Icelander %
State | Icelander %↓ | Icelander Population | |
---|---|---|---|
North Dakota | 0.38% | 3,030 | |
Utah | 0.12% | 4,382 | |
Washington | 0.07% | 5,996 | |
Minnesota | 0.05% | 2,998 | |
South Dakota | 0.04% | 410 | |
Oregon | 0.04% | 1,823 | |
Alaska | 0.04% | 275 | |
District of Columbia | 0.04% | 259 | |
Wyoming | 0.04% | 209 | |
Colorado | 0.03% | 1,717 | |
Montana | 0.03% | 314 | |
Idaho | 0.03% | 554 | |
Nevada | 0.03% | 845 | |
Vermont | 0.02% | 161 | |
Hawaii | 0.02% | 341 | |
New Hampshire | 0.02% | 297 | |
Nebraska | 0.02% | 421 | |
Maine | 0.02% | 284 | |
Wisconsin | 0.02% | 1,140 | |
California | 0.02% | 6,562 | |
West Virginia | 0.02% | 282 | |
Arizona | 0.02% | 1,205 | |
Massachusetts | 0.01% | 1,078 | |
Virginia | 0.01% | 1,281 | |
Iowa | 0.01% | 378 | |
Delaware | 0.01% | 113 | |
Oklahoma | 0.01% | 410 | |
South Carolina | 0.01% | 542 | |
Connecticut | 0.01% | 354 | |
Maryland | 0.01% | 596 | |
Ohio | 0.01% | 1,107 | |
Florida | 0.01% | 2,069 | |
New York | 0.01% | 1,676 | |
Michigan | 0.01% | 815 | |
Texas | 0.01% | 2,518 | |
Tennessee | 0.01% | 572 | |
North Carolina | 0.01% | 824 | |
Illinois | 0.01% | 842 | |
Pennsylvania | 0.01% | 831 | |
Missouri | 0.01% | 384 | |
Mississippi | 0.01% | 169 | |
Indiana | 0.01% | 398 | |
New Mexico | 0.01% | 119 | |
New Jersey | 0.01% | 526 | |
Georgia | 0.01% | 568 | |
Kansas | 0% | 140 | |
Kentucky | 0% | 215 | |
Louisiana | 0% | 212 | |
Arkansas | 0% | 131 | |
Alabama | 0% | 195 | |
Rhode Island | 0% | 42 | |
United States | 0.02% | 52,610 |
Icelanders have settled across the United States, with the highest concentration in North Dakota where they make up 0.36% of the population. Utah is second with 0.13%, followed by Washington with 0.07%, and Minnesota with 0.06%. In total, there are about 27,000 Icelanders in the US, making up less than 0.01% of the total population.
At the other end of the spectrum, Delaware has the smallest number of Icelanders with only 8 individuals, comprising just 0.0008% of the state’s population. Several states have less than a 0.01% Icelandic population, including Alabama, New Mexico, Arkansas, Mississippi, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, and West Virginia. While Icelanders may be a small group within the US, their history and culture add richness to the nation’s diverse fabric.