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Estimating Net International Migration for the United States. Elizabeth M. Grieco Immigration Statistics Staff U.S. Census Bureau. Presentation for the joint UNECE/Eurostat Work Session on Migration Statistics, Geneva, 3-5 March 2008. Overview of Presentation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Estimating Net International Migration for the United States
Elizabeth M. GriecoImmigration Statistics Staff
U.S. Census Bureau
Presentation for the joint UNECE/Eurostat Work Session on Migration Statistics,
Geneva, 3-5 March 2008
2
Overview of Presentation How does the Census Bureau estimate
net international migration? How does the Census Bureau use the
American Community Survey (ACS) to estimate net international migration?
How does the Census Bureau estimate the emigration of the foreign born?
What are the results of the vintage 2007 net international migration estimates?
3
Population Estimates The U.S. Census Bureau produces annual
estimates of the population and demographic components of change (births, deaths, and migration)
One component of the population estimates is net international migration (NIM), defined as the net movement across U.S. borders 50 states and the District of Columbia
For this presentation NIM does not include international movement of U.S. military personnel
4
Sub-Components of the Net International Migration Estimates
This presentation will discuss:• Net foreign-born migration between the United
States and abroad• Net movement between the United States and
Puerto Rico• Net movement of natives between the United States
and abroad
National-level estimate, distributed: To the county level By detailed characteristics
Age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin
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Using the American Community Survey (ACS) to Estimate NIM Annual nationwide survey NIM estimates, and estimates research, use
seven years of ACS data, 2000-2006 (household population only)
Full implementation: 2005 Sample size (in thousands):
ACS data year 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Initial addresses selected
891 858 742 829 838 2,923 2,885
Final interviews 588 602 513 572 569 1,925 1,968
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ACS Question: Citizenship
“Is this person a CITIZEN of the United States?”
Yes, U.S. citizen by naturalization No, not a citizen of the United States
Native
Foreign born
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ACS Question: Residence One Year Ago
“Did this person live in this house or apartment 1 year ago?”
No, outside the United States – Print name of foreign country, or Puerto Rico, Guam, etc. below_____________________
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Old Method (used 2002-2006):Single Year Change (SYC)
PR: NetMig
Net migration between the U.S. (50 states and D.C.) and Puerto Rico
FB: NetMig
Single Year Change
Change in FB population during interval(SYC = FB in ACS t2 – FB in ACS t1)
FB: Deaths
Deaths to FB population during interval
+ + N: Emig
Native emigration
-
Net Foreign BornMigration (NFB)
Data source:NCHS life tables, ACS population
Data source:ACS
Data source:DAPE research
Data source:DAPE research
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Problems with NFB Estimates Based on Single Year Change High standard errors Sensitive to changes in survey
population controls Annual reweighting of ACS data
required to provide consistent series of NFB estimates
Estimate is a net, and must be distributed as such No separate estimates of ins/outs
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New Method (proposed for v.2008):Residence One Year Ago (ROYA)
Net Foreign BornMigration
Data source:Rates applied to ACS FB population
Data source:ACS
Data source:ACS
Data source:ISS research
Data source:ACS
PR: Immig
Migration from Puerto Rico to the U.S. (50 states and D.C.)
+ N: Immig
Native immigration
-FB: Immig
Residence One Year Ago Was Abroad Foreign born, who were “abroad” one year ago
FB: Emig
Emigration of the foreign-born population during interval
- PR: Emig
Migration from the U.S. (50 states and D.C.) to Puerto Rico
Data source:PRCS
Net Puerto RicoMigration
N: Emig
Native emigration
+
-
Net Native Migration
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ROYA: Foreign-Born Immigrants Question on ACS: Where did this
person live one year ago? Immigrants: Foreign-born who were
abroad (outside the U.S. and U.S. outlying areas) one year ago, plus an adjustment for zero-year-old entrants
Estimates range from 1,032,000 to 1,431,000*
*numbers are rounded
12
ROYA: Foreign-Born Emigrants Residual method used to generate
rates by period of entry (more than/less than 10 years ago)
Rate applied to eligible population (eligible to emigrate)
Eligible population: Foreign-born who were in the U.S. one year ago (ACS)
Estimates range from 211,000 to 232,000*
*numbers are rounded
13
ROYA: Puerto Rico Immigrants Question on ACS: Where did this
person live one year ago? Immigrants (moved from P.R. to U.S.):
People in ACS who reported a residence one year ago of Puerto Rico, plus an adjustment for zero-year-old entrants
Estimates range from 47,000 to 63,000*
*numbers are rounded
14
ROYA: Puerto Rico Emigrants Question on Puerto Rico Community
Survey (PRCS): Where did this person live one year ago?
Emigrants (moved from U.S. to P.R.): People in PRCS who reported a residence one year ago of the U.S., plus an adjustment for zero-year-old emigrants
Estimates range from 30,000 to 35,000* *numbers are rounded
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ROYA: Native Immigration
Question on ACS: Where did this person live one year ago?
