Texas White Alone Population By County in 2011

Updated on January 29, 2024.

Based on the US Census Vintage data estimates, in 2011, the White Alone population in Texas was 20,731,710 and represented 80.84% of the total Texas population (25,645,504).

Among Texas counties, Harris County had the highest number of people who identified as White Alone (2,972,044), followed by Dallas County (1,659,130), and Bexar County (1,506,646). Loving County had the lowest (92).

In the map below, we show the number and percentage of each county's White Alone population, as well as the gender percentages when you interact with the map. The data can also be found in a table below. You can use the table to sort, filter, and explore the data further.

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

You can also see similar information for other racial and ethnicity groups in Texas.

See this for other years:
Texas White Alone Population By County in 2011
Texas White Alone Population By County in 2011
County
White Alone Population
% of County Population
Harris 2,972,044 71.11
Dallas 1,659,130 68.86
Bexar 1,506,646 85.83
Tarrant 1,412,912 76.43
Travis 862,304 81.22
Hidalgo 774,109 97.34
El Paso 761,436 92.88
Collin 617,840 76.08
Denton 554,303 80.94
Montgomery 426,987 90.57
Cameron 402,898 97.53
Williamson 375,306 84.84
Fort Bend 351,693 58.04
Nueces 314,663 91.66
Brazoria 252,115 78.98
Webb 250,548 97.92
Lubbock 247,629 87.35
Galveston 237,298 80.27
Bell 216,288 68.46
McLennan 191,437 80.49
Smith 166,349 78.18
Brazos 159,747 80.89
Jefferson 150,955 59.55
Hays 149,392 91.56
Johnson 142,325 93.58
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