Who’s Receiving The Most Green Cards (By Country Of Origin)

dailyblitz.de 3 miesięcy temu
Zdjęcie: who’s-receiving-the-most-green-cards-(by-country-of-origin)


Who’s Receiving The Most Green Cards (By Country Of Origin)

Many people around the world dream of living in the United States, seeking better opportunities or fleeing conflict and poverty. The U.S. is home to more immigrants than any other nation, surpassing the combined totals of Germany, Saudi Arabia, Russia, and the United Kingdom.

This graphic, via Visual Capitalist’s Marcus Lu, ranks the top 15 countries of origin for people who gained permanent residency in the U.S. in 2022.

The data was sourced from the Office of Homeland Security Statistics. In total, 1,018,340 people received green cards in 2022.

Mexico and India Top the List

Mexico remains the most significant contributor to U.S. immigration, with 10.7 million immigrants. Consequently, it leads in the number of green cards, with 139,000 issued in 2022. Many Mexicans come to the U.S. seeking economic opportunities, better living standards, and family reunification.

Rank Country Green Cards (2022)
1 Mexico 138,772
2 India 127,012
3 China 67,950
4 Dominican Republic 40,152
5 Cuba 36,642
6 Philippines 35,998
7 El Salvador 30,876
8 Vietnam 24,425
9 Brazil 24,169
10 Colombia 21,723
11 Venezuela 21,025
12 Honduras 17,099
13 Guatemala 16,990
14 Jamaica 16,482
15 South Korea 16,172
16 Afghanistan 14,193
17 Nigeria 12,385
18 Nepal 12,010
19 Ecuador 11,910
20 Pakistan 11,777
21 Ukraine 11,621
22 Canada 11,317
23 Bangladesh 10,858
24 Haiti 10,432
25 Iran 9,407
26 United Kingdom 9,143
27 Russia 8,906
28 Egypt 8,348
29 Peru 8,035
30 Turkey 7,001
31 Albania 5,945
32 Cameroon 5,879
33 Ethiopia 5,720
34 Yemen 5,648
35 Ghana 5,451
36 Taiwan 5,091
37 Kenya 5,014
38 Uzbekistan 4,979
39 Jordan 4,779
40 Morocco 4,756
41 Congo, Democratic Republic 4,688
42 Thailand 4,632
43 France 4,351
44 Japan 4,184
45 Argentina 4,128
46 Germany 4,088
47 Nicaragua 3,754
48 South Africa 3,535
49 Italy 3,477
50 Guyana 3,455
51 Israel 3,439
52 Lebanon 3,434
53 Cambodia 3,400
54 Syria 3,248
55 Poland 3,192
56 Algeria 3,125
57 Armenia 3,037
58 Burma 2,879
59 Spain 2,865
60 Australia 2,859
61 Iraq 2,797
62 Saudi Arabia 2,764
63 Sri Lanka 2,572
64 Trinidad and Tobago 2,435
65 Liberia 2,412
66 Sierra Leone 2,323
67 Georgia 2,303
68 Hong Kong 2,301
69 Belarus 2,172
70 Costa Rica 2,167
71 United Arab Emirates 1,960
72 Togo 1,887
73 Romania 1,827
74 Kazakhstan 1,787
75 Eritrea 1,760
76 Indonesia 1,752
77 Chile 1,747
78 Tanzania 1,643
79 Kyrgyzstan 1,637
80 Bolivia 1,621
81 Uganda 1,620
82 Malaysia 1,573
83 Cote d’Ivoire 1,559
84 Rwanda 1,540
85 Moldova 1,499
86 Zimbabwe 1,433
87 Unknown 1,392
88 Sudan 1,371
89 Ireland 1,366
90 Guinea 1,365
91 Senegal 1,253
92 Soviet Union (former) 1,236
93 Bulgaria 1,151
94 Azerbaijan 1,129
95 Fiji 1,124
96 Cabo Verde 1,119
97 Kuwait 1,116
98 Somalia 1,042
99 Gambia 1,010
100 Mongolia 1,005
101 North Macedonia 979
102 Netherlands 972
103 Singapore 971
104 Panama 952
105 Tajikistan 951
106 Turkmenistan 942
107 Greece 918
108 Kosovo 853
109 Hungary 840
110 Burkina Faso 814
111 Burundi 788
112 Bahamas 767
113 Sweden 751
114 Portugal 746
115 Uruguay 731
116 Benin 721
117 Libya 709
118 New Zealand 650
119 Serbia 636
120 Saint Lucia 628
121 Laos 621
122 Switzerland 614
123 Belize 591
124 Tunisia 569
125 Belgium 552
126 Serbia and Montenegro (former) 544

India ranks second, with 127,000 immigrants receiving green cards. Indian immigration has surged due to the country’s large pool of skilled professionals, particularly in the tech and healthcare sectors, seeking better job prospects and higher education opportunities in the U.S.

Indian Immigration Rises

In 2020, the number of new permanent residents from India fell to a 10-year low of 46,363, possibly due to stricter COVID-19 travel restrictions. However, immigration has increased since then, climbing to 93,450 in 2021 and 127,012 in 2022.

Together, immigrants from Mexico and India accounted for 265,784 green cards, making up 26% of the total issued in 2022.

Tyler Durden
Tue, 08/20/2024 – 05:45

Idź do oryginalnego materiału