Alabama Citizen Voting-age Population By Race and Ethnicity in 2012 (ACS-5Yrs)

Updated on March 28, 2026.

Based on the US Census Bureau's special tabulation from the ACS 5-year estimates, in 2012, the Alabama citizen voting-age population was 3.55M. The Non-Hispanic White Alone ethnicity group had the highest citizen voting-age population (2.52M) and constituted 71.06% of the total. The Non-Hispanic Black or African American Alone ethnicity group had the second highest citizen voting-age population (902.50K) and constituted 25.46% of the total. The Hispanic or Latino of All Races ethnicity group had the third highest (49.15K), constituting 1.39% of the total citizen voting-age population.

The charts and tables below shows the citizen voting-age population and percentages by race and ethnicity.

You can see similar information for other states and for the United States.

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Alabama Citizen Population By Race and Ethnicity in 2012

Data Source: US Census - ACS 5-Year (CVAP).

See this for other years:

Percentage of Alabama Citizen Voting-age Population By Race and Ethnicity in 2012

Non-Hispanic White Alone

Non-Hispanic Black Alone

Hispanic or Latino of All Races

Non-Hispanic Two Or More Races

Non-Hispanic Asian Alone

Non-Hispanic American Indian & Alaska Native Alone

Non-Hispanic Native Hawaiian & Pac. Islander Alone

Alabama Citizen Voting-age Population By Race and Ethnicity in 2012

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Ethnicity	Voting-age Population	% of Citizen Voting-age Pop.
Non-Hispanic White Alone	2518805	71.06
Non-Hispanic Black or African American Alone	902495	25.46
Hispanic or Latino of All Races	49150	1.39
Non-Hispanic Two Or More Races	32310	0.91
Non-Hispanic Asian Alone	23105	0.65
Non-Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native Alone	17870	0.50
Non-Hispanic Native Hawaiian And Pacific Islander Alone	930	0.03