Demographics of Minnesota

The demographics of Minnesota are tracked by the United States Census Bureau, with additional data gathered by the Minnesota State Demographic Center.[2][3] According to the most recent estimates, Minnesota's population as of 2020 was approximately 5.7 million, making it the 22nd most populous state in the United States.[4] The total fertility rate in Minnesota was roughly 1.87 in 2019, slightly below the replacement rate of 2.1.

Demographics of Minnesota
Population pyramid in 2019
PopulationIncrease 5,717,184 (2022)
Density27.81/km2 (72.0/sq mi)
Birth rateDecrease 11.2 per 1,000 (2020)
Death rateDecrease 9.2 per 1,00000 (2020)
Life expectancyIncrease 79.1 years (2020)
 • maleIncrease 76.8 years of age (2020)[1]
 • femaleIncrease 81.4 years of age (2020)
Fertility rateIncrease 58.6/1,000 women 15-44 (2021)
Infant mortality rateDecrease 4.0/1,000 live births (2021)

For decades, Minnesota has been characterized by a higher number of births than deaths. The state has seen significant population growth in the past century, both through natural increase and immigration. In 2020, approximately 8% of the population was foreign-born.[5]

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Minnesota was a significant destination for European immigrants, especially from Germany, Norway, and Sweden. In more recent years, the state has become a new home for refugees and immigrants from Latin America, East Africa (especially Somalia), and Southeast Asia (primarily Hmong and Vietnamese communities).[5]

The population of Minnesota is not only diverse in terms of birthplace and ancestry but also in terms of age and socioeconomic status. Minnesota boasts a well-educated populace, with one of the highest high school graduation rates in the nation and a robust system of public and private colleges and universities. With a median household income of around $70,000 in 2019, Minnesota is a predominantly middle-class state. However, income disparities and child poverty rates have been persistent issues, reflecting broader national trends.

As of 2020, Minnesota was among the top states in the nation for life expectancy, health care access, and quality of life. The state's robust healthcare system and progressive social policies contribute to these rankings.[6] Furthermore, Minnesota is known for its commitment to environmental stewardship and outdoor recreation, with numerous state parks, forests, and water bodies. However, the state faces challenges related to aging infrastructure, racial disparities, and environmental sustainability.

Population
Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
18506,077—
1860172,0232,730.7%
1870439,706155.6%
1880780,77377.6%
18901,310,28367.8%
19001,751,39433.7%
19102,075,70818.5%
19202,387,12515.0%
19302,563,9537.4%
19402,792,3008.9%
19502,982,4836.8%
19603,413,86414.5%
19703,804,97111.5%
19804,075,9707.1%
19904,375,0997.3%
20004,919,47912.4%
20105,303,9257.8%
20205,706,4947.6%
2022 (est.)5,717,1840.2%
Source: 1910–2020[7]
2022 Estimate[8]

Minnesota's population experienced significant growth over the years. In 1850, the state had fewer than 6,100 residents, which expanded to over 1.75 million by 1900.[9] Throughout the following six decades, there was a consistent increase of 15.0% in population, reaching 3.41 million in 1960. Subsequently, the growth rate slowed, with an 11.0% rise to 3.8 million in 1970. Over the next three decades, the population continued to grow at an average rate of 9.0%, resulting in a population of 4.91 million according to the 2000 census.[10] In 2020, the population was approximately 5.7 million.

Minnesota's population trends, age distribution, and gender ratios closely approximate the national average. However, it is worth noting that minority groups in Minnesota constitute a smaller proportion of the overall population compared to the nation as a whole.[11]

The center of population in Minnesota is located in Hennepin County, specifically in the city of Rogers.[12]

The population distribution by age in the 2019 American Community Survey was:

  • Under 5 years: 6.2%
  • 5–9 years: 6.5%
  • 10–14 years: 6.5%
  • 15–19 years: 6.6%
  • 20–24 years: 6.8%
  • 25–34 years: 13.7%
  • 35–44 years: 12.7%
  • 45–54 years: 12.6%
  • 55–59 years: 7.1%
  • 60–64 years: 6.3%
  • 65–74 years: 9.3%
  • 75–84 years: 4.4%
  • 85 years and over: 1.3%

Approximately 60% of the state's population lives within the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area and 40% in the remainder of the state. This is a result of the migration of jobs from farming, mining, and logging, prevalent in the 19th century, to the current concentration in professional, office, and service jobs, concentrated in the metropolitan areas.

