Last year, an estimated 17.8 percent of individuals aged 25 to 34 resided in their parents' homes. In March 2020, over half of 18- to 29-year-olds in the United States lived with one or both of their parents, according to a Pew Research Center research based on data from the monthly Current Population Survey (CPS). The share has increased since 2016, when 46.4 percent of young adults were living at home. In 2017, there were 77 million adult children in the United States - about half of all adults. Of these children, about 1 in 4 was living with his or her parent(s). The number of young adults living at home appears to be on the rise. Between 2016 and 2019, the share of young adults who were living with their parents rose from 46.4 percent to 50.3 percent. At the same time, the share who were living on their own fell from 8.7 percent to 7.5 percent. Among young white adults, more than nine in ten lived with their parents in 2017. This includes nearly 90 percent of young black adults and almost seven in ten young Hispanic adults. Women are more likely than men to live at home after reaching adulthood - 51 percent vs. 44 percent, respectively. And while women still tend to live at home for longer periods of time, men appear to stay under their parents' roofs for about as long as women do.