The 1990 United States Census [2nd]

The 1990 United States Census paints a detailed portrait of the nation at the turn of the decade, breaking down the population by four major regions—Northeast, South, Midwest and West—and then by each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Numbers are presented for total residents, as well as for key sub‑groups such as gender, age brackets, and household composition. This structure lets listeners trace how millions of people were distributed across the country’s geographic and administrative lines.

Beyond headcounts, the report delves into the makeup of households, showing the balance between family and non‑family homes, ownership versus rental rates, and average persons per dwelling. It also offers a clear snapshot of racial and ethnic composition, highlighting the proportions of White, Black, Asian, Native American, and Hispanic populations in each state. Those interested in social trends, urban planning, or historical demographics will find a wealth of raw data presented in an accessible, straightforward format.