Abstract
This chapter examines the size, geographic distribution, and selected characteristics of the Jewish population of the US. Section 5.1 addresses the procedures employed to estimate the Jewish population of more than 900 local Jewish communities and parts thereof. Section 5.2 presents the major changes in local Jewish population estimates since last year’s Year Book. Section 5.3 presents a brief migration history of American Jews and examines population estimates for the country as a whole, each state, the 4 US Census Regions, the 9 US Census Divisions, the 21 largest US Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), the 21 largest Combined Statistical Areas (CSAs), and the 52 Jewish Federation service areas with 20,000 or more Jews. Section 5.4 examines changes in the size and geographic distribution of the Jewish population at national, state, and regional scales from 1980 to 2019. Section 5.5 presents a description of the Detroit Jewish community based on the 2018 Detroit Jewish community study. Section 5.6 presents comparisons of Jewish communities on political party identification and voter registration. Section 5.7 presents an atlas of local American Jewish communities, including a national map of Jews by county and 14 regional and state maps of Jewish communities.
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- 1.
“The best guidance to this complicated field [Jewish demography] is to be found in the annual volumes of the American Jewish Year Book, which publishes analytical articles, summaries of surveys of Jewish population, and estimates of Jewish population by state and community” (Glazer 1989/1972/1957, p. 189).
- 2.
The term “Jews of Color” refers to individual Jews who may possess African, Asian, Hispanic or Latinx, or Native American heritage and derive their Jewish identity by having been raised as Jews or by conversion. Ironically, in the early part of the twentieth century, American Jews were regarded as less than “white” (Brodkin 1998) because their “Yiddishkeit” made them different.
- 3.
We would like to thank Laurence Kotler-Berkowitz, Senior Director, Research and Analysis and Director, Berman Jewish DataBank at The Jewish Federations of North America and Bruce A. Phillips, Professor of Sociology and Jewish Communal Service at Hebrew Union College for reviewing this section on Jews of Color. We also thank Joshua Comenetz, Population Mapping Consultant, for his review of the entire chapter.
- 4.
The 12%–15% mostly relies on the estimate made by the American Jewish Population Project (Kelman et al. 2019).
- 5.
The NSRI was part of the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey. Note that the data from all three national surveys are for the respondent only so as to make the results comparable among the three studies. Also, all three studies used a random digit dialing procedure and did not employ mailing lists. (Mailing lists might tend to underestimate Jews of Color.) Note as well that only asking population group questions of respondents does not significantly underestimate a population group. In the Miami (2015a) local Jewish community study (which asked Hispanic and Sephardic status of all adults in the household, but not race), 13% of Jewish respondents were Hispanic, compared to 15% of all Jewish adults. For Sephardic Jews, the percentages were 16% and 17%, respectively.
- 6.
Not only did the percentage of Jews who are Jews of Color not change significantly since 1990, neither has the number. In part, because of the influx of Jews from the former Soviet Union and the increase of young ultra-Orthodox, who are both quite unlikely to be Jews of Color, the number of US Jews has increased from 5,981,000 in 1990 to the current 6,968,000 in 2019. Thus, in both years (because the estimate of the percentage of Jews of Color decreased from 7% to 6% from 1990 to 2013 and the number of Jews increased by about one million), the number of Jews of Color has been relatively stable at about 420,000. Note that, in all years, we are assuming that the percentage of Jews of Color among children age 0–17 is about the same as among Jewish adults.
- 7.
The possibility of conversion of Persons of Color to Judaism in large numbers seems unlikely, as the US becomes increasingly secular (Pew Research Center 2013) and because Judaism is not a proselytizing faith. On the other hand, as the diversity of the country increases, the number of Jews of Color could increase.
- 8.
See The Jewish Community Study of New York: 2011, Special Study of Nonwhite, Hispanic, and Multiracial Jewish Households at www.jewishdatabank.org.
- 9.
The Statement reads: “The Greater Miami Jewish Federation strives to create a caring, inclusive and united community rooted in Jewish values and traditions. We embrace and value differences, such as ethnicity and national origin, religious denomination and spiritual practice, race, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, socio-economic levels and mental and physical ability.”
- 10.
- 11.
See Sheskin (1998), Abrahamson (1986), Kaganoff (1996), Kosmin and Waterman (1989), and Lazerwitz (1986). The fact that about 8%–12% of US Jews, despite rising intermarriage rates, continue to have one of 36 Distinctive Jewish Names (Berman, Caplan, Cohen, Epstein, Feldman, Freedman, Friedman, Goldberg, Goldman, Goldstein, Goodman, Greenberg, Gross, Grossman, Jacobs, Jaffe, Kahn, Kaplan, Katz, Kohn, Levin, Levine, Levinson, Levy, Lieberman, Rosen, Rosenberg, Rosenthal, Rubin, Schwartz, Shapiro, Siegel, Silverman, Stern, Weinstein, and Weiss) facilitates making reasonable estimates of the Jewish population. See also Mateos (2014) on the uses of ethnic names in general.
- 12.
For an example, see footnote 4 in Sheskin and Dashefsky (2008).
- 13.
Note that while we have classified DJN and “different methodology” methods as Scientific, the level of accuracy of such methods is well below that of the RDD or ABS methodology. Most studies using a “different methodology” have made concerted efforts to enumerate the known Jewish population via merging membership lists and surveying known Jewish households. An estimate of the unaffiliated Jewish population is then added to the affiliated population.
- 14.
For methods for estimating the ultra-Orthodox population from US Census data, see Comenetz (2006).
- 15.
Among US Jewish communities, more than 140 are served by organizations known as Jewish Federations. The Jewish Federations of North America is the central coordinating body for the local Jewish Federations.A Jewish Federation is a central fundraising and coordinating body for the area it serves. It provides funds for various Jewish social service agencies, volunteer programs, educational institutions and programs, and related organizations, with allocations being made to the various beneficiary agencies by a planning or allocation committee. A local Jewish Federation’s broad purposes are to provide “human services (generally, but not exclusively, to the local Jewish community) and to fund programs designed to build commitment to the Jewish people locally, in Israel, and throughout the world.” In recent years, funding programs to assure Jewish continuity have become a major focus of Jewish Federation efforts.Most planning in the US Jewish community is done either nationally (by The Jewish Federations of North America and other national organizations) or locally by Jewish Federations. Data for local Jewish Federation service areas is essential to the US Jewish community and to planning both locally and nationally (Sheskin 2009, 2013).
- 16.
The number of Jews in Florida in 2019 excludes Jews in part-year households (“snowbirds”). The historical record does not indicate the portion of the population that was part year in 1980.
- 17.
Only the Westport, Weston, Wilton, Norwalk areas of Upper Fairfield County were included in the survey in 2000.
- 18.
Palm Beach County consists of two Jewish communities: The South Palm Beach community includes Greater Boca Raton and Greater Delray Beach. The West Palm Beach community includes all other areas of Palm Beach County from Boynton Beach north to the Martin County line.
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Acknowledgments
The authors thank the following individuals and organizations:
-
1.
The Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) and former staff members at its predecessor organizations (United Jewish Communities and Council of Jewish Federations), including Jim Schwartz, Jeffrey Scheckner, and Barry Kosmin, who authored the AJYB US Jewish population chapters from 1986 to 2003. Some population estimates in this report are still based on their efforts;
-
2.
Laurence Kotler-Berkowitz, Senior Director of Research and Analysis and Director of the Berman Jewish DataBank at The Jewish Federations of North America;
-
3.
Amy Lawton and Maria Reger, Editorial Assistants, Pamela Weathers, Program Assistant, and Kezia Mann, Student Administrative Assistant, all at the Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life at the University of Connecticut, for their excellent assistance;
-
4.
