Census of 2020 · Redistricting data

Race and Ethnicity of the PopulationRace and Ethnicity, 2020

Each dot represents 500 persons

United States

331,449,281 persons

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Shade empty parks, cemeteries, airports ParkCemeteryAirportShows when zoomed in

About this map

One dot for every 25 people in the 2020 Census at full zoom, thinned to 1 per 500 for the national view. Dots are placed at random inside the census block where those people were counted, so they mark the block, not the house.

Blank land is land where the census counted no one. Where that land is a park (or golf course), cemetery or airport in the Census landmark files, it is shaded; most other blank land is rail yards, ports, industry, highways or vacant lots.

Groups other than Hispanic or Latino are non-Hispanic and of one race. The Native group combines two census categories, American Indian and Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander, which the census counts separately. "Other or multiracial" is some other race and two or more races, including Native people who also gave another race.

Zoomed in to neighborhoods, the streets and their names come from OpenStreetMap (through OpenFreeMap), so they show today's streets rather than 2020's. Searching sends what you type to Photon, komoot's OpenStreetMap search.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census Redistricting Data (P.L. 94-171), table P2, by block; TIGER/Line 2020 block shapes; 2020 cartographic boundary files. Neighboring countries from Natural Earth. Streets and neighborhood names © OpenStreetMap contributors, in OpenMapTiles form from OpenFreeMap.

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