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2020 Mexican census

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from 2020 Mexican Census)
2020 Mexican census

← 2010 [es]
27 March 2020
2030 →

General information
CountryMexico
AuthorityINEGI
Websitecenso2020.mx
Results
Total populationIncrease 126,014,024
Most populous stateState of Mexico (16,992,418)
Least populous stateColima (731,391)

The 2020 Population and Housing Census (Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020) was the 14th population census conducted in Mexico. It was carried out by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) from 2 to 27 March 2020 and recorded a total of 126,014,024 inhabitants, a growth of 12.5% over the 112.3 million reported in the 2010 census [es].[1][2][3]

Objective

[edit]

The goal of the 2020 Population and Housing Census was to obtain information on the size, structure and spatial distribution of the population, on its main sociodemographic and cultural variables, and on the characteristics of the nation's housing stock. The data obtained are to be used to allocate government spending, to determine electoral apportionment, to calculate population projections, to set sampling frameworks for household surveys, to quantify poverty and marginalization, to determine the limits of metropolitan areas, and as inputs for demographic research, market analyses, and workforce profiling.[4]

Method

[edit]

Midnight on 15 March 2020 was selected as the reference time and date for the census. Between 2 and 27 March, a total of almost 147,000 interviewers were deployed across 189,432 inhabited settlements.[4]

A responsible adult was identified at each household, to whom one of two questionnaires was administered, with the responses recorded on dedicated mobile-computing devices. Paper questionnaires were available as a fall-back option, and households where the interviewers were unable to gain access after a third visit were invited to submit their reponses online or via telephone. A label with a QR code was placed on all dwellings where the census had been successfully taken. For most respondents, the 38-question basic basic was used; the extended questionnaire, with 103 questions, was applied to a probabilistic sample of 4 million households. Special operations were used for members of the foreign service and for residents of shelters, hospitals, prisons, etc., and the homeless.[4][5]

Questionnaires

[edit]

The 38-question basic questionnaire was intended to ascertain, with respect to each habitual resident of the household, the following details:[4][6]

  • Name.
  • Sex.
  • Age.
  • Relationship to head of household.
  • Place of birth
  • Self-identification as Afro-Mexican or Afrodescendant
  • Health service entitlement.
  • Religion.
  • Disability: type and degree.
  • Ability to speak an Indigenous language.
  • Ability to speak the Spanish language.
  • Currently in education.
  • Highest completed level of education.
  • Ability to read and write.
  • State or foreign country of residence in 2015.
  • Municipality of residence in 2015.
  • Reason for relocation.
  • Marital status
  • Economic activity (employment status).
  • Number of live births.
  • Number of deceased offspring.

And, with respect to the dwelling:[4][6]

  • Type (house on own plot, house on shared plot, duplex, apartment, etc.)
  • Floor type (earth, cement, wood/tile/etc.)
  • Number of bedrooms.
  • Number of rooms.
  • Availability of electricity.
  • Availability of mains water.
  • Availability of non-mains water
  • Equipment for storing water
  • Availability of a sanitation system.
  • Availability of water in the sanitation system.
  • Availability of drainage and discharge site.
  • Household appliances and means of transport.
  • Information and communications technologies.

The extended questionnaire explored the respondents and their dwellings in greater detail. With respect to the occupants, additional questions inquired into such issues as their nationality, place of birth registration, ability to understand an Indigenous language and self-identification as Indigenous, earnings and other income, travel time to work/school and mode of transport, international migration history, and adequacy of meals. Additional questions about the dwelling covered topics such as roof/wall construction methods, type and location of the food preparation area and fuel used, number of lightbulbs, refuse separation and disposal, ownership (owner-occupier, tenant, etc.), title deeds, mortgages and home loans.[7]

Results

[edit]

For the census, the INEGI visited 43,903,443 dwellings, of which 35,233,462 (80.3%) were inhabited; the remainder were either uninhabited (built but not currently occupied) or classified as "temporary use": holiday homes, temporary accommodation, etc. Interviews were conducted at 35,219,141 inhabited households (95.5%).[8]

Population

[edit]

Of the total recorded population of 126,014,024, the breakdown by sex was 51.2% female and 48.8% male. The median age was 29 years, up from 26 in the 2010 census and 22 in 2000; the state of Chiapas, with a median age of 24, and Mexico City, with 35, represented the extreme cases. The population growth rate was 1.2%, down from 1.4% in 2010. Almost half the population (48.4%) lived in settlements of 100,000 inhabitants or more. There were 50 dependent persons per 100 persons of working age, broken down as 38 aged under 15 and 12 aged 65 and over.[8][9]

