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Table 1-10c
Population of Idaho Cities with 10,000 or More Population, by Race, Census Years, 1980-1990, part c See also Table 1-10a, Table 1-10b
Of Hispanic Origin
Total White Black Asian or Pacific Islander American Indian Eskimo, Aleut Other
(N) (%) (N) (%) (N) (%) (N) (%) (N) (%) (N) (%)
1980[1]
Boise, MSA 3,822 2.21 2,640 69.07 18 0.47 27 0.71 51 1.33 1,086 28.41
Blackfoot 778 7.73 212 27.25 0 0 0 0 17 2.19 549 70.57
Boise (city) 2,425 2.37 1,686 69.53 18 0.74 3 0.12 34 1.4 684 28.21
Caldwell 2,057 11.62 926 45.02 0 0 34 1.65 0 0 1,097 53.33
Coeur d'Alene 360 1.8 209 58.06 0 0 11 3.06 39 10.83 101 28.06
Idaho Falls 963 2.43 537 55.76 0 0 7 0.73 13 1.35 406 42.16
Lewiston 230 0.82 128 55.65 0 0 12 5.22 30 13.04 60 26.09
Moscow 218 1.32 111 50.92 0 0 12 5.5 6 2.75 89 40.83
Nampa 2,453 9.77 681 27.76 0 0 14 0.57 37 1.51 1,721 70.16
Pocatello 1,736 3.75 821 47.29 20 1.15 8 0.46 48 2.76 839 48.33
Rexburg 195 1.69 112 57.44 0 0 0 0 0 0 83 42.56
Twin Falls 1,161 4.43 493 42.46 0 0 0 0 0 0 668 57.54
1990
Boise (city) 3,423 2.72 2,398 70.06 27 0.79 41 1.2 65 1.9 892 26.06
Caldwell 3,785 20.57 1,501 39.66 2 0.05 14 0.37 21 0.55 2,247 59.37
Coeur d'Alene 432 1.76 297 68.75 1 0.23 4 0.93 26 6.02 104 24.07
Idaho Falls 1,837 4.18 799 43.49 8 0.44 13 0.71 35 1.91 982 53.46
Lewiston 342 1.22 206 60.23 3 0.88 4 1.17 21 6.14 108 31.58
Moscow 335 1.81 223 66.57 5 1.49 9 2.69 10 2.99 88 26.27
Nampa 3,618 12.76 1,239 34.25 7 0.19 26 0.72 40 1.11 2,306 63.74
Pocatello 2,086 4.53 893 42.81 15 0.72 14 0.67 97 4.65 1,067 51.15
Rexburg 441 3.08 191 43.31 8 1.81 8 1.81 15 3.4 219 49.66
Twin Falls 1,863 6.75 1,073 57.6 3 0.16 2 0.11 26 1.4 759 40.74
Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1990 Census of Population, Vol. 1, General Population Characteristics, Pt. 14, Idaho, CP90-1-14, 1992.
Note: Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA)—The Boise City MSA is comprised of Ada and Canyon counties. The general concept of a metropolitan area is one of a large population nucleus together with adjacent communities which have a high degree of social and economic integration with that nucleus. Metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs), consolidated metropolitan statistical areas (CMSAs), and primary metropolitan statistical areas (PMSAs) are defined by the Office of Management and Budget as a standard for federal agencies in the preparation and publication of statistics relating to metropolitan areas. The entire territory of the United States is classified as metropolitan (inside MSAs or CMSAs) or nonmetropolitan (outside MSAs or CMSAs). MSAs, CMSAs, and PMSAs are defined in terms of entire counties except in New England, where the definitions are in terms of cities and towns. From time to time, new metropolitan areas are created and the boundaries of others change. As a result, data for metropolitan areas over time may not be comparable and the analysis of historical tends must be made cautiously. The current standards provide that each metropolitan area (MA) must include at least: (a) one city with 50,000 or more inhabitants or (b) a census bureau-defined urbanized area of at least 50,000 inhabitants and a total MA population of at least 100,000.
[1] Data are estimates based on a sample.

Compiled by: Lily Wai, data input assisted by: Robert Anton-Erik
Contact: Lily Wai

 

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