Alabama Hispanic or Latino Voting-age Population By County from Census 2020

Updated on August 28, 2023.

According to the data from the US 2020 decennial Census, as at April 2020, the voting-age population, of people of all racial backgrounds in Alabama who identified as hispanic or latino was 166,856; and represented 4.26% of the total Alabama voting-age population.

Jefferson County had the highest hispanic or latino voting-age population (22,613), followed by Madison County (16,137), and Shelby County (10,463). On the other hand, the three counties with low hispanic or latino voting-age population were: Greene County (50), Perry County (63), and Choctaw County (75).

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

Hover over or click on the counties to see the number and percentage of each county's voting-age population that identified as hispanic or latino. The data can also be filtered, sorted, and explored further in a table below.

Alabama Hispanic or Latino Population By County from Census 2020
Alabama Hispanic or Latino Population By County from Census 2020
County
Hispanic or Latino Voting-age Population
% of County Voting-age Population
Jefferson 22,613 4.29
Madison 16,137 5.31
Shelby 10,463 6.14
Mobile 9,156 2.87
Marshall 8,841 12.02
Tuscaloosa 8,589 4.80
Baldwin 8,197 4.49
Morgan 7,447 7.80
Montgomery 6,663 3.76
DeKalb 6,600 12.24
Lee 6,130 4.49
Limestone 4,294 5.39
Franklin 3,729 15.58
Blount 3,534 7.78
Calhoun 3,229 3.50
Coffee 2,996 7.35
Etowah 2,916 3.60
Houston 2,855 3.45
Chilton 2,735 7.95
Cullman 2,533 3.71
Dale 2,101 5.52
Lauderdale 1,990 2.66
Russell 1,945 4.35
Elmore 1,786 2.59
St. Clair 1,589 2.27
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