State | Cajun %↓ | Cajun Population | |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Louisiana | 0.99% | 45,772 |
![]() | Mississippi | 0.08% | 2,286 |
![]() | Maine | 0.08% | 1,083 |
![]() | Texas | 0.06% | 18,645 |
![]() | Arkansas | 0.03% | 1,063 |
![]() | Oklahoma | 0.03% | 1,130 |
![]() | Alabama | 0.03% | 1,400 |
![]() | New Mexico | 0.02% | 441 |
![]() | Oregon | 0.02% | 825 |
![]() | Georgia | 0.02% | 2,120 |
![]() | Alaska | 0.02% | 139 |
![]() | District of Columbia | 0.02% | 122 |
![]() | Tennessee | 0.02% | 1,170 |
![]() | Wyoming | 0.02% | 92 |
![]() | Colorado | 0.01% | 849 |
![]() | Kansas | 0.01% | 416 |
![]() | West Virginia | 0.01% | 225 |
![]() | Virginia | 0.01% | 1,112 |
![]() | New Hampshire | 0.01% | 170 |
![]() | South Carolina | 0.01% | 641 |
![]() | Washington | 0.01% | 857 |
![]() | Maryland | 0.01% | 645 |
![]() | Florida | 0.01% | 2,233 |
![]() | Missouri | 0.01% | 582 |
![]() | Rhode Island | 0.01% | 103 |
![]() | North Carolina | 0.01% | 994 |
![]() | Massachusetts | 0.01% | 601 |
![]() | Kentucky | 0.01% | 382 |
![]() | Vermont | 0.01% | 53 |
![]() | Arizona | 0.01% | 620 |
![]() | Nevada | 0.01% | 260 |
![]() | Indiana | 0.01% | 498 |
![]() | Utah | 0.01% | 254 |
![]() | Delaware | 0.01% | 66 |
![]() | California | 0.01% | 2,428 |
![]() | New York | 0.01% | 1,145 |
![]() | Idaho | 0.01% | 110 |
![]() | Nebraska | 0.01% | 105 |
![]() | Minnesota | 0% | 281 |
![]() | Pennsylvania | 0% | 586 |
![]() | Michigan | 0% | 403 |
![]() | Wisconsin | 0% | 235 |
![]() | Iowa | 0% | 118 |
![]() | Connecticut | 0% | 127 |
![]() | Montana | 0% | 38 |
![]() | Illinois | 0% | 408 |
![]() | Ohio | 0% | 371 |
![]() | Hawaii | 0% | 29 |
![]() | New Jersey | 0% | 155 |
![]() | South Dakota | 0% | 7 |
![]() | North Dakota | 0% | 0 |
![]() | United States | 0.03% | 94,395 |
According to the data, Louisiana has by far the largest Cajun population with 53,398 people identified as such, accounting for 1.17% of its total population. Texas and Arkansas also have noticeable Cajun populations, with 18,660 (0.06%) and 1,777 (0.058%) individuals respectively identifying as Cajun. In contrast, some states have very small Cajun populations, with South Dakota having the smallest population of only 11 people, accounting for just 0.001% of its total population.
Although there are Cajun populations across the United States, their percentages tend to be small in most states. The majority of states have less than 0.1% of their population identified as Cajun, with many having less than 0.01%. This suggests that although Cajun culture is present throughout the country, it is concentrated primarily in Louisiana and neighboring states.