The following is a partial list of
United States cities, towns, and census-designated places in which a majority (over 50%) of the population is
Hispanic or
Latino, according to data from the
2000 Census. This list does not include cities such as
Los Angeles, California or
Houston, Texas in which, according to the 2000 Census, merely a
plurality (as opposed to a majority) of the residents are Hispanic. The list below is organized by
state and, within each state, by population size. The percentage of each city's population that is Hispanic is listed in parentheses next to the city's name. The largest incorporated city with the highest proportion of Hispanics is
Huron,
California; according to the 2000 U.S. Census, Huron is 98.27% Hispanic. The largest city with a Hispanic majority is
San Antonio, Texas, and the highest percentage for any major U.S. city is
Santa Ana, California at 76%. Thirty-three states do not have any communities that are majority-Hispanic. The following demographics are from the 2000 census.
Note: According to the
U.S. Census, Hispanics can be of any
race.
|
| Arizona |
| Arizona places with between 10,000 and 25,000 people |
| Arizona places with fewer than 10,000 people |
| California |
| Colorado |
| Colorado places with between 10,000 and 25,000 people |
| Colorado places with fewer than 10,000 people |
| Florida |
| Places with over 100,000 people |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| Georgia |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| Illinois |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| Indiana |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| Maryland |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| Massachusetts |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| Nebraska |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| Nevada |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| New Jersey |
| Places with over 100,000 people |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| Places with fewer than 25,000 people |
| New Mexico |
| Oregon |
| Places with 10,000 to 25,000 people |
| Places with fewer than 10,000 people |
| Texas |
| Utah |
| Places with fewer than 10,000 people |
| Washington |
| Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people |
| See also |
Arizona
Arizona places with between 10,000 and 25,000 people
★
Douglas (86.0%)
★
Drexel Heights (60.1%)
★
Eloy (74.4%)
★
Nogales (93.6%)
★
San Luis (89.1%)
Arizona places with fewer than 10,000 people
★
Ash Fork (51.4%)
★
Clifton (55.9%)
★
Drexel-Alvernon (58.1%)
★
Dudleyville (59.0%)
★
El Mirage (66.9%)
★
Gadsden (93.8%)
★
Gila Bend (52.6%)
★
Guadalupe (72.3%)
★
Hayden (84.5%)
★
Littletown (50.5%)
★
Mammoth (73.0%)
★
Maricopa (70.4%)
★
Miami (54.4%)
★
Mojave Ranch Estates (78.6%)
★
Naco (82.5%)
★
Pirtleville (95.0%)
★
Poston (77.1%)
★
Rio Rico Northeast (67.1%)
★
Rio Rico Northwest (87.3%)
★
Rio Rico Southeast (85.0%)
★
Rio Rico Southwest (85.1%)
★
Somerton (95.2%)
★
South Tucson (81.2%)
★
Stanfield (61.6%)
★
Summit (63.5%)
★
Superior (69.1%)
★
Tacna (50.8%)
★
Tolleson (78.0%)
★
Tumacacori-Carmen (58.0%)
★
Valencia West (68.4%)
★
Winkelman (74.7%)
California
See
List of California communities with Hispanic majority populations
Colorado
Colorado places with between 10,000 and 25,000 people
★
Commerce City (52.9%)
Colorado places with fewer than 10,000 people
★
Alamosa East (54.4%)
★
Antonito (90.3%)
★
Avondale (64.1%)
★
Blanca (67.0%)
★
Center (86.1%)
★
Del Norte (57.4%)
★
Fort Garland (72.2%)
★
Garden City (68.3%)
★
Gilcrest (54.9%)
★
Granada (62.5%)
★
La Jara (62.9%)
★
Log Lane Village (52.8%)
★
Monte Vista (58.2%)
★
Red Cliff (61.9%)
★
Rocky Ford (57.1%)
★
Romeo (77.1%)
★
Salt Creek (79.3%)
★
San Luis (88.8%)
★
Starkville (64.1%)
★
Walsenburg (51.0%)
Florida
Places with over 100,000 people
★
Hialeah (92.3%)
★
Miami (65.8%)
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
Homestead (51.8%)
★
Kendall (50.0%)
★
Miami Beach (53.5%)
★
South Miami Heights (56.2%)
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Doral (67.4%)
★
Dover (50.1%)
★
Fellsmere (73.0%)
★
Harlem Heights (55.0%)
★
Hialeah Gardens (89.8%)
★
Immokalee (71.0%)
★
Medley (72.6%)
★
Miami Lakes (66.5%)
★
Miami Springs (59.6%)
★
Naples Manor (69.3%)
★
Sweetwater (93.2%)
★
Virginia Gardens (67.3%)
★
West Miami (84.0%)
★
Wimauma (72.9%)
Georgia
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Chamblee (56.4%)
Illinois
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
Cicero (78.4%)
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Melrose Park (53.9%)
★
Stone Park (79.1%)
Indiana
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
East Chicago (51.6%)
Maryland
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Langley Park (63.4%)
Massachusetts
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
Lawrence (59.7%)
Nebraska
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Lexington (51.2%)
Nevada
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
West Wendover (56.9%)
New Jersey
Places with over 100,000 people
★
Paterson (50.1%)
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
North Bergen (57.3%)
★
Passaic (62.5%)
★
Perth Amboy (69.8%)
★
Union City (82.3%)
★
West New York (78.7%)
Places with fewer than 25,000 people
★
Dover (57.9%)
★
Guttenberg (54.3%)
★
Victory Gardens (50.6%)
New Mexico
See
List of New Mexico communities with Hispanic majority populations
Oregon
Places with 10,000 to 25,000 people
★
Woodburn (50.1)
Places with fewer than 10,000 people
★
Boardman (50.1%)
★
Gervais (65.2%)
★
Labish Village (52.4%)
★
Nyssa (57.2%)
Texas
See
List of Texas communities with Hispanic majority populations
Utah
Places with fewer than 10,000 people
★
Wendover (68.6%)
Washington
Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people
★
Pasco (56.3%)
See also
★
Lists of U.S. cities with non-white majority populations
★
Mexicans in Omaha, Nebraska