The foreign-born population totalled 1,212,252, with the leading countries being the United States (797,266), Guatemala (56,810) and Venezuela (52,948). Domestically, the state with the highest 2015–2020 net migration rate was Quintana Roo (+6.8%), with Guerrero having the lowest (-42.%).[8][9]

The census reported 7,364,645 people aged 3 and over who spoke an Indigenous language (6.1%), down from 6.6% in 2010. Of that total, 865,972 (11.8%) could not speak Spanish, against 15.9% in 2010. The highest proportions of Indigenous-language speakers were recorded in Oaxaca (31.2%), Chiapas (28.2%) and Yucatán (23.7%), with Jalisco, Colima, Tamaulipas, Zacatecas, Guanajuato and Aguascalientes reporting totals below 1%. Nahuatl and Maya were the Indigenous languages with the largest numbers of speakers. Of the Indigenous-language speakers, 60.3% lived in settlements of fewer than 2,500 inhabitants. Afro-Mexicans and Afrodescendants numbered 2,576,213 (2% of the total population), and 7.4% of them spoke an Indigenous language.[8]

The illiteracy rate stood at 4.7%, down from 6.9% in 2010 and 9.5% in 2000, and ranged from 26% among those aged 75 and older to 15% among the 15–29 age group. The states with the highest numbers of illiterate inhabitants were Veracruz, Chiapas and the State of Mexico, with Baja California Sur, Colima and Aguascalientes having the lowest. In percentage terms, illiteracy was highest in Chiapas, Guerrero and Oaxaca, and lowest in Mexico City, Nuevo León and Coahuila.[8]

Roman Catholics accounted for 77.7% of the total population (down from 82.7% in 2010). Protestants and Evangelicals totalled 11.2% (against 7.5% in 2010), while 8.1% said they had "no religion" (an increase from 4.7% in the 2010 census).[8]

Housing

[edit]

The census results indicated that over half (53.2%) of dwellings had bare concrete floors and 3.5% earthen floors (compared to 55.9% and 6.2% in 2010, respectively), while the proportion of homes with wooden, tiled or otherwise covered floors rose to 40% from 31% in 2010. Earthen floors were most prevalent in Guerrero (14.0%), Oaxaca (13.3%) and Chiapas (11.1%). Electricity was available in 99% of households, and mains water within the dwelling in 77.6%; an additional 18.7% had mains water available in the yard or elsewhere on the property. Up from 72.1% in 2010, 78.1% of homes were connected to public sanitation services.[8][10]

Refrigerators were reported in 87.6% of households, washing machines in 72.8%, and cars, trucks or vans in 46.5% (up from 82.1%, 66.4%, and 44.2% in 2010). Household Internet availability stood at 52.1% (compared to 21.3% in 2010), while 37.5% of households had a landline telephone (down from 43.2% in the previous census). The penetration of cellular telephony, in contrast, rose to 87.5% from 65.1% in 2010. In 2020, 47.4% of homes had microwave ovens, 43.3% had subscription television services, and 11.8% had videogame consoles.[8][10]