Most populous counties
2022 rank[13] County Seat city 2020 Census 2022 estimate  % gain since 2020
1 Hennepin Minneapolis 1,281,565 1,260,121 −1.67%
2 Ramsey Saint Paul 552,352 536,413 −2.89%
3 Dakota Hastings 439,882 443,341 +0.79%
4 Anoka Anoka 363,887 368,864 +1.37%
5 Washington Stillwater 267,568 275,912 +3.12%
6 St. Louis Duluth 200,231 199,532 −0.35%
7 Olmsted Rochester 162,847 164,020 +0.72%
8 Stearns St. Cloud 158,292 160,405 +1.33%
9 Scott Shakopee 150,928 154,520 +2.38%
10 Wright Buffalo 141,337 148,003 +4.72%
11 Carver Chaska 106,922 110,034 +2.91%
12 Sherburne Elk River 97,183 100,824 +3.75%
13 Blue Earth Mankato 69,112 69,631 +0.75%
14 Crow Wing Brainerd 66,123 67,948 +2.76%
15 Rice Faribault 67,097 67,693 +0.89%
16 Clay Moorhead 65,318 65,929 +0.94%
17 Otter Tail Fergus Falls 60,081 60,519 +0.73%
18 Chisago Center City 56,621 57,988 +2.41%
19 Winona Winona 49,671 49,478 −0.39%
20 Goodhue Red Wing 47,582 48,013 +0.91%

Race and ethnicity
Racial and ethnic composition as of the 2020 Census
Race and ethnicity Percent of population
White
 
 76.3%
Black
 
 7.0%
Multiracial
 
 6.1%
Hispanic and Latino
 
 6.0%
Asian
 
 5.2%
Some other race
 
 3.0%
American Indian/Alaska Native
 
 1.2%
Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
 
 0.1%

As of the 2020 United States Census, the racial and ethnic composition of Minnesota was diverse and multifaceted. The state's population was predominantly White, making up approximately 77.5% of the total population (76.3% non-Hispanic Whites). This group primarily consists of individuals of Northern and Western European descent, with a significant proportion of residents claiming being German, Norwegian, Irish, Swedish, and English ancestry.

The African American community constituted about 7.0% of the population, a figure that has seen a steady increase over the years. This growth is largely attributed to the influx of immigrants from East Africa, particularly Somalia and Ethiopia, who reside mainly in cities like Minneapolis and St. Paul.

From 2000 to 2010, there was a significant increase in the Hispanic population by 74.5%, and this trend continued from 2010 to 2020. The state's Latino population exceeds 345,000, accounting for about 6% of the total population. The diversity within the Latino population is significant, with different cultural, socio-economic, and educational backgrounds. Mexican origin residents form the largest group of Latinos in Minnesota, with a population of 213,800, making them the third largest cultural group in the state. Approximately 60% of Mexican Minnesotans reside in the 7-county Twin Cities metro area, with the remaining 40% spread across smaller cities and rural areas of the state.

The Asian population, representing about 5.2% of the state's total, is another rapidly growing demographic group in Minnesota. The Hmong community, originating from Southeast Asia, is particularly notable and has a significant presence in the Twin Cities metropolitan area.

Native Americans constituted about 1.2% of the population. The two primary tribes in Minnesota are the Dakota (also known as the Sioux) and the Ojibwe (also known as the Chippewa or Anishinaabe). The Dakota are indigenous to the Minnesota region and were the state's earliest inhabitants. They traditionally lived in the southeastern part of the state, along the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers. The Dakota are divided into several bands, including the Mdewakanton, Sisseton, Wahpeton, and Wahpekute. Today, there are four Dakota communities in Minnesota: Shakopee Mdewakanton, Prairie Island Indian Community, Upper Sioux Community, and Lower Sioux Indian Community. The Ojibwe migrated to Minnesota from the east around the 17th century, settling primarily in the northern and central parts of the state. There are seven Ojibwe reservations in Minnesota today: Bois Forte, Fond du Lac, Grand Portage, Leech Lake, Mille Lacs, Red Lake, and White Earth.

