For the First Time, More Than 100,000 Babies Born Through IVF in the U.S. in a Single Year
March 24, 2026
Washington, DC—The latest national data on assisted reproductive technology shows that over 100,000 babies were born through in vitro fertilization (IVF) in the United States in a single year, marking a major milestone for reproductive medicine and the families who rely on fertility care.
The newly released data from the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART) includes the most recent nationwide information from 2024. SART-member fertility clinics across the United States reported 449,772 IVF treatment cycles, resulting in 97,549 cycles with a live birth and more than 100,000 babies born nationwide. In total, 100,158 babies were born through IVF, the first time the number of IVF births has surpassed the 100,000 mark in a single year in the United States.
“More than 100,000 babies born through IVF in a single year is a powerful reminder of how many families rely on reproductive medicine to build their families,” said SART President Dr. Jennifer Eaton. “These data also reflect the progress the field has made in improving accessibility, effectiveness, and safety.”
More than 97% of IVF births were singletons, meaning a single baby was born, while twins accounted for about 2.6% of births. Triplets were extremely rare at just 0.04% of births. These outcomes reflect the widespread use of single embryo transfer to reduce the risks associated with multiple pregnancies. National data shows that about 79% of embryo transfer cycles now use elective single embryo transfer, a major shift in clinical practice over the past decade.
The data also highlights the continued demand for fertility care nationwide. In 2024, 364 fertility clinics reported data to SART, reflecting the growing role assisted reproductive technologies play in helping individuals and couples overcome infertility and grow their families.
The full national dataset, compiled by SART and based on data reported by member clinics across the United States, provides detailed information on IVF outcomes, treatment trends, and patient characteristics.
Editor’s note: SART began its data collection activities in the 1980s, well before the passage of the Fertility Clinic and Success Rate Act (FCSRCA). The data here is also reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in compliance with FCSRCA. Any questions about how the CDC plans to use 2023 or 2024 SART national data should be directed to the CDC or Health and Human Services (HHS).
For almost a century, the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) has been the global leader in multidisciplinary reproductive medicine research, ethical practice, and education. ASRM impacts reproductive care and science worldwide by creating funding opportunities for advancing reproduction research and discovery, by providing evidence-based education and public health information, and by advocating for reproductive health care professionals and the patients they serve. With members in more than 100 countries, the Society is headquartered in Washington, DC, with additional operations in Birmingham, AL. www.asrm.org
For media inquiries regarding this press release contact:
Sean Tipton
ASRM Chief Advocacy and Policy Officer
E: stipton@asrm.org
Anna Hovey
Advocacy Engagement Specialist
E: ahovey@asrm.org
J. Benjamin Younger Office of Public Affairs
726 7th St. SE
Washington, DC 20003
Tel: (202) 863-2494
Fertility in the News
For the First Time, More Than 100,000 Babies Born Through IVF in the U.S. in a Single Year
IVF births in the U.S. surpass 100,000 in 2024, highlighting rising demand, improved safety, and advances in fertility care and reproductive medicine.
ASRM President-Elect Dr. Amy Sparks Receives Michigan State University Outstanding Alumni Award
ASRM has proudly announced President-Elect Dr. Amy Sparks, Ph.D., as the winner of the 2026 Outstanding Alumni Award from the Michigan State University College of Agriculture and Natural Resources (CANR).Find a Health Professional