Year | Total Deaths | Total U.S. Population |
---|---|---|
1999 | 2,391,399 | 279,040,168 |
2000 | 2,403,351 | 281,421,906 |
2001 | 2,416,425 | 284,968,955 |
2002 | 2,443,387 | 287,625,193 |
2003 | 2,448,288 | 290,107,933 |
2004 | 2,397,615 | 292,805,298 |
2005 | 2,448,017 | 295,516,599 |
2006 | 2,426,264 | 298,379,912 |
2007 | 2,423,712 | 301,231,207 |
2008 | 2,471,984 | 304,093,966 |
2009 | 2,437,163 | 306,771,529 |
2010 | 2,468,435 | 308,745,538 |
2011 | 2,515,458 | 311,591,917 |
2012 | 2,543,279 | 313,914,040 |
2013 | 2,596,993 | 316,128,839 |
2014 | 2,626,418 | 318,857,056 |
2015 | 2,712,630 | 321,418,820 |
2016 | 2,744,248 | 323,127,513 |
2017 | 2,813,503 | 325,719,178 |
2018 | 2,839,205 | 327,167,434 |
2019 | 2,845,796 | 328,239,523 |
2020 | 3,366,546 | 332,601,000 |
I see that 4.5 million more people suddenly appear in 2020 despite all the old Boomers dying. Excess births?