Chris Hanson and the University of Miami Department of Geography’s Geographic Information Systems Laboratory for assistance with the maps; and
-
5.
Joshua Comenetz for the new estimates for Jewish population in Hasidic communities.
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Appendix
Appendix
This Appendix presents detailed data on the US Jewish population in four columns:
Date Column. This column provides the date of the latest Scientific Estimate or Informant/Internet Estimate for each geographic area. This chapter’s former authors provided only a range of years (pre-1997 or 1997–2001) for the last informant contact. For estimates after 2001, exact dates are shown. For communities for which the date is more recent than the date of the latest scientific study shown in boldface type in the Geographic Area column, the study estimate has been confirmed or updated by an Informant/Internet Estimate subsequent to the scientific study.
Geographic Area Column. This column provides estimates for more than 900 Jewish communities (of 100 Jews or more) and geographic subareas thereof. The number of estimates for each state ranges from three in Delaware, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and South Dakota to more than 75 in California (91), New York (87), and Florida (77). Many estimates are for Jewish Federation service areas. Where possible, these service areas are disaggregated into smaller geographic subareas. For example, separate estimates are provided for such places as West Bloomfield, Michigan (part of the service area of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit) and Boynton Beach (Florida) (part of the service area of the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County). This column also indicates the source of each estimate:
-
1.
Scientific Estimates. Estimates in boldface type are based on scientific studies, which, unless otherwise indicated, are Random Digit Dial (RDD) studies. The boldface date in the Geographic Area column indicates the year in which the field work was conducted. Superscripts are used to indicate the type of Scientific Estimate when it is not RDD:
-
(a)
indicates a Distinctive Jewish Name (DJN) study
-
(b)
indicates a DJN study used to update a previous RDD study (first date is for the RDD study, second date is for the DJN-based update)
-
(c)
indicates the use of US Census data
-
(d)
indicates a scientific study using a different methodology (neither RDD nor DJN)
-
(e)
indicates a scientific study using a different methodology (neither RDD nor DJN) that is used to update a previous RDD study (first date is for the RDD study, second date is for the other scientific study)
-
(a)
-
2.
Informant/Internet Estimates. Estimates for communities not shown in boldface type are generally based on Informant/Internet Estimates
# of Jews. This column shows estimates of the number of Jews for each area or subarea, exclusive of part-year Jews.
Part-Year. For communities for which the information is available, this column presents estimates of the number of Jews in part-year households. Part-year households are defined as households who live in a community for 3–7 months of the year. Note that part-year households are probably important components of other communities but we have no documentation of such.
Jews in part-year households form an essential component of some Jewish communities, as many join synagogues and donate to Jewish Federations in the communities in which they live part time. This is particularly true in Florida, and, to a lesser extent, in other states with many retirees. Presenting the information in this way allows the reader to gain a better perspective on the size of Jewish communities with significant part-year populations, without double-counting the part-year Jewish population in the totals. Note that Jews in part-year households are reported as such in the community that is most likely their “second home.”
Excel Spreadsheet. The Excel spreadsheet used to create this Appendix and the other tables in this chapter is available at www.jewishdatabank.org. This spreadsheet also includes information on about 250 Other Places with Jewish populations of less than 100, which are aggregated and shown as the last entry for many of the states in this Appendix. The spreadsheet also contains Excel versions of the other tables in this chapter as well as a table showing some of the major changes since last year’s Year Book
Communities with estimated Jewish population of 100 or more, 2019 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Date | Geographic Area | # of Jews | Part-Year |
Alabama | |||
2017 | Auburn | 100 | |
2019 | Birmingham (Jefferson County) | 6300 | |
2014 | Dothan | 200 | |
2016 | Huntsville | 750 | |
2014 | Mobile (Baldwin & Mobile Counties) | 1350 | |
2014 | Montgomery | 1100 | |
2008 | Tuscaloosa | 200 | |
Other Places | 325 | ||
Total Alabama | 10,325 | ||
Alaska | |||
2008 | Anchorage (Anchorage Borough) | 5000 | |
2013 | Fairbanks (Fairbanks North Star Borough) | 275 | |
2012 | Juneau | 300 | |
2016 | Kenai Peninsula | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 75 | |
Total Alaska | 5750 | ||
Arizona | |||
2002 | Cochise County (2002)a | 450 | |
2017 | Flagstaff (Coconino County) | 1000 | 500 |
1997–2001 | Lake Havasu City | 200 | |
2019 | Northwest Valley (Glendale-Peoria-Sun City) (2002) | 10,900 | |
2019 | Phoenix (2002) | 23,600 | |
2019 | Northeast Valley (Scottsdale) (2002) | 34,500 | |
2019 | Tri Cities Valley (Ahwatukee-Chandler-Gilbert-Mesa-Tempe) (2002) | 13,900 | |
2019 | Greater Phoenix Total (2002) | 82,900 | |
2008 | Prescott | 300 | |
2002 | Santa Cruz County (2002)a | 100 | |
2008 | Sedona | 300 | 50 |
2019 | West-Northwest (2002) | 3450 | |
2019 | Northeast (2002) | 7850 | |
2019 | Central (2002) | 7150 | |
2019 | Southeast (2002) | 2500 | |
2019 | Green Valley (2002) | 450 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Southern Arizona-Tucson(Pima County) Total (2002) | 21,400 | 1000 |
2016 | Other Places | 75 | |
Total Arizona | 106,725 | 1550 | |
Arkansas | |||
2016 | Bentonville | 175 | |
2008 | Fayetteville | 175 | |
2001 | Hot Springs | 150 | |
2010 | Little Rock | 1500 | |
2007 | Other Places | 225 | |
Total Arkansas | 2225 | ||
California | |||
1997–2001 | Antelope Valley (Lancaster-Palmdale in LA County) | 3000 | |
