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2022 video game
Three competing estimates circulate for the number of Muslims in the United States around 2025: roughly 3.4–3.9 million from public-data aggregators and survey firms, about 4.5 million from the 2020 U...
Muslims are a small but growing share of the U.S. population: reliable counts cluster between roughly 3–4.5 million people, representing about 1–1.3% of Americans rather than any demographic “takeover...
State-level tallies from multiple 2024–2025 aggregators identify New York, California, Illinois and New Jersey as the states with the largest Muslim populations by raw numbers; WorldPopulationReview a...
Estimates for the number of Muslims living in the United States range from about 3.0 million (several survey-based estimates) to roughly 4.5 million (the 2020 U.S. Religion Census); Statista lists 3.8...
New York metropolitan area is the largest U.S. metro Muslim population by total size—sources put roughly 1.5 million Muslims in the New York metro and New York State at ~724,475 people (largest state ...
Estimates of the U.S. Muslim population vary: major surveys put the figure between about 3.45 million (Pew’s 2017 baseline and related reporting) and roughly 4.5 million (the 2020 U.S. Religion Census...
Michigan is consistently listed among the U.S. states with the largest Muslim communities both in raw numbers and as a share of population: several compilations place Michigan in the top tier, with es...
As of the sources collected, a small but growing number of Muslim Americans have served in the U.S. Congress: the milestone began with Keith Ellison’s 2006 election (sworn in 2007), and by 2025 multip...
Estimates for the size of the U.S. Muslim population in 2025 vary widely: the 2020 United States Religion Census is cited as ~4.5 million Muslims (reported by Justice For All and repeated across outle...
In 2025 reporting shows incremental but visible Muslim American representation in federal and high‑level public service roles: multiple Biden-era judicial confirmations and nominations — including Ami...
Current estimates of the number of Muslims in the United States vary, but the most commonly cited range is roughly 3.0 million to 4.5 million; the 2020 United States Religion Census is often reference...
Immigration and higher birth rates are the primary drivers of Muslim population growth in the United States and its metropolitan areas through 2025: Pew’s cohort-component models treat immigration and...
Estimates of state‑level Muslim populations differ substantially depending on whether a researcher counts people connected to mosques or uses household surveys and demographic projections; mosque‑base...
States with the largest current Muslim populations—New York , California , Illinois , New Jersey and Texas —already host the institutional infrastructure (mosques, schools, civic groups) that attracts...
Available projections and state-level counts point to the same places: New York, California, Illinois, New Jersey and Texas currently host the largest Muslim populations and are therefore the likelies...
U.S. Muslim population growth reflects a mix of immigration, higher-than-average fertility among some Muslim-origin families, a youthful age structure, and some conversions — but estimates vary widely...
There is no single authoritative tally in the provided reporting that confirms "50 Muslims in state government"; available sources describe Muslim representation unevenly across levels of office and h...
Available sources do not provide a direct, metro‑level ranking of which U.S. metropolitan areas saw the largest percentage increase in foreign‑born Muslim residents from 2010 to 2025; national and sta...