[link removed] [[link removed]]
John,
2016 may not feel like a long time ago. But everything from the 2020 election to the COVID-19 pandemic has transformed the dynamics of U.S. politics. With these changes, the demographics of the American electorate have continued to evolve.
Now, with the 2022 midterm elections just weeks away, it’s a good time to consider how individual races could be impacted by shifting demographics.
The American Immigration Council’s new report and data interactive, Midterms 2022: The Changing Demographics of the Electorate [[link removed]] , highlights the changes in the demographics of eligible voters in every state now compared to 2016, broken down by gender, age, and ethnicity.
Download the Report and Data Interactive [[link removed]]
Some findings of the report include:
*
Texas
saw
significant
growth
among
immigrant
voters
in
the
last
six
years.
Now,
1
in
9
eligible
voters
in
Texas
are
immigrants.



*
Several
swing
states
have
a
rapidly
growing
number
of
Hispanic
voters.
Nevada
saw
the
largest
increase,
with
Hispanic
voters
now
making
up
over
22%
of
the
electorate.



*
Idaho—the
fastest
growing
state
by
population
size
this
year—also
saw
the
fastest
growth
in
its
voting
eligible
population
between
2016
and
2022,
jumping
18%.


This data may help determine who wins or loses in November in heavily contested states like Georgia, New Hampshire, and Texas.
If you find information like this useful, please consider donating today. [[link removed]]
​​​​​Sincerely,
Andrew Lim
Director of Research
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