1997–2001 | Bakersfield (Kern County) | 1600 | |
1997–2001 | Chico-Oroville-Paradise (Butte County) | 750 | |
1997–2001 | Eureka (Humboldt County) | 1000 | |
2011 | Fresno (Fresno County) (2011)a | 3500 | |
2016 | Grass Valley (Nevada County) | 300 | |
2018 | Long Beach (Cerritos-Hawaiian Gardens-Lakewood-Signal Hill in Los Angeles County & Buena Park-Cypress-La | 23,750 | |
Palma-Los Alamitos-Rossmoor-Seal Beach in Orange County) | |||
2009 | Airport Marina (1997) | 22,140 | |
2009 | Beach Cities (1997) | 17,270 | |
2009 | Beverly Hills (1997) | 20,500 | |
2009 | Burbank-Glendale (1997) | 19,840 | |
2009 | Central (1997) | 11,600 | |
2009 | Central City (1997) | 4710 | |
2009 | Central Valley (1997) | 27,740 | |
2009 | Cheviot-Beverlywood (1997) | 29,310 | |
2009 | Culver City (1997) | 9110 | |
2009 | Eastern Belt (1997) | 3900 | |
2009 | Encino-Tarzana (1997) | 50,290 | |
2009 | Fairfax (1997) | 54,850 | |
2009 | High Desert (1997) | 10,920 | |
2009 | Hollywood (1997) | 10,390 | |
2009 | Malibu-Palisades (1997) | 27,190 | |
2009 | North Valley (1997) | 36,760 | |
2009 | Palos Verdes Peninsula (1997) | 6780 | |
2009 | San Pedro (1997) | 5310 | |
2009 | Santa Monica-Venice (1997) | 23,140 | |
2009 | Simi-Conejo (1997) | 38,470 | |
2009 | Southeast Valley (1997) | 28,150 | |
2009 | West Valley (1997) | 40,160 | |
2009 | Westwood (1997) | 20,670 | |
2009 | Los Angeles (Los Angeles County, excluding parts included in Long Beach, & southern Ventura County) Total (1997) | 519,200 | |
2010 | Mendocino County (Redwood Valley-Ukiah) | 600 | |
1997–2001 | Merced County | 190 | |
1997–2001 | Modesto (Stanislaus County) | 500 | |
2011 | Monterey Peninsula (2011)a | 4500 | |
1997–2001 | Murrieta Hot Springs | 550 | |
2016 | Orange County (excluding parts included in Long Beach) | 80,000 | |
2015 | Palm Springs (1998) | 2500 | 900 |
2015 | Cathedral City-Rancho Mirage (1998) | 3300 | 5900 |
2015 | Palm Desert-Sun City (1998) | 3700 | 1900 |
2015 | East Valley (Bermuda-Dunes-Indian Wells-Indio-La Quinta) (1998) | 1200 | 250 |
2015 | North Valley (Desert Hot Springs-North Palm Springs-Thousand Palms) (1998) | 300 | 50 |
2015 | Palm Springs (Coachella Valley) Total (1998) | 11,000 | 9000 |
2010 | Redlands | 1000 | |
2016 | Redding (Shasta County) | 150 | |
2016 | Riverside-Corona-Moreno Valley | 2000 | |
1997–2001 | Sacramento (El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, & Yolo Counties) (1993) (except Lake Tahoe area)d | 21,000 | |
2015 | Salinas | 300 | |
2010 | San Bernardino-Fontana | 1000 | |
2016 | North County Coastal (2003) | 27,000 | |
2016 | North County Inland (2003) | 20,300 | |
2016 | Greater East San Diego (2003) | 21,200 | |
2016 | La Jolla-Mid-Coastal (2003) | 16,200 | |
2016 | Central San Diego (2003) | 13,700 | |
2016 | South County (2003) | 1600 | |
2016 | San Diego (San Diego County) Total (2003) | 100,000 | |
2018 | Alameda County (2018) | 63,100 | |
2018 | Contra Costa County (2018) | 55,900 | |
2018 | Marin County (2018) | 37,300 | |
2018 | Napa County (2018) | 2100 | |
2018 | San Francisco County (2018) | 61,500 | |
2018 | San Mateo County Total (2018) | 29,700 | |
2018 | Santa Clara County (part) (2018) | 33,800 | |
2018 | Santa Cruz County (2018) | 15,100 | |
2018 | Solano County (Vallejo) (2018) | 3900 | |
2018 | Sonoma County (Petaluma-Santa Rosa) (2018) | 8200 | |
2018 | Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin & Sonoma Counties (2018) | 310,600 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Silicon Valley Total (Parts of Santa Clara County) (San Jose) | 39,400 | |
2018 | San Francisco Bay Area Total | 350,000 | |
2018 | Santa Clara County (2018) Total | 73,200 | |
1997–2001 | San Gabriel & Pomona Valleys (Alta Loma-Chino-Claremont-Cucamonga-La Verne-Montclair- | ||
Ontario-Pomona-San Dimas-Upland) | 30,000 | ||
2016 | San Luis Obispo-Atascadero (San Luis Obispo County) | 1000 | |
2019 | Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara County) | 8500 | |
1997–2001 | Santa Maria | 500 | |
2016 | South Lake Tahoe (El Dorado County) | 100 | |
2016 | Stockton | 900 | |
2016 | Tahoe Vista | 200 | |
2016 | Tulare & Kings Counties (Visalia) | 350 | |
1997–2001 | Ventura County (excluding Simi-Conejo of Los Angeles) | 15,000 | |
2016 | Victorville | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 450 | |
Total California | 1,182,990 | 9000 | |
Colorado | |||
2014 | Aspen | 750 | |
2010 | Colorado Springs (2010)a | 2500 | |
2008 | Crested Butte | 175 | |
2016 | Durango | 200 | |
2018 | Denver (2007) | 32,500 | |
2018 | South Metro (2007) | 22,400 | |
2018 | Boulder (2007) | 14,600 | |
2018 | North & West Metro (2007) | 12,900 | |
2018 | Aurora (2007) | 7500 | |
2018 | North & East Metro (2007) | 5100 | |
2018 | Greater Denver (Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Broomfield, Denver, Douglas, & Jefferson Counties) Total (2007) | 95,000 | |
2013 | Fort Collins-Greeley-Loveland | 1500 | |
2016 | Grand Junction (Mesa County) | 300 | |
2015 | Pueblo | 150 | |
2016 | Steamboat Springs | 300 | |
Pre-1997 | Telluride | 125 | |
2011 | Vail-Breckenridge-Eagle (Eagle & Summit Counties) (2011)a | 1500 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total Colorado | 102,600 | ||
Connecticut | |||
Pre-1997 | Colchester-Lebanon | 300 | |
2014 | Danbury (Bethel-Brookfield-New Fairfield-New Milford-Newtown-Redding-Ridgefield-Sherman) | 5000 | |
2019 | Greenwich | 7500 | |
2009 | Core Area (Bloomfield-Hartford-West Hartford) (2000) | 15,800 | |
2009 | Farmington Valley (Avon-Burlington-Canton-East Granby-Farmington-Granby-New Hartford-Simsbury) (2000) | 6400 | |
2009 | East of the River (East Hartford-East Windsor-Enfield-Glastonbury-Manchester-South Windsor in Hartford County & Andover-Bolton-Coventry-Ellington-Hebron-Somers-Tolland-Vernon | 4800 | |
in Tolland County) (2000) | |||
2009 | South of Hartford (Berlin-Bristol-New Britain-Newington-Plainville-Rocky Hill-Southington- | 5000 | |
Wethersfield in Hartford County, Plymouth in Litchfield County, Cromwell-Durham-Haddam- | |||
Middlefield-Middletown in Middlesex County, & Meriden in New Haven County) (2000) | |||
2009 | Suffield-Windsor-Windsor Locks (2000) | 800 | |
2009 | Jewish Federation of Greater Hartford Total (2000) | 32,800 | |
2016 | The East (Centerbrook-Chester-Clinton-Deep River-Ivoryton-Killingworth-Old Saybrook- | 4900 | |
