Usa Stats on Abortion How Many Babies Die

Abortions in the Usa by race

by Wm. Robert Johnston
last updated 14 April 2019

This page presents summary results for estimated abortions in the United states of america by race/ethnicity and past state. Results are presented primarly for iv groups corresponding to categories used by the Centers for Illness Control (CDC):

  • white, non-Hispanic;
  • blackness, not-Hispanic;
  • Hispanic;
  • and other (includes Asian, American Indian, Pacific Islander, and Native Alaskan).
Note that in typical nomenclature "Hispanic" is an ethnic characteristic that overlaps with the other racial distinctions. To illustrate the incomplete nature of available data, 2015 abortion information by race/ethnicity of mother are reported past the CDC (Jatlaoui et al., 2018) based on state health bureau reporting as follows:
  • for all four groups listed in a higher place (30 states plus the District of Columbia);
  • for white, black, and other race without accounting for Hispanic origin (11 states--Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and Rhode Island);
  • for Hispanic and non-Hispanic only (one state--New United mexican states);
  • or no information (8 states--California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, New Hampshire, Washington, and Wyoming).

The two graphs and the table beneath testify U.S. totals by race/ethnicity for 1971-2017 for live births (from CDC birth reports and author's estimates) and abortions (equally estimated by the writer). Notation that 1971-1988 estimates (for both abortions and live births) are highly uncertain.

Live births by race/ethnicity, United States, 1965-2017, estimated:
Abortions by race/ethnicity, Us, 1965-2017, estimated:
year live births abortions (estimated)
total white,
non-Hisp.
black,
non-Hisp.
Hispanic other total white,
not-Hisp.
black,
non-Hisp.
Hispanic other
1971 3,555,970 2,661,000 565,000 259,000 71,000 486,000 356,000 102,000 20,000 9,000
1974 3,159,958 2,296,000 507,000 280,000 77,000 904,000 567,000 244,000 62,000 25,000
1977 3,326,632 ii,389,000 544,000 302,000 91,000 1,317,000 793,000 384,000 96,000 44,000
1980 3,612,258 2,612,000 568,000 324,000 104,000 1,554,000 971,000 410,000 123,000 50,000
1983 3,638,933 2,550,000 563,000 396,000 129,000 1,573,000 929,000 426,000 156,000 65,000
1986 3,756,547 2,551,000 593,000 468,000 139,000 1,568,000 864,000 458,000 181,000 71,000
1989 4,040,968 ii,670,000 660,000 541,000 170,000 1,613,000 828,000 495,000 206,000 84,000
1990 four,158,212 2,705,000 673,000 602,000 178,000 1,629,000 828,000 501,000 219,000 78,000
1991 4,110,907 2,631,000 673,000 628,000 180,000 i,590,000 783,000 500,000 228,000 76,000
1992 4,065,014 2,518,000 663,000 649,000 236,000 1,565,000 735,000 500,000 240,000 85,000
1993 4,000,240 ii,506,000 648,000 662,000 185,000 1,512,000 697,000 498,000 235,000 79,000
1994 3,952,767 ii,467,000 625,000 672,000 189,000 1,435,000 647,000 476,000 225,000 85,000
1995 three,899,589 2,419,000 597,000 690,000 193,000 1,361,000 583,000 463,000 229,000 86,000
1996 3,891,494 2,394,000 587,000 711,000 200,000 one,364,000 585,000 460,000 231,000 88,000
1997 iii,880,894 two,368,000 590,000 719,000 204,000 1,326,000 571,000 442,000 230,000 84,000
1998 3,941,553 2,392,000 600,000 743,000 207,000 1,302,000 565,000 426,000 228,000 83,000
1999 three,959,417 two,377,000 596,000 772,000 215,000 i,277,000 538,000 413,000 238,000 85,000
2000 4,058,814 2,389,000 611,000 823,000 236,000 1,313,000 530,000 431,000 262,000 91,000
2001 4,025,933 2,341,000 593,000 857,000 235,000 ane,289,000 506,000 419,000 267,000 98,000
2002 4,021,726 ii,313,000 581,000 882,000 246,000 i,271,000 488,000 411,000 274,000 99,000
2003 4,089,950 2,338,000 579,000 919,000 254,000 1,252,000 469,000 422,000 259,000 102,000
2004 4,112,052 ii,315,000 582,000 954,000 260,000 i,221,000 447,000 416,000 257,000 102,000
2005 iv,138,349 2,296,000 587,000 993,000 262,000 one,209,000 433,000 415,000 259,000 103,000
2006 4,265,555 2,325,000 621,000 1,047,000 273,000 ane,235,000 434,000 423,000 277,000 102,000
2007 4,316,233 2,327,000 631,000 ane,071,000 287,000 one,210,000 438,000 406,000 275,000 91,000
2008 4,247,694 2,284,000 627,000 ane,051,000 286,000 i,213,000 427,000 416,000 277,000 93,000
2009 4,130,665 ii,227,000 614,000 1,008,000 282,000 1,154,000 405,000 398,000 263,000 88,000
2010 iii,999,386 2,176,000 593,000 953,000 277,000 i,104,000 384,000 379,000 254,000 87,000
2011 3,953,590 ii,160,000 586,000 926,000 282,000 1,060,000 366,000 360,000 247,000 86,000
2012 3,952,841 ii,149,000 587,000 917,000 300,000 1,010,000 349,000 344,000 232,000 85,000
2013 3,932,181 two,143,000 587,000 909,000 293,000 959,000 322,000 333,000 220,000 84,000
2014 3,988,076 2,164,000 593,000 923,000 309,000 927,000 323,000 317,000 204,000 83,000
2015 3,978,497 2,146,000 593,000 934,000 306,000 896,000 308,000 309,000 197,000 82,000
2016 3,945,875 2,117,000 572,000 949,000 308,000 875,000 294,000 303,000 200,000 79,000
2017 3,855,500 ii,051,000 575,000 928,000 301,000 851,000 280,000 295,000 195,000 77,000
year live births abortions (estimated)
total white,
not-Hisp.
blackness,
non-Hisp.
Hispanic other total white,
non-Hisp.
black,
not-Hisp.
Hispanic other
Estimates for abortion by race/ethnicity were produced every bit follows: For years 1989-2017, bachelor abortion information by race/ethnicity of mother were compiled from CDC abortion surveillance reports and supplemented by land health agency reporting. Live birth data past race/ethnicity of child were compiled from CDC birth reporting (eastward.g., Martin et al., 2017). Full abortions for each state are based on data reported by the CDC or us supplemented past the author's estimates (Johnston, 2018, 2019). Proportions of reported abortions by race/ethnicity are applied to full abortions for each land. For states where abortion information past race/ethnicity are incomplete (either not all four groups are included or information are missing for some years), abortions are estimated assuming consistency in relative abortion ratios for the four groups. Where no information by race/ethnicity are available at all for a state (Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, New Hampshire), relative abortion ratios are assumed similar to overall national values. For years 1971-1988, estimates are highly uncertain. Estimates of Hispanic population were used to gauge white Hispanic and non-Hispanic live births. Guttmacher Institute abortions estimates are bachelor for 1973-1988 for white (both Hispanic and not-Hispanic) and non-white (both blackness and other) women. Estimated breakdowns for the four groups were produced based on comparisons to live nascency information. Ballgame data by race is available for 1971 for New York Metropolis and Hawaii (Nelson et al., 1972; Zimring, 1971), which account for nearly one-half of estimated 1971 abortions nationwide.

