The 2010-2020 postcensal estimates are known to underestimate the population by about 1% nationally. Language Ability By 2007, Stewart County had only 1,070 Hispanics, nearly 14 times the number that lived there in 2000. Hispanic/Latino adults reported levels of alcohol use similar to those reported by the total adult population of Wisconsin. Between 1990 and 2000, only 25 counties with at least 1,000 Hispanics in 2000 experienced declining Hispanic populations. There were 18 such counties in the South and 16 counties in the Northeast. Patrick Marley and Craig Gilbert of the Journal Sentinel staff contributed to this report. Flathead County, Montana (82%); Missoula County, Montana (82%); Warren County, Iowa (82%); and Yellowstone County, Montana (81%) round out the list for the top five fast-growing Hispanic counties with the largest share of Hispanics ages 5 and older who speak only English at home. Officials will need to redraw the states congressional and legislative districts before the 2022 elections to account for the population shifts. The Hispanic population is not growing in every county of the country. Two smaller non-white demographics living in Kewaunee County also slightly increased their populations. Milagros Cruz, left, speaks with a customer at La Tamalera in Phoenix. During the years 2001-2005, the three leading causes of death among Hispanics/Latinos in Wisconsin were cancer, heart disease, and unintentional injury. In Brown County, nearly one-half of Latino households are married couples with children, and another nearly one-quarter are single parents with children. Over the past 25 years, the educational attainment of Latinos in Brown County has been reflective of the pattern of recent arrivals. ), *Includes Latinos born in Puerto Rico, and those born in other countries who have at least one U.S. parent. The other counties were in New York (three); Kansas, Louisiana and Virginia (two each); and Arkansas and Georgia (one each). Seventy-seven percent of Hispanic/Latinos, compared with 93 percent of the total Wisconsin population, said they had some form of health insurance at the time of the survey interview. 10 Enrollment in the University of Wisconsins Chicano/a and Latino/a certificate program has boomed over recent years, increasing from just 50 enrolled students in 2016 to over 200 in 2023, according to the Wisconsin State Journal. In response to this surge in student interest in cultural and heritage disciplines, the university is launching a bachelors Since 2000, the Hispanic population in Wisconsin has increased by 48.2% to 285,827 people, or 5.1% of the state's population, according to new estimates released More than one-third of the state's population growth occurred in Dane County, where Madison is located. WebCopy and paste this URL into an email to share this page. This was nearly four times the percentage uninsured in the total Wisconsin population (6%). 0 hb```f``re`a``ie`@ +s rP8@yek e&clLm&&ze3wl,/Szd8$YK96q.c>c/!k#4lysppd7,z3]%D=\WW(rdNfUfc9mMU+g@( 9*.AZ/^(eK5zyrP] _6M -mjM OVK=iCfN&AApDw4@r4=0) 3-v@:ms`rRZ->X@>]B-2-@/!|F5 Z{ Ranking the Latino population in the states, 5. Nearly two-thirds of Hispanic/Latino adults (65 percent) were overweight or obese, compared to 60 percent of the total population. 10. In the seven years prior, the South made up 60% of fast-growing counties, the Midwest made up 22%, the West made up 10% and the Northeast made up 8%. Given that Stewart Countys Hispanic population is 96% foreign born, it is likely that this facility has contributed to the rapid growth of the countys Hispanic population. The voting-age populationin Wisconsin grew 6%, and the under-18 population dropped by about 4%. Total Latino Population and its Growth over Time Hispanics/Latinos in Wisconsin have a higher rate of death from diabetes, compared to the total Wisconsin population. The Hispanic population in Door County increased since 2010 at a rate of around 70%. Milwaukee County's non-Hispanic white population dropped below 50% to 48.6%, compared with about 54% a decade ago. WebRace and Hispanic origin in Milwaukee County as a percentage of the total population, expressed as percentage point difference from Wisconsin. Data users should be aware of methodology differences that may exist between different data sources. Citizenship status, Latino population, Brown County. And those aren't the largest percentage increases for non-white numbers in the county. The Health of Racial and Ethnic Populations of Wisconsin: 2001-2005. You only have access to basic statistics. Please consider supporting local journalism by subscribing to the Journal Sentinel at jsonline.com/deal. These fast-growing counties were home to a rising share of the nations Hispanic population in 2014, exemplifying the groups growth and dispersion. 