Michigan American Indian and Alaska Native Alone Voting-age Population By County in Census 2020

According to the data from the US 2020 decennial Census, as at April 2020, among all the Michigan voting-age population (18 years and over), there were 46,287 people who identified their race as American Indian and Alaska Native Alone, which is 0.59% of the total voting-age population of Michigan.

Wayne County had the highest number of American Indian and Alaska Native Alone voting-age population (5,610), followed by Chippewa County (3,916), and Kent County (2,907).

On the other hand, the three counties with low number of American Indian and Alaska Native Alone voting-age population were: Keweenaw County (1), Oscoda County (30), and Alcona County (46).

In terms of the percentage of each county's voting-age population, Mackinac County had the highest percentage, with 14.09% of its voting-age population identifying their race as American Indian and Alaska Native Alone, followed by Chippewa County (13.09%), and Baraga County (12.03%).

You can see similar information for other states and also for the United States by state. You can also see similar information for other racial groups as well as the different ethnicities in Michigan.

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