The remaining population consists of individuals of multiple races or ethnicities, as well as those who identify with other races. The state of Minnesota continues to become more diverse, reflecting the broader demographic trends seen across the United States.

Birth data
Year Births Non-Hispanic White Black Asian Native Hispanic/Latino
Number % Number % Number % Number % Number %
2013[14]69,15950,23872.67,650 11.15,3817.81,4582.14,6726.8
2014[15]69,90450,33272.08,033 11.55,6698.11,4282.04,6786.7
2015[16]69,83449,67371.18,35312.05,6598.11,4152.04,8526.9
2016[17]69,74948,53469.67,78111.15,3677.71,0591.54,8717.0
2017[18]68,59547,08868.68,16311.95,3237.81,0981.65,0237.3
2018[19]67,34446,01468.38,20712.25,2987.91,0401.54,9917.4
2019[20]66,02744,59367.58,25312.55,2297.99981.55,1297.8
2020[21]63,44342,09966.48,07412.75,0267.98731.45,3208.4
2021[22]64,42543,53567.67,72112.04,8497.57921.25,4878.5

Historical

The racial demographics of Minnesota have evolved considerably since the state's early settlement period. According to the United States Census data, the state's population in 1850 was 99.4% White, with a very small Black population of 0.6%, and virtually no representation of other racial groups.

This racial makeup largely remained consistent through the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with the White population consistently above 98% through 1940. Meanwhile, the Black and Native American populations fluctuated marginally, remaining below 1%. Asian and other races weren't distinctly represented in the census until the later part of the 19th century.

By 1950, the state began to see slight increases in racial diversity. The White population fell slightly to 99%, with a small increase in the Black population to 0.5%, and other racial groups beginning to be represented.

It wasn't until the latter half of the 20th century that more notable changes occurred. By 1980, the White population had fallen to 96.6%, while the Black population had risen to 1.3%. Notably, this period also saw an increase in the Asian population to 0.7% and the emergence of individuals identifying with two or more races.

In 1990, the racial composition continued to diversify, with the White population falling to 94.4%, and the Black population rising to 2.2%. The Asian population also increased to 1.8%, with a notable increase in individuals identifying as "Other race."

Significant shifts in racial demographics were evident by the turn of the 21st century. In 2000, the White population had fallen to 89.4%, while the Black population had risen to 3.5%, and the Asian population to 2.9%. Moreover, those identifying with two or more races had increased to 1.7%.

By 2010, the state's demographic shifts continued, with the White population falling to 85.3% and the Black population increasing to 5.2%. The Asian population rose to 4%, and those identifying as two or more races rose to 2.4%.

By 2020, the trend towards increasing diversity had continued. The White population had fallen to 77.5%, and the Black population had risen to 7%. The Asian population now accounted for 5.3% of the state's residents, and those identifying as two or more races had risen to 6.1%.

This historical data paints a picture of Minnesota's racial demographics evolving from a predominantly White state in the mid-19th century to a much more racially diverse state in the 21st century.

Year Total White Black Native Asian
(incl. Pacific Is.)		 Other
race		 Two or
more
Number % Number % Number % Number % Number % Number %
1850[23]6,0776,03899.4390.6
1860[23]172,023169,39598.52590.22,3691.4
1870[23]439,706438,25799.77590.26900.2
1880[23]780,773776,88499.51,5640.22,3000.3250.0
1890[23]1,301,8261,296,15998.93,6830.310,0960.8960.0
1900[23]1,751,3941,737,03699.24,9590.39,1820.52170.0
1910[23]2,075,7082,059,22799.27,0840.39,1820.43440.0
1920[23]2,387,1252,368,93699.28,8090.48,7610.46190.0
1930[23]2,563,9532,542,59999.29,4450.411,0770.48320.0
1940[23]2,792,3002,768,98299.29,9280.412,5280.48620.0
1950[23]2,982,4832,953,69799.014,0220.512,5330.42,0610.11700.0
1960[23]3,413,8643,371,60398.822,2630.715,4960.53,6420.18600.0
1970[23]3,804,9713,736,03898.234,8680.923,1280.67,6050.23,3320.1
1980[23]4,075,9703,935,77096.653,3441.335,0160.926,5360.725,3040.7
1990[23]4,375,0994,130,39594.494,9442.249,9091.177,8861.821,9650.5
2000[24]4,919,4794,400,28289.4171,7313.554,9671.1143,9462.965,8101.382,7421.7
2010[25]5,303,9254,524,06285.3274,4125.260,9161.2216,3904.0103,0001.9125,1452.4
2020[26]5,706,4944,423,14677.5398,4347.068,6411.2302,1085.3168,4443.0345,7216.1

