crime (other than working in the U.S. without appropriate papers). In 2001, the rate was almost 90% .
INS estimates about 6 to 11 million illegal immigrants resident in the U.S. with about 40% in California.
More than half of all illegal immigrants in U.S. are from Mexico.
41% of illegal immigrants are undocumented "overstays."
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Illegal Immigrant Arrests Focus on Criminal Involvement
Source: Immigration and Naturalization Service
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Most INS Arrests are Mexican NationalsSt. Paul District - 2001
Mexico - 1,105Guatemala - 39El Salvador - 39Ecuador - 28Honduras - 28Somalia - 14Nigeria - 10Canada - 9Liberia - 9
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Fewer Immigrants in the Future?
Post-September 11
Minnesota less "welcoming"
Recession and fewer jobs
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For More Data on ImmigrationWilder Foundation report on immigration:http://www.wilder.org/research/reports.html?summary=89
Immigration and Naturalization Service:http://www.ins.usdoj.gov/graphics/aboutins/statistics/index.htm
State Demographic Centerhttp://www.mnplan.state.mn.us/demography/
H.A.C.E.R. (University of Minnesota)http://www.hacer-mn.org/
Chicano Latino Affairs Council (C.L.A.C.) http://www.clac.state.mn.us/chicanos.htm
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http://www.mnplan.state.mn.us/demography/Census2000.html
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