Akashic
1876–2024
Communities / race

The most Hispanic or Latino places in America

Counties and cities ranked by Hispanic/Latino population share — with how each voted in 2024 and its shift since 2020. Of the top 100 counties by hispanic, 81 voted Republican and 19 Democratic in 2024 (median R+22.5); as a group they shifted −8.5 points toward Republicans from 2020 to 2024.

Counties ≥ 5,000 population, ranked by Hispanic. “2024” is the two-party presidential margin; “Since ’20” is the 2020→2024 shift in points (positive = toward Democrats). Sources: U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year · 2020 U.S. Religion Census (ASARB) · MIT Election Lab.
#PlaceHispanic2024Since ’20
1Starr County, TX97.2%R R+16.0−21.0
2Webb County, TX95.0%R R+2.2−25.4
3Maverick County, TX94.8%R R+18.5−27.9
4Zapata County, TX93.9%R R+22.4−17.1
5Zavala County, TX92.6%D D+14.4−17.0
6Hidalgo County, TX91.9%R R+2.9−19.9
7Brooks County, TX90.1%D D+9.6−9.4
8Cameron County, TX89.3%R R+5.8−18.9
9Willacy County, TX87.3%R R+3.3−15.2
10Dimmit County, TX87.1%D D+3.3−20.7
11Imperial County, CA86.0%R R+0.9−25.2
12Reeves County, TX85.3%R R+36.9−13.7
13El Paso County, TX82.7%D D+15.1−20.0
14Santa Cruz County, AZ82.5%D D+18.6−16.8
15Duval County, TX81.6%R R+9.8−12.4
16Val Verde County, TX81.2%R R+26.6−16.7
17Jim Wells County, TX79.5%R R+15.5−5.8
18Presidio County, TX79.5%D D+30.2−3.2
19Frio County, TX77.8%R R+24.5−16.9
20Deaf Smith County, TX76.4%R R+51.7−7.6
21San Miguel County, NM75.2%D D+27.9−10.8
22La Salle County, TX71.8%R R+20.5−8.7
23Kleberg County, TX71.4%R R+12.7−11.0
24Pecos County, TX71.3%R R+44.8−5.6
25Uvalde County, TX70.9%R R+33.4−13.1
26Miami-Dade County, FL69.3%R R+11.4−18.8
27Doña Ana County, NM67.9%D D+9.8−8.6
28Seward County, KS67.4%R R+39.0−9.9
29Rio Arriba County, NM67.2%D D+19.4−14.2
30Luna County, NM67.1%R R+18.9−8.5
31Parmer County, TX66.7%R R+70.1−7.9
32Tulare County, CA66.6%R R+20.7−12.9
33Bailey County, TX66.0%R R+61.1−5.9
34Castro County, TX65.6%R R+58.1−3.6
35Yoakum County, TX65.6%R R+70.9−4.4
36Atascosa County, TX65.4%R R+43.3−9.3
37Yuma County, AZ64.9%R R+20.4−14.2
38Adams County, WA64.5%R R+43.1−7.4
39Ector County, TX63.5%R R+52.9−5.1
40Merced County, CA63.4%R R+4.4−14.9
41Colusa County, CA62.9%R R+28.2−11.7
42Lea County, NM62.7%R R+61.6−2.0
43Nueces County, TX62.5%R R+11.5−8.6
44Winkler County, TX62.5%R R+70.5−4.9
45San Benito County, CA62.4%D D+12.6−11.8
46Bee County, TX61.8%R R+39.9−11.0
47Monterey County, CA61.6%D D+29.9−11.4
48Hale County, TX61.3%R R+57.9−6.8
49Moore County, TX61.0%R R+67.1−7.3
50Madera County, CA60.9%R R+20.8−9.2
51Valencia County, NM60.8%R R+16.4−6.8
52Bexar County, TX59.7%D D+9.7−8.4
53Ford County, KS59.1%R R+38.4−6.3
54Chaves County, NM58.4%R R+44.8−3.5
55Lamb County, TX58.3%R R+64.3−3.6
56Kings County, CA58.2%R R+23.0−10.8
57Floyd County, TX58.1%R R+64.9−8.8
58Hendry County, FL57.6%R R+38.3−15.3
59Andrews County, TX57.5%R R+72.6−2.8
60Caldwell County, TX57.0%R R+14.4−5.3
61Terry County, TX56.9%R R+65.1−8.3
62Ochiltree County, TX56.8%R R+81.5−2.0
63Kern County, CA56.5%R R+21.1−10.9
64San Patricio County, TX56.5%R R+36.4−7.3
65Crosby County, TX56.3%R R+51.3−6.8
66Ward County, TX56.2%R R+66.1−5.1
67Osceola County, FL56.0%R R+1.5−15.3
68Dawson County, TX55.8%R R+61.0−4.4
69Franklin County, WA55.3%R R+22.6−8.1
70San Bernardino County, CA55.2%R R+2.1−12.8
71Bronx County, NY55.1%D D+45.1−22.5
