Коренные народы и племена США по численности населения | 1970–2026

Native American Tribes by Population | 1970–2026 Explore more than five decades of demographic change among major Native American and Indigenous tribal groups in the United States through an animated bar chart race covering 1970 to 2026. This visualization follows 20 selected major American Indian and Alaska Native tribal groupings, including Cherokee, Navajo, Choctaw, Chippewa/Ojibwe, Sioux, Apache, Blackfeet, Creek/Muscogee, Iroquois/Haudenosaunee, Lumbee, Pueblo, Chickasaw, Potawatomi, Seminole, Cheyenne, Comanche, Tlingit-Haida, Alaskan Athabascan, Puget Sound Salish, Tohono O’odham and Pima. The population and identification of Native American communities have changed considerably over time. Population growth, changing Census methodology, increased self-identification, multiple-race reporting, migration, and changes in how tribal affiliation is recorded have all affected the numbers reported in different censuses. Historical benchmark data are based primarily on publications and tables from the U.S. Census Bureau. Census 2000 provides American Indian and Alaska Native population counts both “alone” and “alone or in combination” by tribe, while the 2010 Census provides detailed tribal-grouping statistics. Census.gov From 2000 onward, people could identify with more than one race, and tribal statistics may count responses across multiple tribal affiliations. Therefore, figures from different decades are not perfectly comparable as a single continuous official series. Census For recent years, American Community Survey data are also used. The ACS previously published selected tribal groupings in Table B02017. Beginning with the 2023 ACS, the Census Bureau discontinued these broader tribal-grouping tables following consultation and feedback from tribal leaders and shifted toward more detailed tribe and village categories. Census Data Annual values between major statistical benchmarks are reconstructed for visualization purposes. 2023–2026 values in this visualization are modeled values rather than official annual Census counts. The dataset should therefore be interpreted as a historical demographic visualization rather than a precise official annual population register. Watch how the relative size of major Native American tribal groups changed across more than half a century of U.S. demographic history. Sources U.S. Census Bureau 1970 Census – American Indians, Subject Report PC(2)-1F Census 2000 – American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes for the United States, Regions, Divisions, and States (PHC-T-18) Census.gov Census 2000 – American Indian and Alaska Native Population by Tribe Census The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010 — C2010BR-10 Census.gov American Community Survey — B02017: AIAN Alone or in Any Combination by Selected Tribal Groupings Census Data 2023 ACS Table Changes — detailed tribes and villages / discontinuation of older tribal groupings Census.gov U.S. Census — American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010 U.S. Census — Census 2000 Tribal Tables U.S. Census — 2023 ACS Table Changes #NativeAmerican #IndigenousPeoples #NativeAmericanTribes #IndigenousAmerica #AmericanIndians #NativeAmericans #Cherokee #Navajo #Choctaw #Sioux #Apache #Population #PopulationHistory #USPopulation #USHistory #AmericanHistory #Demographics #DataVisualization #BarChartRace #Statistics #Census #USCensus #History #IndigenousHistory #TribalNations