Westbrook in Middlesex County & Branford-East Haven-Essex-Guilford-Madison- North Branford-Northford in New Haven County) (2010) | |||
2016 | The West (Ansonia-Derby-Milford-Seymour-West Haven in New Haven County & Shelton in Fairfield County) (2010) | 3200 | |
2016 | The Central Area (Bethany-New Haven-Orange-Woodbridge) (2010) | 8800 | |
2016 | Hamden (2010) | 3200 | |
2016 | The North (Cheshire-North Haven-Wallingford) (2010) | 2900 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of Greater New Haven Total (2010) | 23,000 | |
1997–2001 | New London-Norwich (central & southern New London County) | 3800 | |
2010 | Southbury (Beacon Falls-Middlebury-Naugatuck-Oxford-Prospect-Waterbury-Wolcott in New Haven | 4500 | |
County & Washington-Watertown in Litchfield County) (2010)a | |||
2010 | Southern Litchfield County (Bethlehem-Litchfield-Morris-Roxbury-Thomaston-Woodbury) (2010)a | 3500 | |
2010 | Jewish Federation of Western Connecticut Total (2010)a | 8000 | |
2009 | Stamford (Darien-New Canaan) | 12,000 | |
2006 | Storrs-Columbia & parts of Tolland County | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Torrington | 600 | |
2000 | Westport (2000) | 5000 | |
2000 | Weston (2000) | 1850 | |
2000 | Wilton (2000) | 1550 | |
2000 | Norwalk (2000) | 3050 | |
2014 | Bridgeport (Easton-Fairfield-Monroe-Stratford-Trumbull) | 13,000 | |
2000 | Federation for Jewish Philanthropy in Upper Fairfield County Total (2000) | 24,450 | |
2006 | Windham-Willimantic & parts of Windham County | 400 | |
Total Connecticut | 118,350 | ||
Delaware | |||
2018 | Kent & Sussex Counties (Dover) (1995, 2006)b | 3200 | |
2018 | Newark (1995, 2006)b | 4300 | |
2018 | Wilmington (1995, 2006)b | 7600 | |
Total Delaware (1995, 2006)b | 15,100 | ||
Washington, DC | |||
2017 | Total District of Columbia (2003) | 57,300 | |
2017 | Lower Montgomery County (Maryland) (2017) | 87,000 | |
2017 | Upper Montgomery County (Maryland) (2017) | 18,400 | |
2017 | Prince George’s County (Maryland) (2017) | 11,400 | |
2017 | North-Central Northern Virginia (2017) | 24,500 | |
2017 | Central Northern Virginia (2017) | 23,100 | |
2017 | East Northern Virginia (2017) | 54,400 | |
2017 | West-Northern Virginia (2017) | 19,400 | |
2017 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total (2017) | 295,500 | |
Florida | |||
2016 | Beverly Hills-Crystal River (Citrus County) | 350 | |
2016 | Brevard County (Melbourne) | 4000 | |
2016 | Clermont (Lake County) | 200 | |
2019 | Fort Myers-Arcadia-Port Charlotte-Punta Gorda (Charlotte, De Soto, & Northern Lee Counties) | 7000 | |
2017 | Bonita Springs-Southern Lee Countyd | 500 | 500 |
2017 | Jewish Federation of Lee & Charlotte Counties (Total) | 7500 | 500 |
1997–2001 | Fort Pierce (northern St. Lucie County) | 1060 | |
2019 | Fort Walton Beach | 400 | |
2017 | Gainesville | 2500 | |
2017 | Jacksonville Core Area (2002, 2015)e | 8800 | |
2017 | The Beaches (Atlantic Beach-Jacksonville Beach-Neptune Beach-Ponte Vedra Beach) (2002, 2015)e | 1900 | |
2017 | Other Places in Clay, Duval, Nassau, & St. Johns Counties (including St. Augustine) (2002, 2015)e | 2200 | |
2017 | Jacksonville Total (2002, 2015)e | 12,900 | 100 |
2016 | Key Largo | 100 | |
2014 | Key West | 1000 | |
Total Monroe County | 1100 | ||
Pre-1997 | Lakeland (Polk County) | 1000 | |
2019 | Marco Islandd | 400 | 600 |
2019 | Other Collier County (Naples)d | 3930 | 2600 |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Collier County (Naples) (2017)d | 4330 | 3200 |
1997–2001 | Ocala (Marion County) | 500 | |
2016 | Oxford (Sumter County) | 2000 | |
2017 | North Orlando (Seminole County & southern Volusia County) (1993, 2010)b | 11,900 | 300 |
2017 | Central Orlando (Maitland-parts of Orlando-Winter Park) (1993, 2010)b | 10,600 | 100 |
2017 | South Orlando (parts of Orlando & northern Osceola County) (1993, 2010) b | 8100 | 100 |
2017 | Orlando Total (1993, 2010)b | 30,600 | 500 |
2016 | Panama City (Bay County) | 100 | |
2015 | Pensacola (Escambia & Santa Rosa Counties) | 800 | |
2017 | North Pinellas (Clearwater) (2017) | 8800 | 800 |
2017 | Central Pinellas (Largo) (2017) | 2300 | 500 |
2017 | South Pinellas (St. Petersburg) (2017) | 10,950 | 200 |
2017 | Pinellas County (St. Petersburg) Subtotal (2017) | 22,050 | 1500 |
2017 | Pasco County (New Port Richey) (2017) | 4450 | |
2012 | Hernando County (Spring Hill) | 350 | |
2017 | Jewish Federation of Florida’s Gulf Coast Total (2017) | 26,850 | 1500 |
2015 | Sarasota (2001) | 8600 | 1500 |
2015 | Longboat Key (2001) | 1000 | 1500 |
2015 | Bradenton (Manatee County) (2001) | 1750 | 200 |
2015 | Venice (2001) | 850 | 100 |
2015 | Sarasota-Manatee Total (2001) | 12,200 | 3300 |
2018 | East Boca (2018) | 24,400 | 3700 |
2018 | Central Boca (2018) | 32,200 | 9900 |
2018 | West Boca (2018) | 18,600 | 400 |
2018 | Boca Raton Subtotal (2018) | 75,200 | 14,000 |
2018 | Delray Beach (2005) | 38,400 | 8500 |
2018 | South Palm Beach Subtotal (2018) | 113,600 | 22,500 |
2018 | Boynton Beach (2018) | 30,400 | 5500 |
2018 | Lake Worth (2018) | 25,600 | 2500 |
2018 | Town of Palm Beach (2018) | 1700 | 1400 |
2018 | West Palm Beach (2018) | 11,000 | 1300 |
2018 | Wellington-Royal Palm Beach (2018) | 9600 | 1100 |
2018 | North Palm Beach-Palm Beach Gardens-Jupiter (2018) | 26,400 | 10,700 |
2018 | West Palm Beach Subtotal (2018) | 104,700 | 22,500 |
2018 | Palm Beach County Total (2018) | 218,300 | 45,000 |
2018 | North Dade Core East (Aventura-Golden Beach-parts of North Miami Beach) (2014) | 36,000 | 2200 |
2018 | North Dade Core West (parts of North Miami Beach-Ojus) (2014) | 18,500 | 200 |
2018 | Other North Dade (parts of City of Miami) (north of Flagler Street) (2014) | 9500 | 100 |
2018 | North Dade Subtotal (2014) | 64,000 | 2500 |
2018 | West Kendall (2014) | 17,500 | 200 |
2018 | East Kendall (parts of Coral Gables-Pinecrest-South Miami) (2014) | 6800 | 100 |
2018 | Northeast South Dade (Key Biscayne-parts of City of Miami) (2014) | 11,900 | 400 |
2018 | South Dade Subtotal (2014) | 36,200 | 700 |
2018 | North Beach (Bal Harbour-Bay Harbor Islands-Indian Creek Village-Surfside) (2014) | 4300 | 400 |
2018 | Middle Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2014) | 9800 | 500 |
2018 | South Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2014) | 4800 | 100 |
2018 | The Beaches Subtotal (2014) | 18,900 | 1000 |
2018 | Miami-Dade County Total (2014) | 119,000 | 4200 |
