Hispanic Population by State 2025
New Mexico
48.15%
California
39.83%
Texas
39.46%
Arizona
31.04%
Nevada
29.2%
Florida
26.75%
Colorado
22.22%
New Jersey
21.94%
New York
19.62%
Illinois
18.5%
Connecticut
17.8%
Rhode Island
17.12%
Utah
15.4%
Oregon
14.28%
Washington
14.08%
Idaho
13.33%
Kansas
13.26%
Massachusetts
12.94%
Nebraska
12.32%
Oklahoma
12.28%
Maryland
12.06%
District of Columbia
11.57%
North Carolina
10.95%
Virginia
10.73%
Delaware
10.72%
Georgia
10.7%
Wyoming
10.45%
Hawaii
9.84%
Arkansas
8.77%
Pennsylvania
8.38%
Indiana
8.36%
Wisconsin
7.77%
Alaska
7.15%
Tennessee
7.11%
South Carolina
7.08%
Iowa
6.99%
Louisiana
6.95%
Minnesota
6.19%
Michigan
5.74%
Alabama
5.37%
Missouri
5.06%
Kentucky
4.7%
South Dakota
4.59%
Ohio
4.56%
New Hampshire
4.52%
North Dakota
4.49%
Montana
4.39%
Mississippi
3.6%
Vermont
2.49%
Maine
2.08%
West Virginia
2.02%
State | Hispanic Population↓ | Hispanic | Total Population | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | New Mexico | 48.15% | 1,018,320 | 2,114,770 |
 | California | 39.83% | 15,630,800 | 39,242,800 |
 | Texas | 39.46% | 11,697,100 | 29,640,300 |
 | Arizona | 31.04% | 2,255,770 | 7,268,180 |
 | Nevada | 29.2% | 917,057 | 3,141,000 |
 | Florida | 26.75% | 5,865,740 | 21,928,900 |
 | Colorado | 22.22% | 1,291,080 | 5,810,770 |
 | New Jersey | 21.94% | 2,032,970 | 9,267,010 |
 | New York | 19.62% | 3,898,650 | 19,872,300 |
 | Illinois | 18.5% | 2,348,120 | 12,692,700 |
 | Connecticut | 17.8% | 640,668 | 3,598,350 |
 | Rhode Island | 17.12% | 187,503 | 1,095,370 |
 | Utah | 15.4% | 513,013 | 3,331,190 |
 | Oregon | 14.28% | 605,467 | 4,238,710 |
 | Washington | 14.08% | 1,089,610 | 7,740,980 |
 | Idaho | 13.33% | 252,466 | 1,893,300 |
 | Kansas | 13.26% | 389,514 | 2,937,570 |
 | Massachusetts | 12.94% | 904,679 | 6,992,400 |
 | Nebraska | 12.32% | 242,226 | 1,965,930 |
 | Oklahoma | 12.28% | 490,797 | 3,995,260 |
 | Maryland | 12.06% | 744,272 | 6,170,740 |
 | District of Columbia | 11.57% | 77,760 | 672,079 |
 | North Carolina | 10.95% | 1,158,750 | 10,584,300 |
 | Virginia | 10.73% | 929,140 | 8,657,500 |
 | Delaware | 10.72% | 107,829 | 1,005,870 |
 | Georgia | 10.7% | 1,158,300 | 10,822,600 |
 | Wyoming | 10.45% | 60,581 | 579,761 |
 | Hawaii | 9.84% | 142,225 | 1,445,640 |
 | Arkansas | 8.77% | 265,833 | 3,032,650 |
 | Pennsylvania | 8.38% | 1,087,730 | 12,986,500 |
 | Indiana | 8.36% | 569,410 | 6,811,750 |
 | Wisconsin | 7.77% | 457,687 | 5,892,020 |
 | Alaska | 7.15% | 52,473 | 733,971 |
 | Tennessee | 7.11% | 496,457 | 6,986,080 |
 | South Carolina | 7.08% | 368,900 | 5,212,770 |
 | Iowa | 6.99% | 223,471 | 3,195,940 |
 | Louisiana | 6.95% | 321,022 | 4,621,020 |
 | Minnesota | 6.19% | 353,608 | 5,713,720 |
 | Michigan | 5.74% | 576,808 | 10,051,600 |
 | Alabama | 5.37% | 271,640 | 5,054,250 |
 | Missouri | 5.06% | 311,924 | 6,168,180 |
 | Kentucky | 4.7% | 212,163 | 4,510,720 |
 | South Dakota | 4.59% | 41,281 | 899,194 |
 | Ohio | 4.56% | 537,559 | 11,780,000 |
 | New Hampshire | 4.52% | 62,758 | 1,387,830 |
 | North Dakota | 4.49% | 34,963 | 779,361 |
 | Montana | 4.39% | 48,519 | 1,105,070 |
 | Mississippi | 3.6% | 106,126 | 2,951,440 |
 | Vermont | 2.49% | 16,058 | 645,254 |
 | Maine | 2.08% | 28,609 | 1,377,400 |
 | West Virginia | 2.02% | 36,125 | 1,784,460 |
 | United States | 18.99% | 63,131,531 | 332,387,460 |
As of 2019, the Hispanic population in the United States is over 60.47 million. Many Hispanic people who call the United States home immigrated to the States at some point in their lifetimes, but many Hispanic people were born in the United States. As time goes on, more and more Hispanic people have been born in the U.S. than those who immigrated here. While population growth among Hispanics has slowed over the past decade, they still make up about 18% of the U.S. population. Latinos account for 52% of all U.S. population growth between 2010 and 2020.
Keep in mind that Hispanic people are those who speak Spanish. People included in the headcount of Hispanic people do not have to be born in a certain geographic region to be considered Hispanic. The terms Latino and Latina refer to people who are from Latin America. Hispanic people can be Latina or Latino, but they can also be Hispanic without being from Latin America.
The Hispanic population varies significantly by state, ranging from 12,410 to 15,574,880.
Top 10 States with the Highest Hispanic Population
State | Total Population |
|---|---|
| United States | 332,387,460 |
| California | 39,242,800 |
| Texas | 29,640,300 |
| Florida | 21,928,900 |
| New York | 19,872,300 |
| Pennsylvania | 12,986,500 |
| Illinois | 12,692,700 |
| Ohio | 11,780,000 |
| Georgia | 10,822,600 |
| North Carolina | 10,584,300 |
New Mexico has the highest Hispanic population as a percentage of the total population at 49.26%, followed by Texas with 39.75% and California with 39.42%.
10 States with the Lowest Hispanic Population
State | Total Population |
|---|---|
| Wyoming | 579,761 |
| Vermont | 645,254 |
| District of Columbia | 672,079 |
| Alaska | 733,971 |
| North Dakota | 779,361 |
| South Dakota | 899,194 |
| Delaware | 1,005,870 |
| Rhode Island | 1,095,370 |
| Montana | 1,105,070 |
| Maine | 1,377,400 |
West Virginia has the lowest Hispanic population as a percentage of the total population at 1.5%, followed by Maine with 1.72% and Vermont with 1.99%. West Virginia, Maine, and Vermont are also the overall whitest U.S. states, while New Mexico, Texas, California, and Nevada are among the ten most diverse.