72Fresno County, CA54.5%R R+4.4−12.2
73Dallam County, TX54.3%R R+78.3−4.2
74Grant County, KS53.4%R R+63.0−6.3
75Karnes County, TX53.4%R R+58.1−6.1
76Finney County, KS53.2%R R+34.7−10.0
77Yakima County, WA52.4%R R+14.3−6.6
78Texas County, OK52.1%R R+67.7−2.3
79Eddy County, NM51.6%R R+55.8−4.0
80Medina County, TX51.5%R R+42.7−3.6
81Riverside County, CA51.3%R R+1.3−9.2
82Gonzales County, TX51.1%R R+54.8−6.7
83Taos County, NM50.6%D D+47.5−7.3
84Refugio County, TX50.4%R R+39.5−6.8
85Socorro County, NM50.3%R R+3.7−10.2
86Hansford County, TX50.2%R R+84.8−2.6
87Hockley County, TX50.2%R R+66.3−3.9
88Stanislaus County, CA50.0%R R+11.0−11.7
89Conejos County, CO49.8%R R+17.8−10.3
90Garza County, TX49.5%R R+72.6−1.1
91Calhoun County, TX49.4%R R+52.2−7.8
92Bernalillo County, NM49.1%D D+21.0−3.4
93Los Angeles County, CA48.4%D D+32.9−11.0
94Santa Barbara County, CA48.2%D D+26.7−5.2
95Alamosa County, CO48.2%R R+10.8−10.1
96Victoria County, TX48.1%R R+42.5−4.6
97Santa Fe County, NM47.9%D D+48.9−4.8
98Colfax County, NE47.8%R R+50.9−7.7
99Grant County, NM47.8%D D+5.1−2.1
100Howard County, TX47.7%R R+62.8−4.4
Incorporated places ≥ 5,000 population. City presidential results are precinct-derived for 2008–2024, so the “Since ’20” shift uses the same modern series.
#PlaceHispanic2024Since ’20
1Salida del Sol Estates, TX99.9%R R+10.8−22.3
2Eidson Road, TX99.7%R R+18.1−22.4
3Doffing, TX99.6%R R+9.0−28.3
4Olivarez, TX99.4%R R+6.3−28.2
5Huron, CA99.3%D D+35.4−30.0
6Anthony, NM99.3%D D+20.3−32.5
7Doolittle, TX99.2%R R+11.1−20.6
8Mila Doce, TX99.1%R R+5.5−33.0
9Murillo, TX99.1%R R+8.9−25.1
10Hidalgo, TX98.7%R R+13.8−26.0
11Mecca, CA98.4%D D+37.0−33.0
12La Homa, TX98.4%R R+13.3−27.6
13Elsa, TX98.3%D D+8.5−29.8
14Homestead Meadows South, TX97.8%D D+11.5−31.4
15Penitas, TX97.7%R R+18.8−15.8
16San Elizario, TX97.7%D D+11.4−35.4
17Calexico, CA97.4%D D+17.4−28.0
18Maywood, CA97.2%D D+38.8−26.0
19Orange Cove, CA97.2%D D+15.4−36.1
20Bell Gardens, CA97.1%D D+34.3−29.1
21Coachella, CA97.1%D D+26.8−31.5
22Cudahy, CA97.1%D D+36.1−31.4
23Commerce, CA97.0%D D+35.3−25.8
24Mendota, CA97.0%D D+13.2−34.9
25Walnut Park, CA96.9%D D+41.0−24.2
26Alton, TX96.8%R R+4.8−28.6
27Cameron Park, TX96.8%R R+6.2−27.3
28Huntington Park, CA96.7%D D+39.1−24.1
29Parlier, CA96.7%D D+27.0−26.2
30Canutillo, TX96.6%D D+2.5−20.2
31Roma, TX96.6%R R+7.4−19.2
32Robstown, TX96.5%D D+20.8−13.3
33San Juan, TX96.5%D D+2.5−21.5
34Hialeah Gardens, FL96.4%R R+52.0−19.2
35Greenfield, CA96.1%D D+31.2−28.8
36Rio Grande, TX96.0%R R+12.9−18.5
37Somerton, AZ95.8%D D+15.6−23.7
38Firebaugh, CA95.8%D D+12.4−28.3
39Sweetwater, FL95.6%R R+34.4−18.1
40East Los Angeles, CA95.5%D D+44.6−23.8
41South Gate, CA95.2%D D+35.2−26.2
42Socorro, TX95.2%D D+11.4−32.2
43Gonzales, CA95.1%D D+25.9−25.5
44Hialeah, FL95.1%R R+52.9−18.5
45Laredo, TX95.1%R R+1.5−25.3
46Pharr, TX94.7%D D+1.0−22.2
47Arvin, CA94.6%D D+19.6−31.5
48Heber, CA94.5%D D+5.3−34.9
49Florence-Graham, CA94.4%D D+43.5−29.2
50Lamont, CA94.3%D D+22.1−28.7

Rankings suppress places below 5,000 population, where small-sample ACS shares get noisy. Demographic shares are American Community Survey 5-year estimates (ancestry table B04006, language C16001) and the 2020 U.S. Religion Census; every figure traces to a named federal or academic source. The vote columns are presidential — a place can be demographically homogeneous and politically split, which is exactly what these tables are built to show.