2019 | East (Fort Lauderdale) (2016) | 9400 | 400 |
2019 | North Central (Century Village-Coconut Creek-Margate-Palm Aire-Wynmoor) (2016) | 8000 | 1800 |
2019 | Northwest (Coral Springs-Parkland) (2016) | 27,200 | 1200 |
2019 | Southeast (Hallandale-Hollywood) (2016) | 24,000 | 1000 |
2019 | Southwest (Cooper City-Davie-Pembroke Pines-Weston) (2016) | 39,400 | 300 |
2019 | West Central (Lauderdale Lakes-North Lauderdale-Plantation-Sunrise-Tamarac) (2016) | 35,700 | 600 |
2019 | Broward County Total (2016) | 143,700 | 5300 |
Southeast Florida (Broward, Miami-Dade, & Palm Beach Counties) Total | 481,000 | 54,500 | |
2016 | Sebring (Highlands County) | 150 | |
2019 | Stuart (Martin County) (2018) | 8000 | 200 |
2004 | Southern St. Lucie County (Port St. Lucie) (1999, 2004)b | 2900 | |
2019 | Stuart-Port St. Lucie (Martin-St. Lucie) Total (1999, 2004, 2018)b | 10,900 | 900 |
2015 | Tallahassee (2010)a | 2800 | |
2017 | Tampa (Hillsborough County) (2010)a | 23,000 | |
2016 | Vero Beach (Indian River County) | 1000 | |
2017 | Volusia (Daytona Beach) (excluding southern parts included in North Orlando) & Flagler Counties | ||
Jewish Federation of Volusia and Flagler Counties | 4500 | ||
Pre-1997 | Winter Haven | 300 | |
2019 | Other Places | 25 | |
Total Florida | 643,895 | 68,200 | |
Georgia | |||
2009 | Albany | 200 | |
2012 | Athens | 750 | |
2012 | Intown (2006) | 28,900 | |
2012 | North Metro Atlanta (2006) | 28,300 | |
2012 | East Cobb Expanded (2006) | 18,400 | |
2012 | Sandy Springs-Dunwoody (2006) | 15,700 | |
2012 | Gwinnett-East Perimeter (2006) | 14,000 | |
2012 | North & West Perimeter (2006) | 9000 | |
2012 | South (2006) | 5500 | |
2012 | Atlanta Total (2006) | 119,800 | |
2019 | Augusta (Burke, Columbia, & Richmond Counties) | 1600 | |
2009 | Brunswick | 120 | |
2015 | Columbus | 600 | |
2009 | Dahlonega | 150 | |
2015 | Macon | 750 | |
2010 | Rome | 100 | |
2016 | Savannah (Chatham County) | 4300 | |
2009 | Valdosta | 100 | |
2009 | Other Places | 250 | |
Total Georgia | 128,720 | ||
Hawaii | |||
2012 | Hawaii (Hilo) | 100 | |
2011 | Kauai | 300 | |
2008 | Maui | 1500 | 1000 |
2010 | Oahu (Honolulu) (2010)a | 5200 | |
Total Hawaii | 7100 | 1000 | |
Idaho | |||
2015 | Boise (Ada, Caldwell, Weiser, Nampa, & Boise Counties) | 1500 | |
2014 | Ketchum-Sun Valley-Hailey-Bellevue | 350 | |
2014 | Moscow (Palouse) | 100 | |
2009 | Pocatello | 150 | |
Other Places | 25 | ||
Total Idaho | 2125 | ||
Illinois | |||
2015 | Bloomington-Normal | 500 | |
2015 | Champaign-Urbana (Champaign County) | 1400 | |
2019 | Decatur | 100 | |
2019 | City North (The Loop to Rogers Park, including North Lakefront) (2010) | 70,150 | |
2019 | Rest of Chicago (parts of City of Chicago not included in City North) (2010) | 19,100 | |
2019 | Near North Suburbs (Suburbs contiguous to City of Chicago from Evanston to Park Ridge) (2010) | 64,600 | |
2019 | North/Far North (Wilmette to Wisconsin, west to include Northbrook, Glenview, Deerfield, etc.) (2010) | 56,300 | |
2019 | Northwest Suburbs (includes northwest Cook County, parts of Lake County, & McHenry County) (2010) | 51,950 | |
2019 | Western Suburbs (DuPage & Kane Counties & Oak Park-River Forest in Cook County) (2010) | 23,300 | |
2019 | Southern Suburbs (south & southwest Cook County beyond the City to Indiana & Will County) (2010) | 6400 | |
2019 | Chicago (Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, & Will Counties) Total (2010) | 291,800 | |
1997–2001 | DeKalb | 180 | |
2016 | Lindenhurst (Lake County) | 100 | |
2019 | Peoria | 800 | |
2019 | Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990)d | 175 | |
2019 | Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990)d | 275 | |
2005 | Quad Cities Total (1990)d | 450 | |
2015 | Quincy | 100 | |
2019 | Rockford-Freeport (Boone, Stephenson, & Winnebago Counties) | 650 | |
2015 | Southern Illinois (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis-Herrin-Marion) | 500 | |
2019 | Springfield-Decatur (Morgan, & Sangamon Counties) | 830 | |
Other Places | 325 | ||
2015 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis-Herrin-Marion in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) Total | 650 | |
Total Illinois | 297,735 | ||
Indiana | |||
2017 | Bloomington | 1000 | |
2017 | Evansville | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Fort Wayne | 900 | |
2012 | Gary-Northwest Indiana (Lake & Porter Counties) | 2000 | |
2017 | North of Core (2017) | 9200 | |
2017 | Core Area (2017) | 6100 | |
2017 | South of Core (2017) | 2600 | |
2017 | Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Total (2017) | 17,900 | |
2014 | Lafayette | 400 | |
2015 | Michigan City (La Porte County) | 300 | |
1997–2001 | Muncie | 120 | |
2017 | Richmond | 100 | |
2019 | South Bend-Mishawaka-Elkhart (Elkhart & St. Joseph Counties) | 1650 | |
2019 | Benton Harbor (Michigan) | 150 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of St. Joseph Valley Total | 1800 | |
2017 | Terre Haute (Vigo County) | 100 | |
Other Places | 275 | ||
Total Indiana | 25,245 | ||
Iowa | |||
2017 | Cedar Rapids | 400 | |
1997–2001 | Des Moines-Ames (1956)d | 2800 | |
2014 | Fairfield | 200 | |
2017 | Iowa City/Coralville (Johnson County) | 750 | |
2017 | Postville | 150 | |
2019 | Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990)d | 175 | |
2019 | Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990)d | 275 | |
2005 | Quad Cities Total (1990)d | 450 | |
2014 | Sioux City (Plymouth & Woodbury Counties) | 300 | |
2014 | Waterloo (Black Hawk County) | 100 | |
Other Places | 300 | ||
Total Iowa | 5275 | ||
Kansas | |||
2016 | Kansas City-Kansas portion (Johnson & Wyandotte Counties) (1985)d | 16,000 | |
2016 | Kansas City-Missouri portion (1985)d | 2000 | |
2016 | Kansas City Total (1985)d | 18,000 | |
2017 | Lawrence | 300 | |
2014 | Manhattan | 175 | |
2014 | Topeka (Shawnee County) | 300 | |
2019 | Wichita | 625 | |
2019 | Other Places | 25 | |
2019 | Mid-Kansas Jewish Federation (Total) | 650 | |
Total Kansas | 17,425 | ||
Kentucky | |||
2008 | Covington-Newport (2008) | 300 | |
2018 | Lexington (Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Jessamine, Madison, Pulaski, Scott, & Woodford Counties) | ||
Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass | 2500 | ||
2015 | Louisville (Jefferson County) (2006)d | 8300 | |
2013 | Other Places | 100 | |