Tabulated data

[edit]
Population
INEGI
code
State TotalGrowth
rate
Median
age
Hab/km²Speakers
Indig. lang.[a]
01Aguascalientes1,425,6071.927253.92,539
02Baja California3,769,0201.83052.849,130
03Baja California Sur798,4472.32910.813,581
04Campeche928,3631.22916.191,801
05Coahuila3,146,7711.42920.85,527
06Colima731,3911.230130.05,210
07Chiapas5,543,8281.52475.61,459,648
08Chihuahua3,741,8691.02915.1110,498
09Mexico City9,209,9440.4356,163.3125,153
10Durango1,832,6501.22714.947,242
11Guanajuato6,166,9341.228201.514,048
12Guerrero3,540,6850.52755.7515,487
13Hidalgo3,082,8411.530148.1362,629
14Jalisco8,348,1511.329106.266,963
15State of Mexico16,992,4181.230760.2417,603
16Michoacán4,748,8460.92881.0154,943
17Morelos1,971,5201.130404.138,110
18Nayarit1,235,4561.32944.469,069
19Nuevo León5,784,4422.33090.277,945
20Oaxaca4,132,1480.92844.11,221,555
21Puebla6,583,2781.328191.9615,622
22Querétaro2,368,4672.729202.631,383
23Quintana Roo1,857,9853.52841.6204,949
24San Luis Potosí2,822,2550.92946.2231,213
25Sinaloa3,026,9430.93052.835,539
26Sonora2,944,8401.03016.462,808
27Tabasco2,402,5980.72997.191,025
28Tamaulipas3,527,7350.83044.022,651
29Tlaxcala1,342,9771.428336.027,174
30Veracruz8,062,5790.531112.3663,503
31Yucatán2,320,8981.83058.7525,092
32Zacatecas1,622,1380.92821.55,005
Mexico126,014,0241.22964.37,364,645
Sources: [1][8][9]
Housing
INEGI
code
StateInhabited
homes
Have
electricity
% with
electricity
Have mains
water in home
% with
mains water
Have
fridge
% with
fridge
Have tablet
or computer
% with tablet
or computer
01Aguascalientes386,445384,36199.46367,74495.16365,18994.50177,14945.84
02Baja California1,148,9131,132,62298.581,063,10692.531,086,22694.55576,45450.17
03Baja California Sur240,468235,28597.84196,97081.91219,80591.41108,94845.31
04Campeche260,725255,45397.98168,34464.57218,63083.8687,76933.67
05Coahuila900,883895,92199.45832,81292.45870,94996.68367,97040.84
06Colima226,853224,63499.02209,23192.23211,59693.2790,20039.76
07Chiapas1,351,0231,317,47397.52705,99252.26870,62164.44212,97015.76
08Chihuahua1,146,3951,125,62098.191,071,77993.491,081,64694.35488,72442.63
09Mexico City2,756,3192,746,87299.662,491,49690.392,580,11193.611,649,40359.84
10Durango493,698483,16797.87393,83579.77449,27291.00169,76034.38
11Guanajuato1,586,5311,573,80399.201,292,28081.461,464,80892.33550,02034.67
12Guerrero942,043920,89097.75463,95949.25758,14180.48191,31720.31
13Hidalgo857,174847,20698.84572,31266.77708,25882.62261,09330.46
14Jalisco2,330,7062,305,30598.912,201,15994.442,207,38094.711,034,97744.41
15State of Mexico4,568,6354,543,25899.443,426,02975.003,913,16085.651,851,85440.53
16Michoacán1,284,6441,273,52299.131,004,21178.171,139,67888.72374,18929.12
17Morelos560,669556,40999.24369,51265.88504,25689.94204,85036.54
18Nayarit361,270353,52397.86272,25375.36322,55789.28125,69334.79
19Nuevo León1,655,2561,645,74299.431,605,67397.011,595,18096.37791,49347.82
20Oaxaca1,125,8921,093,79697.15455,70340.48789,83870.16228,97620.32
21Puebla1,713,3811,695,46298.951,026,95059.941,275,84274.44505,61329.51
22Querétaro668,487661,92499.02569,04585.11611,05791.40320,23947.90
23Quintana Roo575,489562,02597.66490,78985.29500,45586.96213,84637.16
24San Luis Potosí774,658761,59498.31537,99369.45679,23487.68263,24433.98
25Sinaloa854,816847,98999.20740,73986.65810,88494.86326,64138.21
26Sonora876,333864,91098.70780,26189.03823,65194.00380,91143.47
27Tabasco669,303663,71899.17447,09766.80578,46486.42169,37725.30
28Tamaulipas1,069,1211,058,62099.02954,56689.291,005,51794.05380,91135.63
29Tlaxcala341,577333,90297.75240,27170.31258,27675.6196,50128.25
30Veracruz2,390,7262,352,01898.381,469,78161.481,949,42281.54617,76925.84
31Yucatán658,085649,79198.74513,25377.99552,72783.99246,44837.45
32Zacatecas442,623439,16199.22342,71777.40408,43092.28139,37131.49
Mexico35,219,14134,805,97698.8327,277,86277.4530,811,26087.4813,204,68037.49
Sources: [1][8][10]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ↑ Aged 3 and over.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020". National Institute of Statistics and Geography. 2020. Retrieved 25 February 2025.
  2. ↑ "¿Cuándo es el Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020?". El Heraldo de México. 6 November 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2025.
  3. ↑ EN MÉXICO SOMOS 126 014 024 HABITANTES
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020". INEGI. 18 April 2023.
  5. ↑ "Censo 2020: Síntesis metodológica y conceptual" (PDF). INEGI. 2021. pp. 6–7.
  6. 1 2 "Censo 2020: Cuestionario básico" (PDF). INEGI. 2020.
  7. ↑ "Censo 2020: Cuestionario ampliado" (PDF). INEGI. 2020.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Censo 2020: Presentación de resultados" (PDF). INEGI.
  9. 1 2 3 "Demografía y Sociedad: Población". INEGI.
  10. 1 2 3 "Demografía y Sociedad: Vivienda". INEGI.
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