In a new poll taken by Rasmussen Reports and NumbersUSA, 82% of Nevada’s residents said they wanted the population to grow much more slowly (40%) or not at all (42%).

Media coverage of NumbersUSA’s report on sprawl in the fastest growth state: Nevada.

Immigration-driven population growth is constraining the movements of wildlife, especially for large mammals like wolves which require room to roam. Projected future growth under current federal immigration policy is likely to cause more human-wildlife conflicts.

“Idahoans want less, not more, population growth,” by Leon Kolankiewicz, Idaho State Journal

NumbersUSA's sprawl studies have, for more than two decades, explored the role of population growth in each county in each state and the role of a multiplicity of decisions by government, business, and individuals that increase the average amount of developed land for each person in each county. Our sprawl studies have been cited in scholarly literature over a hundred times in over a dozen languages.

It was my first year joining the NumbersUSA team at Fair Park in Dallas, TX for the annual EarthX event! In general, it was fun and rewarding to be able to share important information with our booth visitors about the impacts of urban sprawl and population growth, both locally and nationally. Most passersby agreed that … Continued

Roy Beck founded NumbersUSA in 1996 to facilitate civil debate on immigration recommendations from two prominent Commissions. Harnessing internet technology as it emerged and NumbersUSA’s focus solely on immigration, it grew its membership to become the largest single-issue, grass roots, advocacy group in the United States.

Photo by Ed Hathaway - 2013

The Sustainability Initiative empowers voters to achieve an immigration policy that can last. NumbersUSA is the chief repository of immigration population research . . .   Every 30 seconds, a football field worth of nature in the United States is lost to development to accommodate the ever-growing number of people living inside U.S. borders. Occurring primarily near … Continued