The data used to create the map are from the Department of Homeland Security. In 2012, slightly more than 1 million people were granted legal permanent resident status in the U.S. (Legal permanent residents may also be referred to as “permanent resident aliens” or “green card holders.”) About 15 percent of these new immigrants are from Mexico. China and India come in second and third with roughly 8 and 6 percent of 2012’s new legal permanent residents.
via Immigration map: What are the biggest immigrant groups in your state?.
Related Posts
- Wages Growth in US since the Great Recession – Maps
- US in Maps – The most popular languages by state
- US – A Map of unemployment rates by County (2013 average)
- Minimum wages in US – Some States act (A map)
- Intergenerational mobility in the US / A Map
- U.S. Metros / Mapping persistent unemployment
- Minimum Wages and Living Wages in US / A map
Discussion
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
Pingback: US in Maps – State unemployment, 2004 to 2014 | Job Market Monitor - May 24, 2014
Pingback: US – Highly educated immigrants raise native wages | Job Market Monitor - May 30, 2014
Pingback: Immigrants in US – Those who came more than 30 years ago were the most likely to speak only English at home Census finds | Job Market Monitor - June 10, 2014
Pingback: Foreign-born Workers in US – Unemployment rate at 6.9 percent in 2013, down from 8.1 percent | Job Market Monitor - June 12, 2014
Pingback: Immigration into the United States – An Overview | Job Market Monitor - June 13, 2014
Pingback: US – The net gain in the number of employed since 2000 has gone to immigrants | Job Market Monitor - July 1, 2014