Hispanic and Latino Americans
About 64,759,370 US residents are Hispanic or Latino, 19.3% of the population · up 10.7% since 2019. Data from the 2024 American Community Survey.
Hispanic or Latino is an ethnicity, not a race. The Census asks about it in a separate question, so this group includes people of every race.
Largest Hispanic populations
Highest Hispanic share
Where Hispanic households earn the most
Median income of households headed by a Hispanic householder (ACS table B19013), shown only where at least 1,000 Hispanic residents live, because medians for smaller groups are too noisy to rank. Cities are left out here: dozens of them tie at the Census reporting cap of $250,000+, so a top 10 would be an arbitrary slice of the tie. The full city lists are on the ranking pages.
How the group compares
From the Census Bureau's Selected Population Profile (S0201), using the same group definition as the population counts above. US-overall figures shown for comparison.
Frequently asked
About 64,759,370 US residents are Hispanic or Latino, roughly 19.3% of the population, according to the 2024 American Community Survey.
New York, NY has the largest Hispanic population of any US city, with about 2,420,122 Hispanic residents.
California leads all states with about 15,778,963 Hispanic residents.
Hispanic and Latino Americans have a median household income of about $72,574, per the 2024 ACS 1-year Selected Population Profile.
Other major groups
Hispanic origin groups
DATA: US CENSUS BUREAU ACS 5-YEAR TABLE B03002 (HISPANIC OR LATINO ORIGIN BY RACE) · INCOME: B19013 · PROFILE: ACS 1-YEAR S0201 · UPDATED 2024