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List of U.S. cities with large Black populations

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Part ofa series on
African Americans

Thislist of U.S. cities by Black population covers allincorporated cities andcensus-designated places with a population over 100,000 and a proportion of Black residents over 30% in the 50U.S. states, theDistrict of Columbia, and theterritory ofPuerto Rico and the population in each city that isBlack or African American.

The data source for the list is the2020 United States census.[1]

At the time of the 2020 census, there were 47.5 million Americans who were Black (either alone or in combination), making up 14.2% of the U.S. population. State by state, the highest number of Black Americans could be found inTexas (3.96 million),Florida (3.70 million),Georgia (3.54 million),New York (3.53 million), andCalifornia (2.83 million). Meanwhile, the highest proportions of African Americans were in the District of Columbia (44.17%),Mississippi (37.94%),Louisiana (33.13%), Georgia (33.03%), andMaryland (32.01%).

Throughout the country, there are 342 cities with a population over 100,000. 19 of them had Black (alone or in combination) majorities, and in 46 more cities, between 30% and 50% of the population identified as black. Out of the 19 majority-Black cities, four were in Georgia and Louisiana, andAlabama had three each.

In 2020, the largest cities that had a Black majority wereDetroit, Michigan (population 639K);Memphis, Tennessee (population 633K);Baltimore, Maryland (population 586K);New Orleans, Louisiana (population 384K); andCleveland, Ohio (population 373K); and the city with the largest Black population wasNew York.

List

[edit]

The list below displays each city (or city-equivalent) in the fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico with a population over 100,000 and a Black proportion over 30% as of the 2020 census. It includes the city's total population, the number of Black people in the city, and the percentage of people in the city who are Black as of the 2020 census. The table is initially sorted by the Black proportion of each city but is sortable by any of its columns, as can be found by clicking the table headers.

Cities where people who are Black alone are not at least 30% of the population, while people who are either Black alone, or, in combination with another race, do form at least 30% of the population, areitalicized.[nb 1]

Note that New York City has the largest population of black residents among American cities. As of the 2020 US census, New York City had 8.8 million residents, of which 22.1% identified as black, equating to a total of 1,943,645 who identified as black or African American. This figure is more than double the next largest city population, which is the black population in the city of Chicago.

CityStateBlack %Black alone %PopulationBlack
population
Black alone
population
South Fulton Georgia93.26%90.53%107,436100,19097,259
Jackson Mississippi80.45%78.86%153,701123,656121,215
Detroit Michigan80.38%77.69%639,111513,697496,534
Birmingham Alabama69.82%68.40%200,733140,156137,296
Miami Gardens Florida66.97%63.50%111,64074,76170,886
Memphis Tennessee63.34%61.57%633,104401,033389,779
Montgomery Alabama61.91%60.29%200,603124,187120,950
Baltimore Maryland60.42%57.79%585,708353,890338,478
Augusta Georgia58.61%55.81%202,081118,441112,773
Shreveport Louisiana57.82%56.02%187,593108,474105,088
New Orleans Louisiana57.02%54.24%383,997218,969208,273
Macon Georgia56.48%54.58%157,34688,86585,885
Baton Rouge Louisiana55.43%53.84%227,470126,097122,461
Hampton Virginia53.65%49.52%137,14873,57967,915
Newark New Jersey53.22%49.45%311,549165,802154,048
Mobile Alabama53.04%51.35%187,04199,19896,039
Cleveland Ohio51.59%48.37%372,624192,239180,224
Brockton Massachusetts51.42%34.98%105,64354,32036,951
Savannah Georgia51.41%49.14%147,78075,97972,618
Atlanta Georgia49.51%47.22%498,715246,906235,513
Columbus Georgia49.40%46.47%206,922102,21296,163
Beaumont Texas49.15%47.32%115,28256,66654,549
Fayetteville North Carolina47.58%42.99%208,50199,20889,645
Miramar Florida46.43%42.39%134,72162,55357,109
Newport News Virginia46.35%42.25%186,24786,33078,687
St. Louis Missouri45.45%43.04%301,578137,059129,814
Greensboro North Carolina44.83%41.99%299,035134,071125,574
Rochester New York44.55%40.10%211,32894,14284,752
Washington District of Columbia44.17%41.45%689,545304,539285,810
Dayton Ohio43.90%40.67%137,64460,43255,981
Norfolk Virginia43.55%40.16%238,005103,65795,594
Killeen Texas43.47%37.27%153,09566,55657,055
Cincinnati Ohio43.35%40.55%309,317134,092125,443
North Charleston South Carolina42.99%40.64%114,85249,37146,673
Richmond Virginia42.91%40.45%226,61097,24091,653
Little Rock Arkansas42.35%40.64%202,59185,79082,340
Hartford Connecticut42.32%38.19%121,05451,23646,231
Inglewood California42.24%38.70%107,76245,52341,708
Philadelphia Pennsylvania42.01%39.31%1,603,797673,785630,462
Milwaukee Wisconsin41.50%38.59%577,222239,542222,746
Columbia South Carolina40.36%38.50%136,63255,14052,598
Buffalo New York40.16%36.87%278,349111,796102,636
Bridgeport Connecticut38.59%35.07%148,65457,37252,138
Durham North Carolina38.59%36.24%283,506109,411102,742
Tallahassee Florida37.22%35.02%196,16973,00768,691
New Haven Connecticut35.82%32.20%134,02348,00143,160
Charlotte North Carolina35.39%33.05%874,579309,487289,062
Syracuse New York35.37%30.67%148,62052,57345,588
Winston-Salem North Carolina34.98%32.52%249,54587,28681,148
Akron Ohio34.94%31.41%190,46966,55559,821
High Point North Carolina34.35%32.10%114,05939,18336,610
West Palm Beach Florida34.13%31.65%117,41540,07537,160
Jacksonville Florida33.20%30.57%949,611315,281290,279
Toledo Ohio32.67%28.76%270,87188,50377,897
Lafayette Louisiana32.42%30.70%121,37439,35437,259
Columbus Ohio31.77%28.65%905,748287,735259,483
Chesapeake Virginia31.68%28.97%249,42279,01372,268
Huntsville Alabama31.45%29.34%215,00667,62663,085
Columbia Maryland31.25%27.65%104,68132,71828,941
Peoria Illinois31.13%27.86%113,15035,22831,527
Chattanooga Tennessee30.89%29.09%181,09955,95052,690
Chicago Illinois30.79%29.17%2,746,388845,638801,195
Roanoke Virginia30.76%27.47%100,01130,76427,470
Pompano Florida30.71%28.55%112,04634,41031,994
Indianapolis Indiana30.55%27.95%887,642271,214248,067

