Research
Differences Between Poverty Measures May Reflect Differences in Housing Costs or Noncash Benefits Across States
The national official poverty rate (11.1%) was lower than the Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM) (12.9%) in 2023, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s report, Poverty in the United States: 2023.
Latinx Awareness Has Doubled Among U.S. Hispanics Since 2019, but Only 4% Use It [REPORT]
In the long-running debates about which terms to use to describe the U.S. population with roots in Latin America and Spain, “Latinx” has emerged as a gender-neutral alternative to Hispanic and Latino, the two most popular pan-ethnic terms used today.
Median Income of Non-Hispanic White Households Increased While Asian, Black and Hispanic Median Household Income Did Not Change
The report, Income in the United States: 2023, compares median household income by different characteristics, including race and Hispanic origin, and shows that not all groups had an increase in median household incomes from 2022 to 2023.
Fanáticos: playbook on Hispanic media consumption and sports engagement [REPORT]
The Hispanic community: A growing influence in U.S. sports. The Hispanic community consists of about 65 million people—almost one-fifth of the U.S. population. From food and music to business leaders and sports stars, Hispanics have tremendous influence on the U.S. economy and culture. Now, the community is rewriting the playbook on how the U.S. engages with sports and sports media.
2024 Hispanic Content Report – Available for download for FREE
HispanicAd offers its annual report on key Content, Data & Social usage strategies, along with the importance of using Data strategies to engage the US Hispanic Consumer.
Best Practices for Producing Culturally Competent Prebunking Messages for U.S. Latinos [REPORTS]
To understand how prebunking can be best harnessed for Latino communities in the U.S., the Digital Democracy Institute of the Americas (DDIA) conducted the first-of-its kind randomized controlled trial (RCT) with U.S. Latino communities.
Diverse-Owned Data Delivers Programmatic Media Buying Results
Despite recent challenges to DE&I progress, the demand for inclusivity in digital media remains strong. Advertisers are waking up to the growing influence of underrepresented and marginalized groups and are looking to allocate portions of their digital media budgets to diverse-owned media platforms to better engage these groups. This approach has several benefits, like giving minority-owned businesses a seat at the table and ensuring that media dollars contribute to more equitable representation in advertising.
Gen Z’s Demand for Authenticity: Exclusive Data for Hispanic Heritage Month Features [REPORT] & [INFOGRAPHIC]
PACO Collective recently conducted an in-depth study titled "The Equity Tastemakers: Gen Z and the Future of Inclusive Marketing". This research delves into the nuanced perspectives of Gen Z across North America and Latin America, offering fresh insights into how brands can authentically connect with this pivotal generation.
2024 Hispanic Market Overview Report- DOWNLOAD for FREE
HispanicAd in association with Adam R Jacobson are proud to announce the availability of the 2024 Hispanic Market Overview – titled “Authentic - Keeping it Real” To download click on image or CLICK HERE
25TH EDITION OF HMC HISPANIC MARKET GUIDE: A comprehensive Playbook to help Marketers STOP Latino Coating & Reach Hispanic Market with Authenticity [DOWNLOAD GUIDE For Free]
On the heels of launching its #STOPLATINOCOATING campaign, the Hispanic Marketing Council (HMC) has released its highly anticipated 2024 Hispanic Market Guide as a roadmap to help marketers effectively and authentically connect with U.S. Latinos, currently positioned as the fifth largest global economy. This year marks the 25th edition of the market guide, which has served as a valuable resource for the industry and a vehicle for helping brands tap into the Hispanic opportunity.
Changes to Population Distribution and Commuting Patterns Blur the Line Between Rural and Urban
For decades, American families have been moving farther away from city centers in search of lifestyle changes, more space and other amenities. Suburbs have increasingly become employment centers, enabling workers to move farther out, even into rural areas, and still have a reasonable commute.
Why Many Parents and Teens Think It’s Harder Being a Teen Today
There are big debates about how teenagers are faring these days. And technology’s impact is often at the center of these conversations.
Census Bureau to Open First Federal Statistical Research Data Center in Puerto Rico
The U.S. Census Bureau announced a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate completion of the new Puerto Rico Federal Statistical Research Data Center (PR FSRDC). The center will soon provide local researchers secure access to federal data for advanced statistical research and analysis.
Women’s Equality Day: Celebrating Progress, Acknowledging Challenges, and Pushing Forward
Women’s Equality Day is upon us this week, a time to reflect on the progress made toward gender equality while also acknowledging the work that still needs to be done. Women’s Equality Day, celebrated on August 26, was first proclaimed by Congress in 1971, it was introduced by Representative of New York Bella Abzug, to commemorate the 1920 adoption of the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote in the United States.
U.S. Latina GDP Report Finds Latinas Contribute $1.3 Trillion in GDP [REPORT]
New data from leading researchers indicates that female Hispanics in the U.S. have contributed $1.3 trillion in 2021 to the gross domestic product (GDP), representing over 50% growth in a decade. The U.S. Latina GDP Report, funded by Bank of America, is first of its kind research on the significant and rapidly growing economic contribution of the nation's Hispanic female population.
What the data says about immigrants in the U.S. [US Hispanic Markets HOTBED for 2022 immigrantion]
In 2022, more than 29 million immigrants – 63% of the nation’s foreign-born population – lived in just 20 major metropolitan areas. The largest populations were in the New York, Los Angeles and Miami metro areas. Most of the nation’s unauthorized immigrant population (60%) lived in these metro areas as well.
South American Immigrants in the United States
South American immigration to the United States has been on the rise, growing three times as fast as overall U.S. immigration from 2000 to 2022, although the nearly 4 million South Americans comprised just 9 percent of all 46.2 million U.S.-based immigrants as of 2022. South Americans first began immigrating to the United States during the Cold War era, when countries such as Argentina, Chile, and Colombia experienced political upheaval, armed conflict, and economic instability. Since then, immigration from the region has continued to be driven by a mix of political, social, and economic crises, exemplified by a massive exodus of Venezuelans since conditions in their country began deteriorating in 2015.
The 2024 LDC Comprehensive Handbook on U.S. Latinos offersInsights into the Vital Role of Latinos in the United States
The Latino Donor Collaborative (LDC) proudly announces the release of the 2024 LDC Comprehensive Handbook on U.S. Latinos, a comprehensive report that brings together the latest information from various LDC reports and other reputable sources to showcase the profound impact that Latinos have on the economy, society, and culture of the United States. As the nation’s largest minority group, comprising nearly 20% of the population, Latinos are at the forefront of driving economic growth, workforce participation, entrepreneurship, and political engagement.
Understanding Latino Voters: How Core Values and Beliefs Affect Their Political Identity [REPORT]
Latino voters are emerging as an influential force in U.S. elections, and political parties should take notice. The percentage of Latino voters in the U.S. electorate is expected to grow from 10.6% in 2020 to 11.1% in 2024. In key swing states like Nevada and Arizona, they already make up 18.7% and 23.5% of voters, respectively. This growth is expected to continue in the foreseeable future. This growing demographic has the potential to sway the outcome of key races, particularly in swing states.