2015 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis-Herrin-Marion in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) Total | 650 | |
Total Kentucky | 11,200 | ||
Louisiana | |||
2017 | Alexandria (Allen, Grant, Rapides, Vernon, & Winn Parishes) | 300 | |
2016 | Baton Rouge (Ascension, East Baton Rouge, Iberville, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, &West Baton Rouge Parishes) | 1500 | |
2008 | Lafayette | 200 | |
2008 | Lake Charles | 200 | |
2019 | New Orleans (Jefferson & Orleans Parishes) (1984, 2009)e | 12,000 | |
2007 | Monroe-Ruston | 150 | |
2007 | Shreveport-Bossier | 450 | |
2007 | North Louisiana (Bossier & Caddo Parishes) Total | 600 | |
2007 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total Louisiana | 14,900 | ||
Maine | |||
2007 | Androscoggin County (Lewiston-Auburn) (2007)a | 600 | |
2017 | Augusta | 300 | |
2017 | Bangor | 1500 | |
2007 | Oxford County (South Paris) (2007)a | 750 | |
2017 | Rockland | 300 | |
2007 | Sagadahoc County (Bath) (2007)a | 400 | |
2018 | Portland (2007) | 4425 | |
2018 | Other Cumberland County (2007) | 2350 | |
2018 | York County (2007) | 1575 | |
2018 | Southern Maine Total (2007) | 8350 | |
2014 | Waterville | 225 | |
Other Places | 125 | ||
Total Maine | 12,550 | ||
Maryland | |||
2010 | Annapolis (2010)a | 3500 | |
2018 | Pikesville (2010) | 31,100 | |
2018 | Park Heights-Cheswolde (2010) | 13,000 | |
2018 | Owings Mills (2010) | 12,100 | |
2018 | Reisterstown (2010) | 7000 | |
2018 | Mount Washington (2010) | 6600 | |
2018 | Towson-Lutherville-Timonium-Interstate 83 (2010) | 5600 | |
2018 | Downtown (2010) | 4500 | |
2018 | Guilford-Roland Park (2010) | 4100 | |
2018 | Randallstown-Liberty Road (2010) | 2900 | |
2018 | Other Baltimore County (2010) | 3700 | |
2018 | Carroll County (2010) | 2800 | |
2018 | Baltimore Total (2010) | 93,400 | |
2017 | Cumberland | 275 | |
2017 | Easton (Talbot County) | 500 | |
2017 | Frederick (Frederick County) | 1200 | |
2017 | Hagerstown (Washington County) | 325 | |
2017 | Harford County | 1600 | |
2010 | Howard County (Columbia) (2010) | 17,200 | |
2016 | Lower Montgomery County (2003) | 87,000 | |
2016 | Upper Montgomery County (2003) | 18,400 | |
2016 | Prince George’s County (2003) | 11,400 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total in Maryland (2003) | 116,800 | |
2017 | Ocean City | 1000 | |
2012 | Prince Frederick (Calvert County) | 100 | |
2017 | Salisbury | 400 | |
2017 | Waldorf | 200 | |
2012 | South Gate | 100 | |
Total Maryland | 236,600 | ||
Massachusetts | |||
2016 | Attleboro (2002)a | 800 | |
2016 | State of Rhode Island (2002) | 18,750 | |
2016 | Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island Total | 19,550 | |
2019 | Northern Berkshires (North Adams) (2008)d | 600 | 80 |
2019 | Central Berkshires (Pittsfield) (2008)d | 1600 | 415 |
2019 | Southern Berkshires (Lenox) (2008)d | 2100 | 2255 |
2019 | Berkshires Total (2008)d | 4300 | 2750 |
2019 | Brighton-Brookline-Newton & Contiguous Areas (2015) | 70,700 | |
2019 | Cambridge-Somerville-Central Boston (2015) | 66,800 | |
2019 | Greater Framingham (2015) | 21,100 | |
2019 | Northwestern Suburbs (2015) | 11,200 | |
2019 | Greater Sharon (2015) | 10,400 | |
2019 | North Shore (2015) | 30,000 | |
2019 | Southwestern Suburbs (2015) | 5300 | |
2019 | Northern Suburbs (2015) | 14,400 | |
2019 | South Area (2015) | 18,100 | |
2019 | Boston Total | 248,000 | |
1997–2001 | Cape Cod (Barnstable County) | 3250 | |
2017 | Fall River | 600 | |
2013 | Martha’s Vineyard (Dukes County) | 375 | 200 |
2005 | Andover-Boxford-Dracut-Lawrence-Methuen-North Andover-Tewksbury | 3000 | |
2005 | Haverhill | 900 | |
2005 | Lowell | 2100 | |
2005 | Merrimack Valley Jewish Federation Total | 6000 | |
2014 | Nantucket | 100 | 400 |
2019 | New Bedford (Dartmouth-Fairhaven-Mattapoisett) | 3000 | |
1997–2001 | Newburyport | 280 | |
2014 | Plymouth | 1200 | |
2012 | Springfield (Hampden County) (1967)d | 6600 | |
2012 | Franklin County (Greenfield) | 1100 | |
2012 | Hampshire County (Amherst-Northampton) | 6500 | |
2012 | Jewish Federation of Western Massachusetts Total | 14,200 | |
2014 | Taunton | 400 | |
2018 | Worcester (central Worcester County) (1986) | 9000 | |
2018 | South Worcester County (Southbridge-Webster) | 500 | |
2018 | North Worcester County (Fitchburg-Gardner-Leominster) | 1000 | |
2018 | Jewish Federation of Central Massachusetts (Worcester County) Total | 10,500 | |
Other Places | 75 | ||
Total Massachusetts | 293,080 | 3,350 | |
Michigan | |||
2017 | Ann Arbor (Washtenaw County) (2010)a | 8000 | |
2012 | Bay City-Saginaw | 250 | |
2016 | South Bend-Mishawaka-Elkhart (Elkhart & St. Joseph Counties) (Indiana) | 1650 | |
2016 | Benton Harbor-St. Joseph | 150 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of St. Joseph Valley Total | 1800 | |
2019 | West Bloomfield (2017) | 15,200 | |
2019 | Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham-Franklin (2017) | 12,400 | |
2019 | Farmington (2017) | 6300 | |
2019 | Oak Park-Huntington Woods (2017) | 12,800 | |
2019 | Southfield (2017) | 5600 | |
2019 | East Oakland County (2017) | 3600 | |
2019 | North Oakland County (2017) | 3700 | |
2019 | West Oakland County (2017) | 4450 | |
2019 | Wayne County (2017) | 5000 | |
2019 | Macomb County (2017) | 2700 | |
2019 | Detroit (Macomb, Oakland, & Wayne Counties) Total (2017) | 71,750 | |
2009 | Flint (1956)d | 1300 | |
2018 | Grand Rapids (Kent County) | 2000 | |
2017 | Jackson | 200 | |
2012 | Kalamazoo (Kalamazoo County) | 1500 | |
2016 | Lansing | 1800 | |
2015 | Lenawee & Monroe Counties | 200 | |
2007 | Midland | 120 | |
2007 | Muskegon (Muskegon County) | 210 | |
2017 | Traverse City | 150 | |
2007 | Other Places | 275 | |
2015 | Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo (Fulton, Lucas, & Wood Counties in Ohio & Lenawee & Monroe Counties in Michigan) Total | 2300 | |
Total Michigan | 87,905 | ||
Minnesota | |||
2015 | Duluth (Carlton & St. Louis Counties) | 600 | |
2017 | Rochester | 400 | |
2015 | City of Minneapolis (2004) | 5200 | |
2015 | Inner Ring (2004) | 16,100 | |
2015 | Outer Ring (2004) | 8000 | |
2015 | Minneapolis (Hennepin County) Subtotal (2004) | 29,300 | |
2019 | City of St. Paul (2004, 2010)b | 4000 | |
2019 | Southern Suburbs (2004, 2010)b | 5300 | |
2019 | Northern Suburbs (2004, 2010)b | 600 | |
2019 | St. Paul (Dakota & Ramsey Counties) Subtotal (2004, 2010)b | 9900 | |