New Great Migration

[edit]
Houston has one of the fastest growing black populations in the United States.[3]

TheNew Great Migration is the demographic change from 1970 to the present, which is a reversal of the previous 60-year trend ofblackmigration within theUnited States.

Since 1970,deindustrialization of cities in theNortheastern andMidwestern United States, growth of jobs in the "New South" with lowercosts of living, desire to reunite with family, cultural ties, the perception of lessening discrimination and religious connections have all acted to attractAfrican Americans to theSouthern United States in substantial numbers.[4][5] Between 1965 and 1970 around 287,000 African Americans left the Southern United States, while from 1975 to 1980, it is estimated 109,000 African Americans migrated to the Southern United States, showing the reversal of the original Great Migration.[4] Between 1975 and 1980, several Southern states saw net African American migration gains. In 2014, African Americanmillennials moved in the highest numbers toTexas,Georgia,Florida, andNorth Carolina.[6] African American populations have continued to drop throughout much of theNortheast, especially from the state ofNew York[6][7] and fromnorthern New Jersey,[8] as they rise in the South. InMassachusetts, even though the black population saw a net increase between2010 and2020, theGreater Boston area lost approximately 8,800 black residents and Massachusetts lost an average of 11,700 black residents per year from 2015 to 2020, with approximately half moving to Southern states and Georgia and Florida being the most popular destinations.[9]

African Americans are also moving to thesuburbs.[10]

Fort Worth,San Antonio,Columbus,Houston,Jacksonville andCharlotte saw the largest growth in the black population.[11][12]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The United States Census Bureau uses the termrace alone for people who answered the question on race by indicating only one race. The census uses the termrace in combination for people who reported belonging to more than one race group.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2020 Census".2020 Census. United States Census Bureau. Retrieved24 September 2021.
  2. ^"Glossary: Race alone".United States Census Bureau.United States Government.
  3. ^"Great Migrations: Past and Present".
  4. ^abPendergrass, Sabrina (2017)."No Longer 'Bound for the Promised Land': African Americans' Religious Experiences in the Reversal of the Great Migration"(PDF).Race and Social Problems.9 (1):19–28.doi:10.1007/s12552-016-9191-8.S2CID 152160225.
  5. ^"A 'New Great Migration' is bringing Black Americans back to the South". 12 September 2022.
  6. ^abReniqua Allen (July 8, 2017)."Racism Is Everywhere, So Why Not Move South?".The New York Times. RetrievedJuly 9, 2017.
  7. ^Dan Bilefsky (June 21, 2011)."For New Life, Blacks in City Head to South".The New York Times. RetrievedJuly 9, 2017.
  8. ^Dave Sheingold via The Record (February 27, 2011)."North Jersey black families leaving for lure of new South".Charleston Gazette-Mail. RetrievedJuly 9, 2017.
  9. ^Woodard, Tiana (November 5, 2022)."Why some young Black Bostonians are choosing to move to the South".The Boston Globe. RetrievedDecember 20, 2022.
  10. ^"Black flight to the suburbs on the rise".
  11. ^"Fort Worth Among US Cities With Largest Growth in Black Population".
  12. ^O'Hare, By Peggy (2021-08-13)."Latinos, Blacks Show Strong Growth in San Antonio as White Population Declines".San Antonio Express-News.
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