US Mothers 2024

Millennial and Gen Z Mothers Seek Community Online

The average age of new mothers in the US continues to increase, reaching 27.4 in 2022, per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The internet is one of their primary tools for navigating the experience of motherhood. However, they’re more likely to turn to each other—or their children—for direction rather than to influencers with large platforms.

Key Question: What are the biggest influences on US mothers’ digital habits?

Key Stat: Millennial mothers ages 30 to 34 had the highest number of births in 2022 (97,500), according to the CDC. Active online long before having a child, these moms use their digital expertise to navigate the experience.

Here’s what’s in the full report

3files

Exportable files for easy reading, analysis and sharing.

7charts

Reliable data in simple displays for presentations and quick decision making.

1expert perspective

Insights from industry and company leaders.

    Table of Contents

    1. Executive Summary
    2. Mothers are still the primary parent
    3. Mothers turn to digital spaces for assistance and distraction
    1. Self-care and celebration are the priority when mothers focus on themselves
    2. What does this mean for marketers?
    3. EMARKETER Interviews
    1. Sources
    2. Media Gallery

    Interviewed for This Report

    Maria Bailey
    BSM Media
    CEO
    Interviewed October 9, 2024

    Access full deck

    View a slide-show representation of this report’s key insights, where carefully vetted data is combined with industry trend analysis, included at no extra cost.

    Access All Charts and Data

    Gain access to reliable data presented in clear and intelligible displays for quick understanding and decision making on the most important topics related to your industry, included at no extra cost.

    authors

    Paola Flores-Marquez

    Contributors

    Suzy Davidkhanian
    VP, Content
    Donte Gibson
    Senior Charts Editor
    Kyndall Krist
    Senior Copy Editor
    Penelope Lin
    Director, Data Visualization
    David Morris
    Principal Analyst
    Jennifer Pearson
    VP, Research
    Heather Sprung
    Senior Editor
    Emman Velasco
    Chart Editor