Iowa Census 2020 Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone Population By County

According to the data from the US 2020 decennial Census, as at April 2020, there were 9,079 people who identified as Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone in Iowa, which was 0.28% of the total Iowa population.

Woodbury County had the highest number of people who identified as Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone (1,893), followed by Tama County (1,258), and Polk County (1,081). On the other hand, the three counties with the least number of people who identified as Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone were: Ida County (0), Mitchell County (3), and Keokuk County (4).

When it comes to the percentage of each county's population that identify as Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone, Tama County had the highest percentage (7.34%), followed by Woodbury County (1.79%), and Monona County (1.67%).

Hover over or click on the counties to see the number and percentage of each county's Non-Hispanic - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone population. The data can also be filtered, sorted, and explored further in a table below.

You can see similar information for other ethnicities, and also for the different racial groups in Iowa.

You can also see this information for other states and also for the US by state.