Iowa Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone Population By County in 2010

Updated on February 3, 2024.

Based on the US Census Vintage data estimates, in 2010, there were 5,024 people that identified as Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone in Iowa and they represented 0.17% of the total population of Iowa in 2010. Woodbury County had the highest number of Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone population (999), followed by Polk County (933), and Scott County (235). On the other hand, Van Buren County had the lowest number of Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone (0), followed by Grundy County (0), and Fayette County (0).

When it comes to the percentage of each county's population that identified as Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone, Tama County had the highest percentage (1.3%), followed by Emmet County (1.04%), and Woodbury County (0.98%).

You can see similar information for other ethnicity and racial groups in Iowa.

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

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

See this for other years:
Iowa Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone Population By County in 2010
Iowa Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone Population By County in 2010
County
Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native alone Population
% of County Population
Woodbury 999 0.98
Polk 933 0.22
Scott 235 0.14
Tama 231 1.3
Pottawattamie 230 0.25
Black Hawk 223 0.17
Wapello 193 0.54
Marshall 152 0.37
Linn 140 0.07
Johnson 135 0.1
Muscatine 132 0.31
Dallas 113 0.17
Emmet 107 1.04
Crawford 105 0.61
Sioux 82 0.24
Buena Vista 65 0.32
Dubuque 49 0.05
Allamakee 47 0.33
Story 47 0.05
Webster 40 0.11
Clinton 37 0.08
Clarke 30 0.32
Kossuth 30 0.19
Mahaska 30 0.13
Cerro Gordo 29 0.07
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