Immigration

Immigration to Minnesota was fueled by the efforts of railroad companies and civic boosters who published books explaining Minnesota's virtues. New Minnesotans also sent letters back to the "old country" explaining the new hope and prosperity they had found in Minnesota. The first major wave of immigrants, in the 1850s through 1870s, was primarily from Germany[27] and Ireland. The Irish immigrants settled in Minnesota as early as 1851, escaping from the Great Famine of Ireland. Most settlers moved to farming areas in the central and southern regions of the state. Germans composed the largest immigrant group to Minnesota. When World War I started, 70% of the population was either foreign-born or had at least one parent born outside the United States. Of that number, more than one fourth were Germans. New Ulm, Saint Cloud, and Shakopee were particular centers of German immigration. Scandinavians from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, as well as immigrants from the Nordic country of Finland soon followed, but they tended to settle in distinctive communities of Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, and Finnish groups instead of common Scandinavian or Nordic communities.

Irish immigrants were the fourth largest group after the Germans, Swedes, and Norwegians, many of whom came as a result of the Great Famine. Reportedly, they were encouraged to immigrate by Archbishop John Ireland. The Irish concentrated in Saint Paul. Other Europeans from Italy, Slovenia, Poland, Czech Republic/ Bohemia,[28][29] and Slovakia became the dominant group immigrating to the United States, and they tended to settle in the Twin Cities, Duluth, and the Iron Range. The Mesabi Range was especially popular among southeastern Europeans, particularly Slovenians and other Central European immigrants from the former Habsburg Empire, who found employment in the iron mines. With extraordinary encouragement from Walter Mondale, Hmong and Vietnamese immigrants started to come to Minnesota around the mid-1970s as the pro-American governments in their home countries collapsed.[30][31] Many came through VOLAGS contracted with the State Department, who helped them settle in.[32] As of the 2015 American Community Survey, there are a number residents from Laos and Thailand in the state, which include individuals of Hmong ancestry.[33]

In the mid-1990s, Somali immigrants began to settle in the United States as political turmoil occurred in Somalia; Minnesota became one of the prime destinations. In 2002, official estimates put the population at around 15,000 residents.[34] Many came through VOLAGS, who helped them settle in.[32] As of the 2015 American Community Survey, there are 57,000 residents in the state who are of Somali ancestry.[33]

One of the fastest growing immigrant groups in Minnesota is the Karen people, an ethnic minority in conflict with the government in Myanmar. Most of the estimated 5,000 Karen in Minnesota came from refugee camps in Thailand.[35] Many arrived through VOLAGS, who helped them settle in.[32]

As of the 2015 American Community Survey, the largest foreign-born groups in Minnesota are from Mexico (67,300), Somalia (31,400), India (30,500), Laos including Hmong (23,300), Vietnam (20,200), China excluding Hong Kong and Taiwan (19,900), Ethiopia (19,300), and Thailand including Hmong (16,800).[33]

In 2019, 1,104 refugees were settled in Minnesota. The most common countries of origin of refugees were Myanmar (392), Democratic Republic of the Congo (156), Ukraine (114), Somalia (109), and Ethiopia (85).[33]

Language

Historical

Prior to European contact, the region now known as Minnesota was inhabited by various indigenous groups who spoke their own diverse languages.[36] Among the major Native American tribes, the Anishinaabe (also known as the Ojibwe or Chippewa) spoke Anishinaabemowin and the Dakota (part of the Sioux Nation) spoke Dakota, both of which belong to distinct language families, Algic and Siouan respectively. These languages had a significant influence on Minnesota’s linguistic landscape, and many places in the state, such as Minnehaha and Minnetonka, still bear names of Dakota or Anishinaabe origin.