Twin Cities Total | 39,200 | ||
2004 | Twin Cities Surrounding Counties (Anoka, Carver, Goodhue, Rice, Scott, Sherburne, Washington, | ||
& Wright Counties) (2004)a | 5300 | ||
Other Places | 100 | ||
Total Minnesota | 45,600 | ||
Mississippi | |||
2015 | Biloxi-Gulfport | 200 | |
2008 | Greenville | 120 | |
2008 | Hattiesburg (Forrest & Lamar Counties) | 130 | |
2008 | Jackson (Hinds, Madison, & Rankin Counties) | 650 | |
Other Places | 425 | ||
Total Mississippi | 1525 | ||
Missouri | |||
2014 | Columbia | 400 | |
2009 | Jefferson City | 100 | |
2017 | Joplin | 100 | |
2016 | Kansas City-Kansas portion (Johnson & Wyandotte Counties) (1985)d | 16,000 | |
2016 | Kansas City-Missouri portion (1985)d | 2000 | |
2016 | Kansas City Total (1985)d | 18,000 | |
2009 | St. Joseph (Buchanan County) | 200 | |
2019 | Creve Coeur Area (2014) | 13,550 | |
2019 | Chesterfield (2014) | 12,150 | |
2019 | University City/Clayton (2014) | 9100 | |
2019 | Olivette/Ladue (2014) | 6200 | |
2019 | St. Charles County (2014) | 5900 | |
2019 | St. Louis City (2014) | 5150 | |
2019 | Des Peres/Kirkwood/Webster (2014) | 2750 | |
2019 | Other North County (2014) | 4400 | |
2019 | Other South County (2014) | 1900 | |
2019 | St. Louis Total (2014) | 61,100 | |
2009 | Springfield | 300 | |
Other Places | 75 | ||
2015 | Jewish Federation of Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri and Western Kentucky (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis-Herrin-Marion in Southern Illinois, Cape Girardeau-Farmington-Sikeston in Southeast Missouri, & Paducah in Western Kentucky) Total | 650 | |
Total Missouri | 64,275 | ||
Montana | |||
2017 | Billings (Yellowstone County) | 250 | |
2009 | Bozeman | 500 | |
2017 | Helena | 120 | |
2015 | Kalispell-Whitefish (Flathead County) | 250 | |
2017 | Missoula | 200 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 75 | |
Total Montana | 1395 | ||
Nebraska | |||
2014 | Lincoln | 400 | |
2019 | East Omaha (2017) | 1900 | |
2019 | West Omaha (2017) | 5700 | |
2019 | Other Areas (2017) | 1200 | |
2019 | Omaha Total (2017) | 8800 | |
2012 | Other Places | 150 | |
Total Nebraska | 9350 | ||
Nevada | |||
2019 | Northwest (2005) | 24,500 | |
2019 | Southwest (2005) | 16,000 | |
2019 | Central (2005) | 6000 | |
2019 | Southeast (2005) | 18,000 | |
2019 | Northeast (2005) | 7800 | |
2019 | Las Vegas Total (2005) | 72,300 | |
2011 | Reno-Carson City (Carson City & Washoe Counties) (2011)a | 4000 | |
Total Nevada | 76,300 | ||
New Hampshire | |||
1997–2001 | Concord | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Franklin-Laconia-Meredith-Plymouth | 270 | |
Pre-1997 | Hanover-Lebanon | 600 | |
2001 | Keene | 300 | |
1997–2001 | Littleton-Bethlehem | 200 | 70 |
1997–2001 | Manchester (1983)d | 4000 | |
1997–2001 | Nashua | 2000 | |
2008 | North Conway-Mount Washington Valley | 100 | |
2014 | Portsmouth-Exeter (Rockingham County) | 1250 | |
1997–2001 | Salem | 150 | 70 |
2014 | Strafford (Dover-Rochester) (2007)a | 700 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 50 | |
Total New Hampshire | 10,120 | 140 | |
New Jersey | |||
2004 | The Island (Atlantic City) (2004) | 5450 | 6700 |
2004 | The Mainland (2004) | 6250 | 600 |
2004 | Atlantic County Subtotal (2004) | 11,700 | 7300 |
2004 | Cape May County-Wildwood (2004) | 500 | 900 |
2004 | Jewish Federation of Atlantic & Cape May Counties Total (2004) | 12,200 | 8200 |
2018 | Pascack-Northern Valley (2001) | 11,900 | |
2018 | North Palisades (2001) | 18,600 | |
2018 | Central Bergen (2001) | 22,200 | |
2018 | West Bergen (2001) | 14,300 | |
2018 | South Bergen (2001) | 10,000 | |
2018 | Other Bergen | 23,000 | |
2018 | Bergen County Subtotal | 100,000 | |
2018 | Northern Hudson County (2001) | 2000 | |
2018 | Bayonne | 1600 | |
2018 | Hoboken | 1800 | |
2018 | Jersey City | 6000 | |
2018 | Hudson County Subtotal | 11,400 | |
2018 | Northern Passaic County | 8000 | |
2018 | Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey (Bergen, Hudson, & northern Passaic Counties) Total | 119,400 | |
2019 | Camden County (1991, 2013)e | 34,600 | |
2019 | Burlington County (1991, 2013)e | 15,900 | |
2019 | Northern Gloucester County (1991, 2013)e | 6200 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey Total (1991, 2013)e | 56,700 | |
2019 | South Essex (Newark) (1998, 2012)b | 12,200 | |
2019 | Livingston (1998, 2012)b | 10,500 | |
2019 | North Essex (1998, 2012)b | 13,000 | |
2019 | West Orange-Orange (1998, 2012)b | 9000 | |
2019 | East Essex (1998, 2012)b | 3500 | |
2019 | Essex County Subtotal (1998, 2012)b | 48,200 | |
2019 | West Morris (1998, 2012)b | 13,700 | |
2019 | North Morris (1998, 2012)b | 13,400 | |
2019 | South Morris (1998, 2012)b | 3200 | |
2019 | Morris County Subtotal (1998, 2012)b | 30,300 | |
2019 | Northern Somerset County (2012)a | 7400 | |
2019 | Sussex County (1998, 2012)b | 4700 | |
2019 | Union County (2012)a | 24,400 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Greater MetroWest NJ (Essex, Morris, northern Somerset, Sussex, | ||
& Union Counties) Total (2012) | 115,000 | ||
2008 | North Middlesex (Edison-Piscataway-Woodbridge) (2008) | 3600 | |
2008 | Highland Park-South Edison (2008) | 5700 | |
2008 | Central Middlesex (East Brunswick-New Brunswick) (2008) | 24,800 | |
2008 | South Middlesex (Monroe Township) (2008) | 17,900 | |
Middlesex County Subtotal (2008) | 52,000 | ||
2006 | Western Monmouth (Freehold-Howell-Manalapan-Marlboro) (1997) | 37,800 | |
2006 | Eastern Monmouth (Asbury Park-Deal-Long Branch) (1997) | 17,300 | |
2006 | Northern Monmouth (Hazlet-Highlands-Middletown-Union Beach) (1997) | 8900 | |
Monmouth County Subtotal (2008) | 64,000 | 6000 | |
2006 | Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey Total | 116,000 | 6000 |
2018 | Lakewood | 74,500 | |
2018 | Other Ocean County | 8500 | |
2018 | Ocean County Total | 83,000 | |
2009 | Southern Passaic County (Clifton-Passaic) | 12,000 | |
1997–2001 | Princeton | 3000 | |
2019 | Hunterdon County (2012)a | 6000 | |
2019 | Southern Somerset County (2012)a | 11,600 | |
2019 | Warren County (2012)a | 2400 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Somerset, Hunterdon & Warren Counties Total (2012)a | 20,000 | |
1997–2001 | Trenton (most of Mercer County) (1975)d | 6000 | |
