The Joint Statistical Meetings (JSM) is a professional conference/academic conference for statisticians and data scientists held annually every year since 1840 (usually in August). Billed as "the largest gathering of statisticians held in North America", JSM has attracted over 5000 participants in recent years. The following statistical societies are designated as official JSM partners:
The founding members of JSM were the ASA, IMS, IBS, and SSC.[1]
In addition to committee meetings, JSM activities include
| Dates | Location | Venue | tba---> | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| August 2–7, 2025 | Nashville, Tennessee | Music City Center | ||
| August 1–6, 2026 | Boston, Massachusetts | |||
| August 7–12, 2027 | Chicago, Illinois | |||
| August 5–10, 2028 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | |||
| August 4–9, 2029 | Seattle, Washington | tba---> |
Since 1978 when attendance figures were first reported.[2]
| Dates | Location | Attendance |
|---|---|---|
| August 14–17, 1978 | San Diego, California | 2,650 |
| August 13–16, 1979 | Washington, D.C. | 3,300 |
| August 11–14, 1980 | Houston, Texas | 2,000 |
| August 10–13, 1981 | Detroit, Michigan | 2,100 |
| August 16–19, 1982 | Cincinnati, Ohio | 2,400 |
| August 15–18, 1983 | Toronto, Ontario | 3,100 |
| August 13–16, 1984 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 3,200 |
| August 5–8, 1985 | Las Vegas, Nevada | 2,700 |
| August 18–21, 1986 | Chicago, Illinois | 3,100 |
| August 17–20, 1987 | San Francisco, California | 3,700 |
| August 22–25, 1988 | New Orleans, Louisiana | 2,600 |
| August 6–10, 1989 | Washington, D.C. | 4,200 |
| August 6–9, 1990 | Anaheim, California | 2,800 |
| August 18–22, 1991 | Atlanta, Georgia | 3,700 |
| August 9–13, 1992 | Boston, Massachusetts | 4,400 |
| August 8–12, 1993 | San Francisco, California | 4,800 |
| August 13–18, 1994 | Toronto, Ontario | 4,500 |
| August 13–17, 1995 | Orlando, Florida | 3,800 |
| August 4–8, 1996 | Chicago, Illinois | 4,750 |
| August 10–14, 1997 | Anaheim, California | 4,200 |
| August 9–13, 1998 | Dallas, Texas | 3,850 |
| August 8–12, 1999 | Baltimore, Maryland | 5,000 |
| August 13–17, 2000 | Indianapolis, Indiana | 3,635 |
| August 5–9, 2001 | Atlanta, Georgia | 4,038 |
| August 11–15, 2002 | New York City, New York | 5,444 |
| August 3–7, 2003 | San Francisco, California | 5,542 |
| August 8–12, 2004 | Toronto, Ontario | 5,138 |
| August 7–11, 2005 | Minneapolis, Minnesota | 5,157 |
| August 6–10, 2006 | Seattle, Washington | 6,034 |
| July 29–August 2, 2007 | Salt Lake City, Utah | 5,186 |
| August 3–7, 2008 | Denver, Colorado | 5,592 |
| August 1–6, 2009 | Washington, D.C. | 6,804 |
| July 31–August 5, 2010 | Vancouver, British Columbia | 5,600 [3] |
| July 30–August 4, 2011 | Miami, Florida | 5,300 |
| July 28–August 2, 2012 | San Diego, California | 6,200 |
| August 3–8, 2013 | Montreal, Quebec | |
| August 2–7, 2014 | Boston, Massachusetts | |
| August 8–13, 2015 | Seattle, Washington | 6,850 |
| July 30–August 4, 2016 | Chicago, Illinois | 7,200 |
| July 29–August 3, 2017 | Baltimore, Maryland | |
| July 28–August 2, 2018 | Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada | 6,346 [4] |
| July 27–August 1, 2019 | Denver, Colorado | 6,674 [5] |
| August 2–6, 2020 | virtual (due to COVID-19 pandemic) | |
| August 8–12, 2021 | virtual (due to COVID-19 pandemic) | |
| August 6–11, 2022 | Washington, D.C. | 5,000+ [6] |
| August 5–10, 2023 | Toronto, Ontario, Canada | 6,000+ [7] |
| August 4–8, 2024 | Portland, Oregon | |