Immigrants: Natives who were abroad (outside the U.S. and U.S. outlying areas) one year ago, plus an adjustment for zero-year-old entrants
Estimates range from 379,000 to 470,000*
*numbers are rounded
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ROYA: Native Emigration
Currently doing research to update the estimate of this subcomponent for our 2008 estimates
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1. Estimate emigration for 2000 to 2005 and 2000 to 2006 by period of entry groups using a “residual” method
2. Create annual emigration rates
3. Estimate annual emigration of the foreign born
How Does the U.S. Census Bureau Estimate Foreign-Born Emigration?
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Residual Method of Estimating Emigration: 2000 - 2005
Foreign-Born Emigration (2000-2005) =
(FB Pop (Census 2000) – Deaths (2000-2005)) – FB Pop (ACS 2005)
Time 1 data source: Census 2000 (weight: pwt)Time 2 data source: ACS 2005 (weight: pwgt)(in thousands)
Pop, time 1 (Census 2000)
Deaths (2000 to 2005)
Pop, time 2(ACS 2005)
Emigration (2000 - 2005)
Total Emigration 30,189 1,121 27,747 1,321Period-of-Entry-Specific
Prior to 1990 17,712 933 16,505 2731990-1999 12,476 188 11,241 1,047
Note: Both Census 2000 and ACS 2005 data are restricted to the foreign-born population whose year of entry was 1999 or
earlier.
19
Residual Method of Estimating Emigration: 2000 - 2006
Foreign-Born Emigration (2000-2006) =
(FB Pop (Census 2000) – Deaths (2000-2006)) – FB Pop (ACS 2006)
Time 1 data source: Census 2000 (weight: pwt)Time 2 data source: ACS 2006 (weight: pwgt)(in thousands)
Pop, time 1 (Census 2000)
Deaths (2000 to 2006)
Pop, time 2(ACS 2006)
Emigration (2000 - 2006)
Total Emigration 30,189 1,359 27,598 1,231Period-of-Entry-Specific
Prior to 1990 17,712 1,129 16,284 2991990-1999 12,476 230 11,314 933
Note: Both Census 2000 and ACS 2006 data are restricted to the foreign-born population whose year of entry was 1999 or
earlier.
20
Create Annual Emigration Rates(numbers in thousands)
Time 1 data source: Census 2000 (weight: pwt)Time 2 data source: ACS 2006 (weight: pwgt)
Emigration (2000 - 2006)
Annual Emigration (total emigration / 6.25)
Annual Emigration Rate ((annual emig / pop time1 ) * 100)
Total Emigration 1,231 197 0.65Period-of-Entry-Specific
Prior to 1990 299 48 0.271990-1999 933 149 1.20
Note: Above rates are based on un-rounded numbers and expressed as percents.
Time 1 data source: Census 2000 (weight: pwt)Time 2 data source: ACS 2005 (weight: pwgt)
Emigration (2000 - 2005)
Annual Emigration (total emigration / 5.25)
Annual Emigration Rate ((annual emig / pop time1 ) * 100)
Total Emigration 1,321 251 0.83Period-of-Entry-Specific
Prior to 1990 273 52 0.291990-1999 1,047 199 1.60
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Final Annual Emigration Rates
• Average the period-of-entry specific emigration rates for the 2000-2005 and 2000-2006 time periods
• Final Rates (percent per year): – Period of entry more than 10 years ago: 0.28– Period of entry within the last 10 years: 1.40
22
Estimate Annual Emigration of the Foreign Born
• Apply period-of-entry specific rates to each year of ACS, 2000 to 2005, to estimate annual foreign-born emigration
• Population in universe: foreign-born population whose residence one year ago was in the United States
23
Annual Foreign-Born Emigration: 2000-2005(numbers in thousands)
ACS Data Year
Total Annual Emigration
Period of Entry = More than 10 years
ago
(Emig Rate: 0.28)
Period of Entry = Within last 10
years
(Emig Rate: 1.40)
2000 212 48 1642001 214 52 1622002 226 55 1712003 230 57 1732004 231 59 1732005 242 61 181
24
Constructing Final Vintage 2007 NIM Estimates Transition from old to new method by
phasing in the new method Average v.2006 SYC-based
estimates and v.2007 ROYA-based estimates (by subcomponent) to create final v.2007 NIM estimates
Estimate year 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
v.2006 SYC NIM 349 1,396 1,396 1,232 1,103 1,174 1,174
v.2007 ROYA NIM 303 1,213 1,149 1,011 907 891 944
Average 326 1,305 1,272 1,122 1,005 1,032 1,059
(in thousands)
25
ROYA- and SYC-based NIM Estimates, 2001-2008 Periods
350
550
750
950
1150
1350
1550
1750
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
2007-2008
Estimate Period (July 1 to June 30)
ROYA-based NIM, v.2007FINAL VINTAGE 2007 NIMSYC-based NIM (smoothed), v.2006
(in thousands)
26
ROYA- and SYC-based NIM Estimates, 2001-2008 Periods
350
550
750
950
1150
1350
1550
1750
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
2007-2008
Estimate Period (July 1 to June 30)
ROYA-based NIM, v.2007FINAL VINTAGE 2007 NIMSYC-based NIM (smoothed), v.2006(in thousands)
27
For More Information
Elizabeth M. GriecoChief, Immigration Statistics StaffEmail: [email protected]: 301-763-5275Website: www.census.gov