Year |
Male |
Female |
Total |
1973 |
1,608,326 |
1,528,639 |
3,136,965 |
1974 |
1,622,114 |
1,537,844 |
3,159,958 |
1975 |
1,613,135 |
1,531,063 |
3,144,198 |
1976 |
1,624,436 |
1,543,352 |
3,167,788 |
1977 |
1,705,916 |
1,620,716 |
3,326,632 |
1978 |
1,709,394 |
1,623,885 |
3,333,279 |
1979 |
1,791,267 |
1,703,131 |
3,494,398 |
1980 |
1,852,616 |
1,759,642 |
3,612,258 |
1981 |
1,860,272 |
1,768,966 |
3,629,238 |
1982 |
1,885,676 |
1,794,861 |
3,680,537 |
1983 |
1,865,553 |
1,773,380 |
3,638,933 |
1984 |
1,879,490 |
1,789,651 |
3,669,141 |
1985 |
1,927,983 |
1,832,578 |
3,760,561 |
1986 |
1,924,868 |
1,831,679 |
3,756,547 |
1987 |
1,951,153 |
1,858,241 |
3,809,394 |
1988 |
2,002,424 |
1,907,086 |
3,909,510 |
1989 |
2,069,490 |
1,971,468 |
4,040,958 |
1990 |
2,129,495 |
2,028,717 |
4,158,212 |
1991 |
2,101,518 |
2,009,389 |
4,110,907 |
1992 |
2,082,097 |
1,982,917 |
4,065,014 |
1993 |
2,048,861 |
1,951,379 |
4,000,240 |
1994 |
2,022,589 |
1,930,178 |
3,952,767 |
1995 |
1,996,355 |
1,903,234 |
3,899,589 |
1996 |
1,990,480 |
1,901,014 |
3,891,494 |
1997 |
1,985,596 |
1,895,298 |
3,880,894 |
1998 |
2,016,205 |
1,925,348 |
3,941,553 |
1999 |
2,026,854 |
1,932,563 |
3,959,417 |
2000 |
2,076,969 |
1,981,845 |
4,058,814 |
2001 |
2,057,922 |
1,968,011 |
4,025,933 |
2002 |
2,057,979 |
1,963,747 |
4,021,726 |
2003 |
2,093,535 |
1,996,415 |
4,089,950 |
2004 |
2,104,661 |
2,007,391 |
4,112,052 |
2005 |
2,118,982 |
2,019,367 |
4,138,349 |
2006 |
2,182,764 |
2,082,791 |
4,265,555 |
2007 |
2,208,071 |
2,108,162 |
4,316,233 |
2008 |
2,173,625 |
2,074,069 |
4,247,694 |
2009 |
2,113,739 |
2,016,926 |
4,130,665 |
2010 |
2,046,561 |
1,952,825 |
3,999,386 |
2011 |
2,024,068 |
1,929,522 |
3,953,590 |
2012 |
2,021,800 |
1,931,041 |
3,952,841 |
2013 |
2,013,108 |
1,919,073 |
3,932,181 |
References:
[1] National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol 47, Number 18, Births: Final Data for 1997, dated 29 Apr. 1999, by Stephanie J. Ventura, et. al., US Dept. of Health & Human Services, CDC and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System.
[2] National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol 53, Number 10, Trend Analysis of the Sex Ratio at Birth in the United States, dated 14 June 2005, by T.S. Matthews and Brady E. Hamilton, US Dept. of Health & Human Services, CDC and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System.
[3] National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol 57, Number 7, Births: Final Data for 2006, dated 7 Jan. 2009, by Joyce A. Martin, et. al., US Dept. of Health & Human Services, CDC and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System.
[4] National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol 64, Number 1, Births: Final Data for 2013, dated 15 Jan. 2015, by Joyce A. Martin, et. al., US Dept. of Health & Human Services, CDC and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Vital Statistics System.