The next graph shows abortion percentage (abortions as a fraction of full live births plus abortions) by race/ethnicity over fourth dimension. Abortion percentage for blacks has consistently been much higher than percentages for other racial/ethnic groups.

Abortion percent (relative to full live births and abortions) past race/ethnicity, The states, 1965-2017, estimated:

The next 2 graphs show the fraction of all U.Due south. abortions and live births by racial/ethnic groups.

Fraction of all abortions by race/ethnicity, The states, 1965-2017, estimated:
Fraction of all live births by race/ethnicity, U.s., 1965-2017, estimated:

Total estimated abortions by race/ethnicity for 1965-2018 (and compared to electric current population) are:

  • white, non-Hispanic: 28,900,000 (xiv% of current population)
  • blackness, non-Hispanic: 18,700,000 (42% of current population)
  • Hispanic: 9,200,000 (15% of electric current population)
  • other, non-Hispanic: iii,500,000 (15% of current population)
  • total, all races/ethnicities: 60,500,000 (18% of current population)

The CDC does not provide breakdowns of abortions among races grouped as "other"--Asian, American Indian, Native Alaskan, and Pacific Islander. For at least some years in 1993-2017, some breakdowns were reported by 27 states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New United mexican states, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Southward Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, and Wisconsin. As seen in the next graph, data from these states show by and large similar ballgame percentages amidst these racial groups. (Different data presented above, the abortion percentages in the graph below are not adjusted for underreporting or unknown race.) Asian American abortion percentages are slightly higher than for the other groups. When states are compared, American Indian abortion percentages are generally higher than Asian abortion percentages in states with high overall abortion percentages, just more often than not lower in states with depression overall abortion percentages.

Based on the preceding data, hither are estimates of alive births and abortions for the United States for 2017:
year live births abortions ballgame
percentage
number % of full number % of full
white 2,051,000 53.2 280,000 32.9 12.0
black 575,000 14.9 295,000 34.seven 33.nine
Hispanic 928,000 24.i 195,000 23.0 17.4
Asian 260,000 6.seven 68,000 eight.0 20.viii
American Indian/Alaskan Native 31,300 0.eight 7,000 0.8 18.4
Pacific Islander 10,400 0.iii ii,400 0.3 18.6
TOTAL 3,855,500 100.0 851,000 100.0 18.1

The nautical chart below shows the relative fractions of live births and abortions in the U.s.a. by race and ethnicity for 2017. The overall pie segments correspond the fractions of pregnancies (live births plus abortions) by grouping. Inside each racial/ethinic group, the darker color represents the fraction of pregnancies catastrophe in ballgame (all areas are proportional to estimated numbers).

