Children under 15 — all countries

Children under 15 — Turks and Caicos Islands

Children under 15 in the Turks and Caicos Islands in 2025 — 7,485 people. Ranked 207 in the world out of 217. Since 1960, the indicator has risen by 194.5%.

2025 7,485 people +0.08% vs 2024
World rank 207of 217
Period maximum 7,505 people2022
Period minimum 2,542 people1960

Trend over time

1960–2025 · people

Children under 15 — Turks and Caicos Islands, 1960–202502,0004,0006,0008,00019601967197419811988199520022009201620231960: 2,542 people1962: 2,550 people1964: 2,549 people1966: 2,568 people1968: 2,611 people1970: 2,662 people1972: 2,697 people1974: 2,777 people1976: 2,891 people1978: 3,013 people1980: 3,109 people1982: 3,175 people1984: 3,239 people1986: 3,300 people1988: 3,387 people1990: 3,528 people1992: 3,839 people1994: 4,162 people1996: 4,492 people1998: 4,828 people2000: 5,183 people2002: 5,577 people2004: 5,893 people2006: 6,209 people2008: 6,558 people2010: 6,797 people2012: 6,781 people2014: 6,846 people2016: 6,967 people2018: 7,164 people2020: 7,402 people2022: 7,505 people2024: 7,479 people2025: 7,485 people
Change over the period: +4,943 (+194.45%) Average annual rate: 1.68 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Turks and Caicos Islands

Turks and Caicos Islands 7,485 people
World 2.01B people
Caribbean computed 9.77M people
High-income countries computed 216M people
Children under 15 — Turks and Caicos Islands, by year Turks and Caicos Islands All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2025 7,485 +6 +0.08%
2024 7,479 −14 −0.19%
2023 7,493 −12 −0.16%
2022 7,505 +30 +0.4%
2021 7,475 +73 +0.99%
2020 7,402 +111 +1.52%
2019 7,291 +127 +1.77%
2018 7,164 +110 +1.56%
2017 7,054 +87 +1.25%
2016 6,967 +74 +1.07%
2015 6,893 +47 +0.69%
2014 6,846 +30 +0.44%
2013 6,816 +35 +0.52%
2012 6,781 −18 −0.26%
2011 6,799 +2 +0.03%
2010 6,797 +94 +1.4%
2009 6,703 +145 +2.21%
2008 6,558 +174 +2.73%
2007 6,384 +175 +2.82%
2006 6,209 +162 +2.68%
2005 6,047 +154 +2.61%
2004 5,893 +152 +2.65%
2003 5,741 +164 +2.94%
2002 5,577 +192 +3.57%
2001 5,385 +202 +3.9%
2000 5,183 +184 +3.68%
1999 4,999 +171 +3.54%
1998 4,828 +170 +3.65%
1997 4,658 +166 +3.7%
1996 4,492 +166 +3.84%
1995 4,326 +164 +3.94%
1994 4,162 +160 +4%
1993 4,002 +163 +4.25%
1992 3,839 +166 +4.52%
1991 3,673 +145 +4.11%
1990 3,528 +89 +2.59%
1989 3,439 +52 +1.54%
1988 3,387 +47 +1.41%
1987 3,340 +40 +1.21%
1986 3,300 +32 +0.98%
1985 3,268 +29 +0.9%
1984 3,239 +32 +1%
1983 3,207 +32 +1.01%
1982 3,175 +32 +1.02%
1981 3,143 +34 +1.09%
1980 3,109 +37 +1.2%
1979 3,072 +59 +1.96%
1978 3,013 +65 +2.2%
1977 2,948 +57 +1.97%
1976 2,891 +57 +2.01%
1975 2,834 +57 +2.05%
1974 2,777 +46 +1.68%
1973 2,731 +34 +1.26%
1972 2,697 +20 +0.75%
1971 2,677 +15 +0.56%
1970 2,662 +24 +0.91%
1969 2,638 +27 +1.03%
1968 2,611 +24 +0.93%
1967 2,587 +19 +0.74%
1966 2,568 +14 +0.55%
1965 2,554 +5 +0.2%
1964 2,549 −1 −0.04%
1963 2,550 +0 +0%
1962 2,550 −1 −0.04%
1961 2,551 +9 +0.35%
1960 2,542

About the indicator

The population aged 0 to 14 inclusive. The absolute number answers a different question than the share — not how young the country is, but how many children are in it, and it is this number that is needed to gauge the load on schools, pediatric care and child nutrition. The world total for the group has almost stopped growing: fertility is falling faster than population is rising.

Important: Estimates of the UN Population Division rather than census counts: values are interpolated for the years between censuses.

Source: World Population Prospects (UN), license CC BY 3.0 IGO.