353 0 obj <>/Filter/FlateDecode/ID[<49B11A3D4A9261482476993322FADE06><28B209A774FA2244A704553CABAE7BB0>]/Index[336 30]/Info 335 0 R/Length 83/Prev 460835/Root 337 0 R/Size 366/Type/XRef/W[1 2 1]>>stream Hispanic/Latinos accounted for 13.1 percent of new cases of HIV infection in 2001-2005, while making up about 4 percent of the total Wisconsin population. The Ethnicity estimates of the population are produced for the United States, states, and counties by the Population Esimates Program and the ethnicity estimates of the population are produced for Puerto Rico, muncipios (county-equivalents for Puerto Rico), places, zona urbanas and comunidades (place-equivalents for Puerto Rico), and minor civil divisions by the AmericanCommunity Survey. The non-Hispanic Black population in Milwaukee County has dropped by 8,378 and in the city by 15,052. 9 In 2000, 17% of the nations Hispanic population lived in these fast-growing counties, and 21% lived in these counties by 2007. Because more Latinos live in family arrangements and, more often than not, have children in their households, their average household and family sizes are larger than those of non-Latinos. Labor Force (+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax Milwaukee County is home to 112,931 Hispanics/Latinos, comprising 39.5 percent of Wisconsin's Hispanic/Latino population.20 Wisconsin's Hispanic/Latino population is relatively young, with a median age of 24.8 years in 2008, compared to 38.2 years for the total state population.21 Thirty-nine percent are under age 18, compared to 23 percent of the total state population.22 Also, while 13 percent of Wisconsin's total population was age 65 and older, only 4 percent of the Hispanic/Latino population was 65 and older.23, Protecting and promoting the health and safety of the people of Wisconsin, American Rescue Plan Act Funding for Wisconsin, Governor Evers' Proposed 2023-2025 Budget, Statutory Boards, Committees and Councils, PRAMS (Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System), WISH (Wisconsin Interactive Statistics on Health) Query System, Find a Health Care Facility or Care Provider, Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), Long-Term Care Insurance Partnership (LTCIP), Psychosis, First Episode and Coordinated Specialty Care, Services for Children with Delays or Disabilities, Supplemental Security Income-Related Medicaid, Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRCs), Services for People with Developmental/Intellectual Disabilities, Services for People with Physical Disabilities, Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity Program, Real Talks: How WI changes the conversation on substance use, Small Talks: How WI prevents underage drinking, Health Emergency Preparedness and Response, Home and Community-Based Services Waivers, Medicaid Promoting Interoperability Program, Preadmission Screening and Resident Review, Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse (AODA) Treatment Programs, Environmental Certification, Licenses, and Permits, Health and Medical Care Licensing and Certification, Residential and Community-Based Care Licensing and Certification, http://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/omh/browse.aspx?lvl=3&lvlid=64, Wisconsin Interactive Statistics on Health, Wisconsin Minority Health Report, 2001-2005, P-45716, Latin American, Caribbean and Iberian Studies, U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates Program. The Hispanic population grew by 33.1% and the Black population grew by 4.8%. Table 1. Meanwhile, the city of Milwaukee hit its lowest population since 1930. The male:female ratios of Latinos are higher than the corresponding ones for non-Latinos. 365 0 obj <>stream Resident population of Wisconsin in 2021, by race and ethnicity [Graph]. endstream endobj 337 0 obj <> endobj 338 0 obj <> endobj 339 0 obj <>stream Though counties in the South no longer dominate the list of the top 10 fast-growing Latino county populations, more than half (54%) of fast-growing counties by Latino population are in the South. The three-county region had just 15,000 Hispanic residents in 2000, about 60% of whom lived in Brown County. Statista. Official websites use .gov MADISON - Data from the U.S. census was released Thursday, providing a once-in-a-decade look at how Wisconsin's demographics have shifted. By 2010, there were 825,000 Hispanic North Carolinians, or 8% of the overall population. Please create an employee account to be able to mark statistics as favorites. Use caution when interpreting population changes that use different postcensal version estimates. Milwaukee County's non-Hispanic white Among those who use Spanish at home, seven out of ten reported also speaking English very well or well., Note: Universe for this measure is population 5 years of age and older, Labor Force Participation and Status, Population age 16 and older, Brown County 2010-2014. The poverty rate for Latino families in Brown County was 22% during the 2010-2014 period, compared to 8% for non-Latino families. Nineteen percent of Hispanic/Latinos were uninsured for all of the past year; this is nearly five times the percent in the total state population (4%). Fast-growing Hispanic counties with larger shares of English-proficient Hispanics also tend to have larger shares of U.S.