Exclusive Corporate feature. Corporate Account. Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Basic Account. You only have access to basic statistics. Single Account. The ideal entry-level account for individual users. Corporate solution including all features. Statistics on " Hispanics in the U. Part I " The most important statistics. The most important statistics. Further related statistics. Race and ethnicity of U.
Further Content: You might find this interesting as well. Statistics Race and ethnicity of U. Internet usage of Hispanics in the United States. Learn more about how Statista can support your business. US Census Bureau. September 17, Hispanic population of the United States in , by state in 1,s [Graph]. Most Latinos in the United States are citizens. Among those who are registered to vote, party affiliation differs by state see Table 5. Where Latinos in these states diff er, however, is on their trust in the federal government see Table 6.
As we have seen, Latino populations in California, Texas, New York, New Jersey, and Florida diff er tremendously by country of origin and, to a lesser extent, by the proportion that were born in the United States. It is not surprising given historical events and a common border that most Latino residents in California and Texas are Mexican, while the Latinos in Florida, New York and New Jersey have a much more varied background.
These differences in provenance and nativity appear to underlie many of the differences in opinion and experience seen between the populations of these five states, including how Latinos chose to identify themselves, foreign-born Latinos connection with their country of birth, and the perceived reasons behind discrimination. However, as pointed out earlier, most Latinos are U.
Therefore, especially as the Latino population continues to grow, it is important to explore these regional differences in the Latino population because they may increasingly affect the outcomes of local and state elections.
Representatives of the Pew Hispanic Center and the Kaiser Family Foundation worked together to develop the survey questionnaire and analyze the results. The sample design employed a highly stratified disproportionate RDD sample of the 48 contiguous states, including oversamples for Salvadorans, Dominicans, Colombians, and Cubans.
The results are weighted to represent the actual distribution of adults throughout the United States. The Latino sample, in particular, was weighted to reflect the actual distribution among Latino adults of country of origin, age, sex, and region. The sample sizes and margins of error for the different state groups are shown in the table below. The report also highlights results for other subgroups of Latinos. Please see the introduction of the report for definitions, sample sizes, and margins of sampling error for these key groups.
This rapid growth is among one of the most important demographic trends shaping the future of the United States. Recognizing this fact, the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Pew Hispanic Center joined forces to conduct a comprehensive national survey of the Hispanic population.
The survey sample was designed to include enough Hispanics from various backgrounds and national origin groups so that in addition to describing Latinos overall, comparisons also could be made among segments of the Hispanic population. Hispanic Population by State The Hispanic population varies significantly by state, ranging from 12, to 15,, The states with the highest Hispanic population are: California : The five states with the lowest Hispanic populations are: Vermont : 12, Maine : 23, West Virginia : 26, North Dakota : 30, South Dakota : 33, West Virginia has the lowest Hispanic population as a percentage of the total population at 1.
Here are the 10 states with the highest Hispanic populations: New Mexico Most Hispanic State. Hispanic Population By State
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