Wisconsin American Indian and Alaska Native Alone Population By County in 2016

Updated on January 29, 2024.

Based on the US Census Vintage data estimates, in 2016, the American Indian and Alaska Native Alone population in Wisconsin was 66,365 and represented 1.15% of the total Wisconsin population (5,775,170).

Among Wisconsin counties, Milwaukee County had the highest number of people who identified as American Indian and Alaska Native Alone (9,313), followed by Brown County (8,594), and Menominee County (3,787). Pepin County had the lowest (25).

In the map below, we show the number and percentage of each county's American Indian and Alaska Native 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 Wisconsin.

See this for other years:
Wisconsin American Indian and Alaska Native Alone Population By County in 2016
Wisconsin American Indian and Alaska Native Alone Population By County in 2016
County
American Indian & Alaska Native Pop.
% of County Population
Milwaukee 9,313 0.98
Brown 8,594 3.31
Menominee 3,787 83.58
Outagamie 3,413 1.85
Shawano 3,371 8.24
Sawyer 2,917 17.87
Dane 2,497 0.47
Vilas 2,409 11.21
Ashland 1,814 11.6
Bayfield 1,542 10.33
Jackson 1,374 6.71
Forest 1,355 14.99
Racine 1,245 0.64
Kenosha 1,217 0.72
Waukesha 1,204 0.3
Winnebago 1,191 0.7
Sauk 908 1.43
Douglas 836 1.92
Rock 794 0.49
Marathon 770 0.57
Burnett 709 4.65
Monroe 679 1.49
Wood 647 0.88
Sheboygan 609 0.53
Eau Claire 601 0.58
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