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National Institute of Population and Social Security Research

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  2. Survey:Annual Population and Social Security Surveys


Survey:Annual Population and Social Security Surveys

  • The National Fertility Survey

The National Fertility Survey is conducted every 5 years to investigate the situation and issues regarding marriage, childbirth and child-rearing in Japan. The survey is carried out separately for both married couples and unmarried people. The survey explores policy-related issues from social scientific perspectives. Japan continues to experience a declining fertility, which leads to population decline and population aging as well as changes in people’s lives. Those changes are to influence Japanese society greatly in the future. One of the important themes of the survey is to understand the mechanisms of fertility change and its underlying causes.

(Married Couples) 16th 2021 15th 2015 14th 2010 13th 2005 11th 1997
(Singles) 14th 2010 13th 2005 11th 1997


  • The National Survey on Migration

Japan has already turned itself into a decreasing population society. However, at the local level such as prefecture, city or municipality, population decline had started evern earlier due to internal migration. Currently, the migration level is relatively stable compared to the rapid economic growth period during the 1970s, but the effect of migration on regional population cannot be ignored. Recently, new migration patterns are observed according to the change of society. The purpose of the survey is to understand the trends and causes of internal migration in Japan and the survey results are reflected to the regional population projection.
8th 2016
7th 2011 6th 2006 5th 2001
(in Japanese)
4th 1996 3rd 1991
(in Japanese)
2nd 1986
(in Japanese)
1st 1976
(in Japanese)

  • The National Survey on Social Security and People’s Life

The National Survey on Social Security and People's Life aims to aid in deciphering how individuals interact with social security systems. The study gauges how people live their lives, connect with their family and community, and how those connections provide support. The data is invaluable for future local and national governments creating effective social security policies.
The survey itself is conducted in two parts: a household survey and an individual survey. Only one household survey is to be completed per household whereas the individual survey is to be completed by each household member 18 or older. Of the many survey themes there are questions investigating family relationships, socioeconomic status, public and private support systems, poverty and deprivation, individual's levels of self-reliance, social isolation, as well as basic demographic data. This information is collected in order to thoroughly examine and improve current social security systems.


  • The National Survey on Family

The purpose of the National Survey on Family is to grasp the nature of changes in the structure and functions of the family, the current situation and the trend of childbirth and child-rearing, as well as the factors affecting these changes in order to understand the functions of the family, relationships among family members, and attitudes toward the family.

  • The National Survey on Household Changes

The purpose of the National Survey on Household Changes is to grasp the distribution of household size and composition as well as the dynamic process of household formation and dissolution, and to obtain basic data necessary for household projections.

  • Other Surveys