French explorers and fur traders in the 17th and 18th centuries introduced the French language to Minnesota. Although French's influence diminished following British and then American governance, its legacy is preserved in the names of cities such as Detroit Lakes and Saint Cloud, as well as in the state's name itself, which is derived from the Dakota word for "clear blue water".

The immigration waves of the 19th and early 20th centuries brought a large influx of speakers of German, Norwegian, and Swedish, making these three languages prominent among Minnesota's non-English-speaking residents. Many immigrants retained their native languages, leading to the establishment of German, Norwegian, and Swedish language newspapers, churches, and schools.

In 1940, the following were the most common mother tongues in Minnesota, along with the number of speakers and the percentage of the population they represented:[37]

Modern

As of the 21st century, English remains the most widely spoken language in Minnesota, followed by Spanish, Hmong, and Somali.[38] This reflects more recent immigration trends, which have brought large numbers of Latin American, Southeast Asian (particularly Hmong from Laos), and East African (especially Somali) immigrants to the state.[5]

The Somali language, in particular, has seen substantial growth due to Minnesota having the largest Somali diaspora in the United States. This has led to the emergence of Somali-language media and the offering of Somali language classes in some schools.[39][40][41]

Although the use of Scandinavian languages has significantly declined as compared to the historical peak, it is not uncommon to find older generations and communities that still retain some use and knowledge of these languages, particularly in rural areas.[42][43] In Minneapolis, the American Swedish Institute provides Swedish and Finnish language courses, reflecting the continued interest and preservation of these linguistic traditions.[44]

Native American languages, such as Dakota and Ojibwe, are less commonly spoken today. In the state, there were five first-language Dakota speakers alive as of 2022, all over the age of 67. However, revitalization efforts have had some success, with 33% of community members learning or speaking Dakota in 2022, a 20% increase from 2019.[45] Some schools and colleges offer classes in these languages, and there are initiatives to promote their use among the younger generation of Native Americans.[46][47]

In the year 2020, about 9 in 10 of Minnesota's population 5 years and over spoke only English at home. The remaining spoke a language other than English at home.[48]

Language Spoken at Home
2005[49] 2010[50] 2015[51] 2021[38]
Number  % Number  % Number  % Number  %
English4,521,61390.99%4,789,09090.18%4,906,26489.37%5,064,11388.73%
Spanish167,8203.38%194,2673.66%194,0403.53%200,3753.51%
Hmong44,0550.89%52,9361.07%61,3801.12%75,2751.32%
Somali/Oromo17,3760.35%33,7310.68%54,7321%74,3201.3%
Vietnamese18,0270.36%24,3740.46%23,7820.43%20,2980.36%
Chinese11,9390.24%17,8740.34%19,1670.35%17,6370.31%
Karen––––––16,5360.29%
German25,3450.51%25,2900.48%22,7840.46%16,2310.28%
French16,2380.33%13,2790.25%16,3720.3%14,3960.25%
Arabic5,7880.12%8,6240.16%16,5100.3%13,4020.23%
Russian10,5440.21%15,6400.29%14,6170.27%12,8750.23%
Amharic10,5940.21%6,3360.12%8,6000.16%12,4400.22%
Hindi5,5870.11%8,6010.16%9,3690.17%9,4610.17%
Scandinavian6,8820.14%10,2410.19%4,4060.08%4,0040.07%
Finnish4,6550.09%2,7600.05%1,9140.03%2,8310.05%
Other102,6892.07%107,5412.03%135,6572.47%153,1962.68%
Total4,969,152100%5,310,584100%5,489,594100%5,707,390100%

Religion

Religious affiliation in Minnesota (2014)[52]

  Lutheranism (26%)
  Other Protestants (24%)
  Catholic Church (22%)
  Mormon (1%)
  Other Christians (1%)
  Judaism (1%)
  Islam (1%)
  Other Non-Christan (2%)
  Unaffiliated (20%)
  Don't know (2%)

The religious landscape of Minnesota is diverse and has evolved significantly over the state's history. Historically, the first religious influences in Minnesota were the spiritual practices of Native American tribes, such as the Dakota and Ojibwe, which centered on nature and ancestral spirits.[53] The first Christian influence in the area came from Catholic missionaries in the 17th and 18th centuries, who worked to convert Native American tribes.

