US states by white (non-Hispanic) population share

Vermont had the highest white (non-Hispanic) population share of 51 states in 2022, at 91.4%. Hawaii had the lowest, at 21%. The median was 68.9% and the figure for the United States was 58.9%. Source: the U.S. Census Bureau.

Highest91.4Vermont
Lowest21Hawaii
Median68.951 states
United States58.9History

All states, 2022

CSVChart (SVG)

VermontVermont: 91.4 %91.4MaineMaine: 91.4 %91.4West VirginiaWest Virginia: 90.7 %90.7New HampshireNew Hampshire: 88.3 %88.3MontanaMontana: 84.6 %84.6IowaIowa: 83.8 %83.8KentuckyKentucky: 83.3 %83.3North DakotaNorth Dakota: 83 %83WyomingWyoming: 82.5 %82.5South DakotaSouth Dakota: 80.7 %80.7IdahoIdaho: 80.1 %80.1WisconsinWisconsin: 79.9 %79.9MinnesotaMinnesota: 77.7 %77.7MissouriMissouri: 77.6 %77.6OhioOhio: 77.2 %77.2IndianaIndiana: 77.2 %77.2NebraskaNebraska: 77.1 %77.1UtahUtah: 76.8 %76.8PennsylvaniaPennsylvania: 74.5 %74.5KansasKansas: 74.2 %74.2MichiganMichigan: 73.5 %73.5OregonOregon: 73.3 %73.3TennesseeTennessee: 72.6 %72.6Rhode IslandRhode Island: 69.8 %69.8ArkansasArkansas: 69.7 %69.7MassachusettsMassachusetts: 68.9 %68.9ColoradoColorado: 66.2 %66.2WashingtonWashington: 65.5 %65.5AlabamaAlabama: 64.6 %64.6ConnecticutConnecticut: 63.9 %63.9OklahomaOklahoma: 63.7 %63.7South CarolinaSouth Carolina: 63 %63North CarolinaNorth Carolina: 61.7 %61.7DelawareDelaware: 60.1 %60.1VirginiaVirginia: 60 %60IllinoisIllinois: 59.6 %59.6AlaskaAlaska: 58.4 %58.4LouisianaLouisiana: 57.5 %57.5MississippiMississippi: 55.9 %55.9New YorkNew York: 53.8 %53.8ArizonaArizona: 53 %53New JerseyNew Jersey: 53 %53FloridaFlorida: 52 %52GeorgiaGeorgia: 50.8 %50.8MarylandMaryland: 48.5 %48.5NevadaNevada: 46.4 %46.4TexasTexas: 40.1 %40.1District of ColumbiaDistrict of Columbia: 36.4 %36.4New MexicoNew Mexico: 35.6 %35.6CaliforniaCalifornia: 35.2 %35.2HawaiiHawaii: 21 %21
%. Source: Invokely calculation with data from U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2026-10-09.

Full ranking

RankStates2022 (%)Change on 2021
1Vermont91.4-0.5 pts
2Maine91.4-0.6 pts
3West Virginia90.7-0.6 pts
4New Hampshire88.3-0.7 pts
5Montana84.6-0.5 pts
6Iowa83.8-0.5 pts
7Kentucky83.3-0.4 pts
8North Dakota83-0.2 pts
9Wyoming82.5-0.5 pts
10South Dakota80.7-0.2 pts
11Idaho80.1-0.5 pts
12Wisconsin79.9-0.3 pts
13Minnesota77.7-0.7 pts
14Missouri77.6-0.6 pts
15Ohio77.2-0.5 pts
16Indiana77.2-0.6 pts
17Nebraska77.1-0.6 pts
18Utah76.8-0.5 pts
19Pennsylvania74.5-0.6 pts
20Kansas74.2-0.6 pts
21Michigan73.5-0.5 pts
22Oregon73.3-0.8 pts
23Tennessee72.6-0.4 pts
24Rhode Island69.8-0.8 pts
25Arkansas69.7-1 pts
26Massachusetts68.9-0.8 pts
27Colorado66.2-0.6 pts
28Washington65.5-1 pts
29Alabama64.6-0.3 pts
30Connecticut63.9-1 pts
31Oklahoma63.7-0.5 pts
32South Carolina63-0.1 pts
33North Carolina61.7-0.4 pts
34Delaware60.1-0.7 pts
35Virginia60-0.6 pts
36Illinois59.6-0.6 pts
37Alaska58.4-0.7 pts
38Louisiana57.5-0.3 pts
39Mississippi55.9-0.1 pts
40New York53.8-0.8 pts
41Arizona53-0.4 pts
42New Jersey53-0.8 pts
43Florida52-0.6 pts
44Georgia50.8-0.6 pts
45Maryland48.5-0.9 pts
46Nevada46.4-0.8 pts
47Texas40.1-0.6 pts
48District of Columbia36.4-0.3 pts
49New Mexico35.6-0.4 pts
50California35.2-0.6 pts
51Hawaii21-0.3 pts

Other periods

About this ranking

People who are not Hispanic or Latino and report White as their only race, as a percentage of the total population. United States: American Community Survey five-year estimate, where the period shown is the last year of the five-year span.

US federal statistics ask about Hispanic origin and race separately, and Hispanic or Latino people can be of any race. The shares for White, Black and Asian count people who are not Hispanic and report that race alone, so the published shares do not add up to 100 (people of two or more races and other races are not shown). Calculated from counts in ACS table B03002, which are stored as inputs. EU and Spanish statistics do not collect race.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the states are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey 5-year estimates, table B03002: White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, as a percentage of the total population, calculated with stored inputs. https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/summary_file/2022/table-based-SF/data/5YRData/acsdt5y2022-b03002.dat. Retrieved 2026-10-09.

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Questions

Which state has the highest white (non-Hispanic) population share?

Vermont, with 91.4% in 2022, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Which state has the lowest white (non-Hispanic) population share?

Hawaii, with 21% in 2022.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, table B03002: White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, as a percentage of the total population, calculated with stored inputs. Retrieved 2026-10-09.

White (non-Hispanic) population share: other rankings

US states: more rankings