Since 2007, the nation’s Hispanic population has dispersed at a slower rate | Pew Research Center

September 6, 2016

1. U.S. Hispanic population dispersion before and after the onset of the Great Recession

Since 2007, the nation’s Hispanic population has dispersed at a slower rate

Since 2007, the nation’s Hispanic population has dispersed at a slower rate

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Since 2007, the nation’s Hispanic population has dispersed at a slower rate

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1. U.S. Hispanic population dispersion before and after the onset of the Great Recession
Half of U.S. counties in 2014 had at least 1,000 Hispanics, up from 46% in 2007 and 38% in 2000
Since 1990, the Latino population has dispersed to counties with historically fewer Hispanics
Declining share of growth occurs in counties that have experienced an increase of 10,000 Latinos or more
Since 2007, the nation’s Hispanic population has dispersed at a slower rate
Hispanic population growth in the Northeast makes up larger portion of growth since the Great Recession