The largest influx of religious influences came with the European settlers in the 19th century. Protestant Christian denominations, particularly Lutheranism, took root with the arrival of Scandinavian immigrants.[54] The Lutheran Church remains a significant presence in Minnesota, particularly the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the largest Lutheran body in the United States, as well as the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod.[55]

Irish immigrants brought Catholicism to the state, and it remains a major faith tradition. The Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis serves a significant Catholic population. The first bishop of this archdiocese, John Ireland, was a notable figure in the late 19th and early 20th century, advocating for progressive education and immigrants' rights.

In the 20th and 21st centuries, Minnesota has seen growth in other Christian denominations, such as Methodists, Baptists, and Eastern Orthodox, as well as non-Christian religions. Immigration from Southeast Asia has led to the establishment of Buddhist and Hmong religious communities, while immigration from the Middle East and Somalia has contributed to the growth of the Muslim population. Additionally, Minnesota is home to a sizable Jewish community with a history dating back to the late 19th century.[56]

Minnesota also has a growing number of people who identify as non-religious, in line with national trends. The Pew Research Center's Religious Landscape Study showed that as of 2014, 20% of Minnesotans identified as unaffiliated with any religion, a category encompassing atheists, agnostics, and those who do not identify with any particular religion.

Current statistics indicate a diverse religious composition in Minnesota. According to the Pew Research Center, as of 2014, 74% of Minnesotans identified as Christian, broken down into 28% Evangelical Protestant, 22% Mainline Protestant, 22% Catholic, and 2% Historically Black Protestant. 26% of Minnesotans identify as Lutheran. Non-Christian faiths, including Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism, represented 5% of the population.[52] As previously mentioned, 20% of the population identified as religiously unaffiliated.

Education

Minnesota ranks near the top in terms of an educated populace, boasting that 91.3% of adult residents 25 years or older have achieved a high school diploma, and 31.4% have earned a bachelor's degree or higher.[57] In fall 2010, approximately 71 percent of Minnesota high school graduates enrolled in a postsecondary institution the fall following graduation.[58] The number of high school graduates in Minnesota is projected to decline over the next seven years from 65,073 in 2010 to 59,727 by 2017, a drop of 5,346 students.[59] The number of nonwhite graduates is projected to grow by 4,713 students, from 16 percent of all graduates in 2010 to 23 percent of all graduates in 13 years. During the same period, the number of white graduates is projected to decline 12 percent, or by 6,511 students.[59] Many Minnesota adults pursue higher education in one of the state-supported colleges or Universities. These include those in the University of Minnesota system, which had 68,418 enrollees in 2012,[60] and MnSCU which had 433,639 students in the 09-10 school year.[61]

Occupation
Wabasha—a typical small-town streetscape

The state continues to transform from an agricultural and natural resource-based economy to a high-tech and financial services-based one. Minnesota ranks 2nd in the nation, with 72.2% of adults in the labor force and 5.5% are unemployed. Occupations estimated in 2005 are:

  • Management/professional 36.0%
  • Sales and other office 26.0%
  • Service 15.0%
  • Manufacturing/production/transportation 13.0%
  • Construction/mining/maintenance/repair 9.0%
  • Farming/logging/fishing 1.0%

Veterans of the armed forces account for 10.8% of the adult population, which is 40th in the nation. Adults with disabilities total 12.2% of the population.

Income
See also: List of Minnesota locations by per capita income

In 2011 the three-year average median household income in the state was $56,869, 12th highest statewide average in the nation. In contrast, 9.8% of individuals live below the poverty line, ranking 44th in the nation.

Home ownership

Minnesota ranks first in the nation in owner-occupied home ownership, with 75.8% of residents living in their own home, with an average mortgage payment of $1,351 per month. About 24.0% are tenants.

Marital status

The average adult Minnesotan is married, although the numbers are shrinking. In 2007, 53.7% of Minnesotans over the age of 15 were married. People who were widowed made up 5.5% and people who were divorced made up 9.5%. People who were separated made up a mere 1.2% and people who were never married made up the remaining 30.1%. In the year 2005, 56.0% of people aged over 15 were married and people who were never married made up 28.6%. This shows that the percentage of people who are married is declining while the percentage of people who have never been married is on the rise.

References
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  5. "Immigration & Language". Minnesota State Demographic Center. Retrieved June 27, 2023.
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