Nearly 118 million Americans, or about 46% of those over 18 years old, are single, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. But that percent is actually much higher for women—a record-breaking 52% of them are unmarried or separated as of 2021, according to a recent report from Wells Fargo Economics.Mar 18, 2023

https://fortune.com/2023/03/18/record-number-american-women-single-costs/#:~:text=Nearly 118 million Americans, or,report from Wells Fargo Economics.

It's estimated that 45% of women ages 25–44 will be single by 2030, according to a study by Morgan Stanley. With the modern dating market, nearly half of women in their “childbearing” years will be without a male counterpart. There are a few reasons for this prediction. One, women aren't getting married young anymore.Oct 27, 2022

https://medium.com/hello-love/study-predicts-45-of-women-will-be-single-by-2030-1fbc99bad6a8#:~:text=It's estimated that 45% of,t getting married young anymore.

Further, the same study found that college-educated women initiate divorce at an even higher rate of 90 percent.

https://www.irwinirwin.com/why-do-women-initiate-divorce-more-than-men/

Women outnumber men in college enrollment and outpace them in graduation. According to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, in the fall of 2022, about 8.3 million women were undergraduate college students, versus 6.1 million men.

https://www.bestcolleges.com/research/women-in-higher-education-facts-statistics/#:~:text=in higher education.-,1.,students, versus 6.1 million men.

Single women in the U.S. own 10.95 million homes—2.71 million more than the 8.24 million homes owned by single men.

https://www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-tmus-us-revc&sca_esv=7898575184a519fd&source=android-browser&sxsrf=ADLYWILy15t9X1xLzUrA5V0HTVniDhiPYg:1718616864270&q=mkre.women.own.homes than.me. in.us&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjtqszdquKGAxWfg4QIHXVSAxoQ7xYoAHoECAYQAQ&biw=360&bih=572&dpr=3#vhid=zephyr:0&vssid=atritem-https://nowbam.com/single-women-still-own-more-homes-than-single-men-and-the-gap-is-widening/

adding this:

https://cawp.rutgers.edu/facts/voters/gender-differences-voter-turnout#GGN

In every presidential election since 1980, the proportion of eligible female adults who voted has exceeded the proportion of eligible male adults who voted. In all presidential elections prior to 1980, the voter turnout rate for women was lower than the rate for men. The number of female voters has exceeded the number of male voters in every presidential election since 1964. The gender gap in the turnout rates and numbers tends to narrow in non-presidential election years.