The maps below shows abortion percentages by state and by race, where abortion pct is abortions as a pct of the total of live births and abortions (excluding miscarriages and stillbirths). Several comments:

  • Results are more uncertain for the 8 states not reporting to the CDC.
  • Results are also more uncertain for other races category than for the get-go three categories.

Sources: (incomplete)

  • Take a chance, Sonya B., Lilo T. Strauss, Wilda Y. Parker, Douglas A. Cook, Suzanne B. Zane, and Saeed Hamdan, 28 Nov. 2008, "Abortion surveillance�United States, 2005," Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Written report, 57(13):1-32, on line at Centers for Disease Control [https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/ss/ss5713.pdf].
  • Jatlaoui, Tara C., Maegan E. Boutot, Michele G. Mandel, Maura K. Whiteman, Angeline Ti, Emily Petersen, and Karen Pazol, 23 Nov. 2018, "Abortion surveillance�United States, 2015," Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Study, 67(13):one-48, on line at Centers for Disease Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/67/ss/pdfs/ss6713a1-H.PDF].
  • Jatlaoui, Tara C., Alexander Ewing, Michele G. Mandel, Katharine B. Simmons, Danielle B. Suchdev, Denise J. Jamieson, and Karen Pazol, 25 Nov. 2016, "Abortion surveillance�The states, 2016, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 65(12):1-43, on line at Centers for Affliction Command [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/65/ss/pdfs/ss6512.pdf].
  • Johnston, Wm. Robert, 30 May 2017, "United States: Estimated abortions, 2012-2015," AWR Working Newspaper 13, on line at Global Life Campaign.
  • Johnston, Wm. Robert, Dec. 2018, "Us: Historical ballgame statistics by state," Johnston's Archive, on line [http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/policy/ballgame/index.html#U.s.a.].
  • Martin, Joyce A., Brady E. Hamilton, Michelle J. Grand. Osterman, Anne K. Driscoll, and T. J. Mathews, 5 Jan. 2017, "Births: Last information for 2015," NVSR, 66(one), on line at CDC [https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr66/nvsr66_01.pdf].
  • Nelson, Frieda G., Jean Pakter, and Donna O'Hare, "Experience with abortion reporting in New York Urban center following liberalization of the police force," 31-41.
  • Pazol, Karen, Andreea A. Creanga, Kim D. Burley, Brenda Hayes, and Denise J. Jamieson, 29 Nov. 2013, "Abortion Surveillance--Usa, 2010," MMWR Surveillance Summaries, 62(8):1-44, on line at Centers for Disease Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/ss/ss6208.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Andreea A. Creanga, Kim D. Burley, and Denise J. Jamison, 28 Nov. 2014, "Abortion surveillance--United States, 2011," Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 62(11):1-41, on line at Centers for Disease Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/ss/ss6311.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Andreea A. Creanga, and Denise J. Jamison, 27 November. 2015, "Ballgame surveillance--United states of america, 2012," Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 64(10):1-twoscore, on line at Centers for Disease Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/ss/ss6410.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Andreea A. Creanga, Suzanne B. Zane, Kim D. Burley, and Denise J. Jamieson, 23 November. 2012, "Ballgame Surveillance--United states of america, 2009," MMWR Surveillance Summaries, 61(8), on line at Centers for Affliction Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/ss/ss6108.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Sonya B. Gamble, Wilda Y. Parker, Douglas A. Melt, Suzanne B. Zane, and Saeed Hamdan, 27 Nov. 2009, "Ballgame Surveillance--United States, 2006," MMWR Surveillance Summaries, 58(SS-8), on line at Centers for Disease Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/ss/ss5808.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Suzanne B. Zane, Wilda Y. Parker, Laura R. Hall, Cynthia Berg, and Douglas A. Cook, 25 Nov. 2011b, "Abortion Surveillance--United States, 2008," MMWR Surveillance Summaries, sixty(fifteen), on line at Centers for Affliction Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/ss/ss6015.pdf].
  • Pazol, Karen, Suzanne B. Zane, Wilda Y. Parker, Laura R. Hall, Sonya B. Chance, Saeed Hamdan, Cynthia Berg, and Douglas A. Cook, 25 Feb. 2011a, "Abortion Surveillance--Usa, 2007," MMWR Surveillance Summaries, lx(1), on line at Centers for Affliction Control [http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/ss/ss6001.pdf].
  • Zimring, Franklin E., 1971, "Of doctors, deterrence, and the dark effigy of offense--A annotation on abortion in Hawaii," Univ. of Chicago Police Review, 39:699-721.

© 2019 by Wm. Robert Johnston.
Last modified xiv April 2019.
Return to Dwelling. Render to Other Policy Issues. Return to Abortion Statistics.

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Source: https://johnstonsarchive.net/policy/abortion/usa_abortion_by_race.html

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