-born Hispanics. Two exceptions were Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, and Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, where the number of Hispanics more than quadrupled. More information on Hispanic/Latino population estimates is available from an interactive data query system, A synopsis of health-related findings about Hispanic/Latinos in Wisconsin can be found in the Department's. We will update this experience, including the 2010-2019 estimates, when the Bureau releases county-level 20102020 intercensal estimates by age, sex, race, and ethnicity. (See Appendix C for a table listing these counties.) That would leave it to courts to decide where the lines go. There were 789 counties where the growth rate of Hispanics exceeded the national county median growth rate between 2007 and 2014 and had at least 1,000 Hispanics in 2014. (+1) 202-419-4300 | Main In the past 15 years, gains in Brown Countys Latino population have been robust but more tempered than the 1990s. A nearly equal proportion are estimated to have been born in foreign countries. More information on Hispanic/Latino population estimates is available from an interactive data query system, A synopsis of health-related findings about Hispanic/Latinos in Wisconsin can be found in the Department's. Among the 789 fast-growing Hispanics counties between 2007 and 2014, a majority of Hispanics ages 5 and older in 113 of these counties (14%) speak only English at home. Housing and Household Patterns Comparison pages include footnotes explaining that pre-2000 and post-2000 data comparisons will result in lower values for the separate race categories in proportion to the expected two or more race population. Population by Five-Year Age Groups, Non-Latino and Latino Population, Brown County, 2014. Half of these counties were located in Western states, including Colorado (8), New Mexico (7), California (2), Idaho (1) and Oregon (1). Because non-Latinos are relatively older, it is not surprising to see a higher percentage for those not in the labor force. This was not significantly different from the proportion reported by the total adult population (45%). Those included in "Hispanic or Latino (of any race)" are not included in any other category. The data are drawn from the Census Bureaus decennial censuses, annual estimates and American Community Surveywhich aggregates survey responses across multiple years to produce estimates of the populations characteristicsand the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.*. We teach, learn, lead and serve, connecting people with the University of Wisconsin, and engaging with them in transforming lives and communities. The population of those identifying as two or more races rose from 189 to 711, with the adults from among that population risingfrom 89 to 384. More:New census data offer first clues about how Wisconsin's congressional districts will change, Related: Public participation in drawing municipal and county election maps could suffer with delayed Census reports. WebHispanic Population 23.5k people In 2020, there were 22.5 times more White (Non-Hispanic) residents (211k people) in Brown County, WI than any other race or ethnicity. Latinos in Wisconsin have lower rates of death and hospitalization from heart disease, compared to the total Wisconsin population. And despite their above-average growth rates, these 789 fast-growing Hispanic counties accounted for a little more than a third (37%) of all U.S. Hispanic population growth between 2007 and 2014. Roughly 20% of households had incomes below $25,000, and just under 20% had incomes from $50,000 to $75,000. Michigan's Oceana County (14.1% Hispanic) and Ohio's Defiance County (9.3%) have the largest Hispanic percentages for their respective states and are both rural, agricultural counties. Feedback, questions or accessibility issues: Total Latino Population and its Growth over Time, 2023 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System, Non-Discrimination Policy & How to File a Complaint. This total included 37.1 million adults 18 or older, or 14.7% of all US adults. In looking at employment among Latinos and non-Latinos, in Brown County the participation rates in the labor force are very similar. In Brown County, two-thirds of Latino-headed households rent, compared to one-third of non-Latino households. Cancer caused 19 percent of Hispanic/Latino deaths in Wisconsin, and heart disease caused 15 percent. Milwaukee, the states largest county, also has the largest Latino population (more than one-third of the states Latino residents); Brown, Kenosha, Racine and Dane have similar-sized Latino communities; the rural counties have relatively smaller populations. In 2019, the chamber formerly known as the Latino Chamber of Commerce of Dane County announced it would change its name and begin serving entrepreneurs statewide. Nearly half of Hispanic/Latino adults (48%) reported they