Ranking of US States By Percentage of Voting-age Population that are White Alone from Census 2020

Updated on August 26, 2023.

According to the data from the United States 2020 decennial Census, as at April 2020, Maine had the highest percentage of a state's voting-age population who identified their race as White Alone (92.17%), followed by Vermont (91.03%), and West Virginia (90.81%).

The chart below shows the top 10, and the table below shows the ranking of all the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on the percentage of each state's voting-age population that identified their race as White Alone.

You can see similar ranking information for other racial groups in the United States.

Related Topics: US Census 2020 Topic List.
Ranking of US States By Percentage of Voting-age Population that are White Alone from Census 2020
Maine
Vermont
West Virginia
New Hampshire
Iowa
Montana
Wyoming
North Dakota
Kentucky
Idaho
Ranking of US States By Percentage of Voting-age Population that are White Alone from Census 2020
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Rank State % of State Voting-age Population
1 Maine 92.17
2 Vermont 91.03
3 West Virginia 90.81
4 New Hampshire 89.72
5 Iowa 86.80
6 Montana 86.72
7 Wyoming 86.43
8 North Dakota 85.42
9 Kentucky 84.20
10 Idaho 84.01
11 South Dakota 83.97
12 Wisconsin 83.19
13 Nebraska 81.24
14 Minnesota 80.89
15 Utah 80.11
16 Indiana 79.68
17 Ohio 79.26
18 Missouri 78.99
19 Kansas 78.22
20 Oregon 77.40
21 Pennsylvania 77.38
22 Michigan 76.09
23 Tennessee 74.55
24 Rhode Island 74.50
25 Colorado 73.36
26 Arkansas 72.81
27 Massachusetts 72.14
28 Washington 69.56
29 Connecticut 69.35
30 Oklahoma 67.38
31 Alabama 66.25
32 South Carolina 65.90
33 North Carolina 64.99
34 Arizona 64.04
35 Delaware 63.88
36 Illinois 63.82
37 Alaska 63.11
38 Virginia 62.79
39 Florida 60.20
40 Louisiana 59.50
41 Mississippi 58.34
42 New Jersey 57.23
43 New York 56.90
44 Nevada 54.36
45 Georgia 54.32
46 New Mexico 53.46
47 Texas 52.44
48 Maryland 51.12
49 California 43.61
50 District of Columbia 42.45
51 Hawaii 25.11