I'm curious to know the roughly 28% of non-Mexican Latinos in Utah. Mexicans are Utah's biggest minority group by far, but any other Latino group should be the second biggest minority group.
For the USA, 63.0% of the Hispanic population is Mexican, vs. 72.0% in Utah.
So Utah's 28% is lower than the national average for non-Mexicans of 37,0%
Caribbean specific (Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican) USA 15.9%, Utah 2.8%
Central America, USA 7.9%, Utah 5.7%
South American, USA 5.5%, Utah 7.3%
Other, USA 8.1%, Utah 11.9%
-- Spaniard USA 1.3%, Utah 2.3%
-- Spanish USA 0.9%, Utah 1.9%
-- Spanish American USA 0.1%, 0.2%
-- Other Hispanic USA 5.9%, Utah 7.5&
The "Other" category is highest in New Mexico at 21%, and just at 10.0% in Colorado, which in these instances may indicate persons who were in New Mexico before Mexico was a country. New Mexico also has a large number of "Spaniards", 6.8%. These persons, or their ancestors for 5+ generations are unlikely to have come from Madrid or Barcelona or Mexico City or Monterrey.
Other Hispanic also includes "Latino" and "Hispanic". The Census Bureau interprets "Mexican-American" as comparable to Black, Nigerian or Ghanaian; while many may consider it to be more like "African-American".
Other Hispanic includes both "Hispanic" and "Latino"
