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

Updated on August 26, 2023.

According to the data from the United States 2020 decennial Census, as at April 2020, California had the highest number of voting-age population that identified their race as White Alone (13.44M), followed by Texas (11.47M), and Florida (10.44M).

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 White Alone voting-age population.

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 White Alone Voting-age Population from Census 2020
California
13.44M
Texas
11.47M
Florida
10.44M
New York
9.15M
Pennsylvania
8.01M
Ohio
7.30M
Illinois
6.38M
Michigan
6.02M
North Carolina
5.30M
Georgia
4.47M
Ranking of US States By White Alone Voting-age Population from Census 2020
Rank
State
White Alone Voting-age Population
1 California 13,443,813
2 Texas 11,466,950
3 Florida 10,438,522
4 New York 9,153,551
5 Pennsylvania 8,011,431
6 Ohio 7,297,449
7 Illinois 6,382,030
8 Michigan 6,021,926
9 North Carolina 5,300,137
10 Georgia 4,465,194
11 Virginia 4,235,488
12 Washington 4,190,823
13 New Jersey 4,167,391
14 Indiana 4,137,310
15 Massachusetts 4,086,011
16 Tennessee 4,013,858
17 Wisconsin 3,837,032
18 Missouri 3,772,337
19 Minnesota 3,550,129
20 Arizona 3,549,308
21 Colorado 3,308,162
22 Kentucky 2,933,597
23 South Carolina 2,645,357
24 Oregon 2,609,035
25 Alabama 2,595,046
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