were physically inactive in terms of leisure-time activity. Wisconsin is still predominantly white, but the state's growth was primarily among people of color. A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. This data set includes 1) state and county-specific population estimates from 2010 to the latest population estimate year (currently 2021) and 2) population projections Hispanics or Latino refers to a person of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other Spanish culture or origin regardless of race. The census is a big deal. It is still the 20th most populous state in the nation. Families with income in the past 12 months below poverty level: 25% of the non-Latino population was ages 0-19, while the comparable Latino percentage was 47%. Together they make up about 50% of all counties with at least 1,000 Hispanics in 2014. For comparison, Minnesota's populationgrew by 7.6% more than double the growth in Wisconsin. Added together, the data indicates that the county's non-white population more than doubled between the censuses, now making up 6.9% of its residents compared to 3% a decade ago. 8 (See Appendix C for a table presenting the top 30 fast-growing Hispanic counties for 2000 to 2007.). More:Wisconsin grows modestly and more diverse while Milwaukee plummets to 1930s levels, census data show. $CA~w)@c sX1 HpM bw+`(~0 / These fast-growing counties are smaller in their Hispanic populations than other counties with at least 1,000 Hispanics. That number grew by 244% to 359,534, up from 104,317 a decade ago. According to the 2008 U.S. Census Bureau population estimate, there are almost 53 million Hispanics/Latinos living in the United States.2 This group represents 16.9 percent of the total U.S. population.3 In 2012, 33.2 percent of Hispanics/Latinos were under the age of 18, in comparison to 19.7 percent of non-Hispanic Whites.4 Among Hispanics/Latinos, Mexicans are the largest subgroup, at 64.3 percent.5 According to a 2007 Census Bureau report, 64 percent of Hispanics/Latinos, in comparison to 92 percent of non-Hispanic Whites, have a high school diploma.6 Additionally, only 13.8 percent of Hispanics/Latinos (compared with 32.5 percent of non-Hispanic Whites) have a bachelor's degree or higher.7, Hispanics/Latinos have the highest uninsured rates of any racial or ethnic group in the United States.8 In 2007, 32.1 percent of the Hispanic/Latino population was not covered by health insurance, compared with 10.4 percent of the non-Hispanic White population.9 Hispanic/Latino health is often shaped by factors such as language and cultural barriers, lack of access to preventive care, and the lack of health insurance.10, The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found that leading causes of illness and death among Hispanics/Latinos include heart disease, cancer, unintentional injuries (accidents), stroke, and diabetes.11 Other health conditions and risk factors that significantly affect Hispanics/Latinos are: asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, HIV/AIDS, obesity, suicide, and liver disease.12 However, there are also disparities among Hispanic/Latino subgroups. The Hispanic population in each of these three counties (Williams, Stark and Ward) more than doubled since 2007, though in each case, these populations started from a small base. The most recent county-level data available by age, race, sex, and ethnicity are the Vintage 2020 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2010 to 2019 and the Vintage 2021 Population Estimates (census.gov) for 2020 and 2021. Ranking the Latino population in metropolitan areas, Key facts about U.S. Latinos for National Hispanic Heritage Month, Hispanic Population Growth and Dispersion Across U.S. On a national level, the under-18 population shrank by 1.4%. A lock (LockA locked padlock) or https:// means youve safely connected to the .gov website. The number of those identifying as American Indian rose from 77 to 89 overall, a 15.6% rise, and 46 to 73 for adults, up 58.7%. ", US Census Bureau, Resident population of Wisconsin in 2021, by race and ethnicity Statista, https://www.statista.com/statistics/595110/wisconsin-population-ethnicity-race/ (last visited May 02, 2023), Resident population of Wisconsin in 2021, by race and ethnicity [Graph], US Census Bureau, September 30, 2022. The incomes of Brown Countys Latino households are concentrated between $25,000 and $50,000; more than four of ten households had incomes in this range. Milwaukees Latino population was mostly Mexican but included Puerto Ricans and other South and Central Americans. Wisconsin grows modestly WebMilwaukee, the states largest county, also has the largest Latino population (more than one-third of the states Latino residents); Brown, Kenosha, Racine and Dane have similar-sized The Latino population tends to live in family households at rates greater than the non-Latino population. To provide a broader view of the Latino population in the study countiesas well as in two additional counties, Brown and Trempealeauwe summarize demographic data on a number of characteristics. The Census Bureaus Population Estimates Program data by county includes details like counts by age, race, or ethnicity and goes back for decades. Key data from the U.S. census, released every 10 years, shows changing community demographics and helps to determine legislative and congressional district maps and federal funding allocation. Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World, 2. Race and ethnicity (White alone 61.6%; Black alone 12.4%; Hispanic 18.7%; Asian alone 6%; American Indian and Alaska Native Currently, you are using a shared account. %PDF-1.5 % This underestimate is, effectively, zero for 2010 and grows each year to reach 1% by 2020. The U.S. Hispanic population reached 62.1 million in 2020, an increase of 23% over the previous decade that outpaced the nations 7% overall population growth.At the county level, growth played out unevenly, which resulted in the continued geographic spread of Hispanics.Numerical growth of Hispanics was largest in counties that already had Caitlin O'Hara for The New York Times. There were 23 fast-growing counties with majority foreign-born Hispanic populations in 2014, most of which were narrow majorities. 16 As of 2008, this group Virtually all of the difference in average family size is due to more children being present in Latino families, In Brown County, two of every five Latino residents were born in Wisconsin. Income in the Past 12 months of Households with a Latino Householder, Brown County, 2010-2014. The less than 1 and 1 to 4 groups for the 1990 and 2000 censuses were combined to create a consistent 0 to 4 group across all available data. The fast-growing Hispanic counties between 2007 and 2014 were largely counties in metropolitan areas. Then you can access your favorite statistics via the star in the header. We teach, learn, lead and serve, connecting people with the University of Wisconsin, and engaging with them in transforming lives and communities. For population by age, USAFacts grouped people ages 04 in different ways depending on the census. Given that the Latino population is younger, it is not surprising that the proportion of Latino-headed households who are renters is much higher generally than among non-Latinos. Here's how the numbers break down. KEWAUNEE - Kewaunee County's largest non-white demographic, the Hispanic/Latino population, was among several non-white races or ethnicities that showed notable population increases from 2010 to 2020 according to U.S. Census data released Thursday. Stewart County, Georgia, topped the list for the highest growth rate of Hispanics between 2000 and 2007. In addition, most measures include corresponding data for the non-Latino or total population to provide comparative perspective. Summit Overall SnackAbility 5 /10 Population: 11,098 % Hispanic/Latino: 75.18% # Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 8,344 Percent Change Since Only three counties in the top 10 were in Southern states. Brown Countys Latino population nearly quintupled from 1990 to 2000; many were foreign-born non-citizens (see graph in Immigration and Countries of Origin section earlier). Following closely behind was Adams County, Mississippi, where 90% of Hispanics were foreign born; Telfair County, Georgia (82% foreign born); Edgefield County, South Carolina (64% foreign born); and Northampton County, Virginia (63% foreign born). Milwaukee and Milwaukee County have become increasingly diverse, with significant increases among residents who identify as Hispanic, Asian or two or more races. Nationally, 34.9% of all Hispanics are immigrants. [Online]. Caitlin O'Hara for The New WebIn Milwaukee County, in 2010, there were 126,000 total Latinos and 83,570 Mexicans. U.S. Hispanic population dispersion before and after the onset of the Great Recession, Characteristics of fast-growing Hispanic counties, Counties with declining Hispanic populations, 3. High male-to-female ratios are particularly evident in the prime working age categories of 20-44 and 45-64. WebIn Wisconsin, the county with the largest percentage Hispanic population is Milwaukee County, with 13.8% of the population being Hispanic. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS Understand the shifts in demographic trends with these charts visualizing decades of populationdata. The ages, races, and population density of Wisconsin tell a story. Enrollment in the University of Wisconsins Chicano/a and Latino/a certificate program has boomed over recent years, increasing from just 50 enrolled students in 2016 to over 200 in 2023, according to the Wisconsin State Journal. The county's white population, meanwhile, dropped from 19,955 in 2010 to 19,149 in 2020, a 4% decrease. By 2010, there were 825,000 Hispanic North Carolinians, or 8% of the overall population. The median income for Latino households in Brown County has been consistently lower than that for all households.
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