Statistics Sweden's report "Integration - a description of the situation in Sweden" compares the situation for groups of foreign and domestic born in areas such as the labor market, education, economy, housing, health and democracy.

This year's report shows, among other things, that there are no differences between different groups of foreign and domestic born when it comes to the extent to which one feels involved in society.

In contrast, voter turnout is lower for foreign-born than for those born in Sweden.

In the parliamentary elections in 2018, turnout was lowest for those born outside Europe with less than 10 years in Sweden, 68 percent. Among domestic-born with at least one parent born in Sweden, 91 percent of those entitled to vote voted.

More crowded

Even when it comes to congestion, there is a big difference between those born in Sweden and those who have recently come here. Among people born outside Europe who lived less than 10 years in Sweden, 31 percent live in a home with more than 2 people per bedroom. Among the native-born, the corresponding proportion is 2 percent.

When it comes to economics one can also see big differences and the income level is significantly lower for those born outside Europe who have lived less than 10 years in Sweden.

According to the report, 70 percent of the people in that group state that they cannot get SEK 12,000 to pay an unexpected expense without borrowing or asking for help.

The share of domestic births is 14 percent.

The entire report can be read here.