Consistent Annual Increase in Population

From 2010 to 2027, both male and female populations in the United States show a steady annual increase. The male population grew from 152.07 million in 2010 to 169.23 million in 2027, while the female population increased from 157.25 million to 172.45 million in the same period, illustrating a continuous growth trend.

Narrowing Gender Population Gap

The gap between the male and female populations has narrowed over the years. In 2010, the difference was 5.18 million, whereas in 2027, it reduced to 3.22 million, indicating a gradual move towards a more balanced gender distribution.

Largest Yearly Increase for Both Genders

The largest yearly increase for both males and females occurred between 2019 and 2020, with the male population growing by 2.55 million and the female population by 0.71 million. This period marks the most significant growth spurt within the dataset provided.

Female Population Exceeds Male Each Year

Throughout the entire period from 2010 to 2027, the female population consistently exceeds the male population, underlining a persistent gender majority. In 2027, the female population stands at 172.45 million compared to the male population of 169.23 million.

Acceleration in Male Population Growth

Comparing the growth rates from the early to the latter years in the dataset reveals an acceleration in the male population growth. Between 2010 and 2011, the male population increased by 0.95 million, while from 2026 to 2027, it rose by 0.84 million, showcasing a growing momentum in male demographic expansion.