Italy

Italy — Population

Italy population: World Bank estimates of total population and annual population growth, with history back to 1960.

58,915,656

−37,048 (−0.1%)

As of 2025

Latest
58.92m 2025
Previous year
58.95m 2024
Min
50.20m 1960
Max
60.32m 2014
YearValue
202558.92m
202458.95m
202358.98m
202259.01m
202159.13m
202059.44m
201959.73m
201859.88m
201760.00m
201660.12m
201560.23m
201460.32m
201360.31m
201260.19m
201160.03m
201059.82m
200959.56m
200859.21m
200758.76m
200658.40m
200558.17m
200457.83m
200357.40m
200257.09m
#CountryPopulationChangeYear
6Germany83.49 million−25,34420257United Kingdom69.49 million+206,000 (+0.3%)20258France68.72 million+168,684 (+0.2%)202510Italy58.92 million−37,048 (−0.1%)202512Spain49.36 million+506,303 (+1.0%)202515Netherlands18.09 million+94,148 (+0.5%)202519Austria9.21 million+30,181 (+0.3%)2025

What total population counts

Total population is the World Bank's estimate of the number of residents of each economy, taken at mid-year, from the World Development Indicators (SP.POP.TOTL). The series runs from 1960. Values are official estimates republished unmodified; nothing is interpolated or modelled here.

An estimate is not a census: it is built from national censuses, registers and surveys taken at different times and adjusted to a common mid-year reference, and it is revised as new evidence arrives. This page ranks the economies covered on this site by the latest year available; economies do not all share the same last year, so compare the year column as well as the value. Click a country in the chart legend or the list to show or hide it.

Population is a stock, not a flow: the change column is the difference between the two most recent annual values, so a country whose figures stop earlier shows the change for its own last pair of years. Every row carries the year of its value, so read the year column alongside the number. For the scale-free view of the same story, the growth page shows the annual rate of change; large totals change by large numbers even when the rate itself is small.

Source: World Bank World Development Indicators. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).