2015 | Vineland area (including southern Gloucester & eastern Salem Counties) (Jewish Federation of Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem Counties) | 2000 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 150 | |
Total New Jersey | 545,450 | 14,200 | |
New Mexico | |||
2011 | Albuquerque (Bernalillo County) (2011)a | 7500 | |
2016 | El Paso (Texas) | 5000 | |
2016 | Las Cruces | 500 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of Greater El Paso (Total) | 5500 | |
2009 | Los Alamos | 250 | |
2011 | Santa Fe-Las Vegas | 4000 | |
Pre-1997 | Taos | 300 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 75 | |
Total New Mexico | 12,625 | ||
New York | |||
2019 | Albany (Albany County) | 12,000 | |
2019 | Amsterdam | 100 | |
2019 | Catskill | 200 | |
2019 | Glens Falls-Lake George (southern Essex, northern Saratoga, Warren, & Washington Counties) | 800 | |
2019 | Gloversville (Fulton County) | 300 | |
2019 | Hudson (Columbia County) | 500 | |
2019 | Saratoga Springs | 600 | |
2019 | Schenectady | 5200 | |
2019 | Troy | 800 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York (Total) | 20,500 | |
1997–2001 | Auburn (Cayuga County) | 115 | |
1997–2001 | Binghamton (Broome County) | 2400 | |
2019 | Buffalo (Erie County) (2013) | 10,700 | |
2019 | Other Western New York (parts of Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Genesee, Niagara, & Wyoming Counties) (2013)d | 300 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Greater Buffalo Total (2013) | 11,000 | |
1997–2001 | Canandaigua-Geneva-Newark-Seneca Falls | 300 | |
1997–2001 | Cortland (Cortland County) | 150 | |
2019 | Dutchess County (Amenia-Beacon-Fishkill-Freedom Plains-Hyde Park-Poughkeepsie-Red Hook-Rhinebeck) | 10,000 | |
2009 | Elmira-Corning (Chemung, Schuyler, southeastern Steuben, & Tioga Counties) | 700 | |
1997–2001 | Fleischmanns | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Herkimer (Herkimer County) | 130 | |
1997–2001 | Ithaca (Tompkins County) | 2000 | |
1997–2001 | Jamestown | 100 | |
2019 | Northeast Bronx (2011) | 18,300 | |
2019 | Riverdale-Kingsbridge (2011) | 20,100 | |
2019 | Other Bronx (2011) | 15,500 | |
2019 | Bronx Subtotal (2011) | 53,900 | |
2019 | Bensonhurst-Gravesend-Bay Ridge (2011) | 47,000 | |
2019 | Borough Park (2011) | 131,100 | |
2019 | Brownstone Brooklyn (2011) | 19,700 | |
2019 | Canarsie-Mill Basin (2011) | 24,500 | |
2019 | Coney Island-Brighton Beach-Sheepshead Bay (2011) | 56,200 | |
2019 | Crown Heights (2011) | 23,800 | |
2019 | Flatbush-Midwood-Kensington (2011) | 108,500 | |
2019 | Kings Bay-Madison (2011) | 29,400 | |
2019 | Williamsburg (2011) | 74,500 | |
2019 | Other Brooklyn (2011) | 46,400 | |
2019 | Brooklyn Subtotal (2011) | 561,100 | |
2019 | Lower Manhattan East (2011) | 39,500 | |
2019 | Lower Manhattan West (2011) | 33,200 | |
2019 | Upper East Side (2011) | 57,400 | |
2019 | Upper West Side (2011) | 70,500 | |
2019 | Washington Heights-Inwood (2011) | 21,400 | |
2019 | Other Manhattan (2011) | 17,700 | |
2019 | Manhattan Subtotal (2011) | 239,700 | |
2019 | Flushing-Bay Terrace-Little Neck Area (2011) | 26,800 | |
2019 | Forest Hills-Rego Park-Kew Gardens Area (2011) | 60,900 | |
2019 | Kew Gardens Hills-Jamaica-Fresh Meadows Area (2011) | 41,600 | |
2019 | Long Island City-Astoria-Elmhurst Area (2011) | 12,100 | |
2019 | The Rockaways (2011) | 22,500 | |
2019 | Other Queens (2011) | 33,900 | |
2019 | Queens Subtotal (2011) | 197,800 | |
2019 | Mid-Staten Island (2011) | 18,800 | |
2019 | Southern Staten Island (2011) | 8800 | |
2019 | Other Staten Island (2011) | 6300 | |
2019 | Staten Island Subtotal (2011) | 33,900 | |
2019 | New York City Subtotal (2011) | 1,086,400 | |
2019 | Five Towns (2011) | 25,000 | |
2019 | Great Neck (2011) | 28,700 | |
2019 | Merrick-Bellmore-East Meadow-Massapequa Area (2011) | 38,500 | |
2019 | Oceanside-Long Beach-West Hempstead-Valley Stream Area (2011) | 45,900 | |
2019 | Plainview-Syosset-Jericho Area (2011) | 35,800 | |
2019 | Roslyn-Port Washington-Glen Cove-Old Westbury-Oyster Bay Area (2011) | 34,800 | |
2019 | Other Nassau (2011) | 21,200 | |
2019 | Nassau County Subtotal (2011) | 229,900 | |
2019 | Commack-East Northport-Huntington Area (2011) | 19,300 | |
2019 | Dix Hills-Huntington Station-Melville (2011) | 16,500 | |
2019 | Smithtown-Port Jefferson-Stony Brook Area (2011) | 16,500 | |
2019 | Other Suffolk (2011) | 33,400 | |
2019 | Suffolk County Subtotal (2011) | 85,700 | |
2019 | South-Central Westchester (2011) | 46,200 | |
2019 | Sound Shore Communities (2011) | 18,900 | |
2019 | River Towns (2011) | 30,800 | |
2019 | North-Central & Northwestern Westchester (2011) | 25,300 | |
2019 | Other Westchester (2011) | 15,000 | |
2019 | Westchester County Subtotal (2011) | 136,200 | |
2019 | New York Metro Area (New York City & Nassau, Suffolk, & Westchester Counties) Total (2011) | 1,538,000 | |
1997–2001 | Niagara Falls | 150 | |
2009 | Olean | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Oneonta (Delaware & Otsego Counties) | 300 | |
2019 | Kiryas Joel (2018)c | 25,300 | |
2019 | Other Orange County (Middletown-Monroe-Newburgh-Port Jervis) | 12,000 | |
2019 | Orange County Total | 37,300 | |
1997–2001 | Plattsburgh | 250 | |
1997–2001 | Potsdam | 200 | |
2016 | Putnam County (2010)d | 3900 | |
2019 | Brighton (1999, 2010)e | 10,100 | |
2019 | Pittsford (1999, 2010)e | 3800 | |
2019 | Other Places in Monroe County & Victor in Ontario County (1999, 2010)e | 6000 | |
2019 | Rochester Total (1999, 2010)e | 19,900 | |
2019 | Kaser Village (2018)c | 5400 | |
2019 | Monsey (2018)c | 22,000 | |
2019 | New Square (2018)c | 8600 | |
2019 | Other Rockland County | 66,600 | |
Rockland County Total | 102,600 | ||
1997–2001 | Rome | 100 | |
Pre-1997 | Sullivan County (Liberty-Monticello) | 7425 | |
2018 | Syracuse (western Madison, Onondaga, & most of Oswego Counties) | 7000 | |
2014 | Ulster County (Kingston-New Paltz-Woodstock & eastern Ulster County) | 5000 | |
2019 | Utica (southeastern Oneida County) (Jewish Community Federation of the Mohawk Valley) | 1100 | |
1997–2001 | Watertown | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 400 | |
Total New York | 1,771,320 | ||
North Carolina | |||
2011 | Buncombe County (Asheville) (2011)d | 2530 | 415 |
2011 | Hendersonville County (Henderson) (2011)d | 510 | 100 |
2011 | Transylvania County (Brevard) (2011)d | 80 | 130 |
2011 | Macon County (2011)d | 60 | 30 |
2011 | Other Western North Carolina (2011)d | 220 | 160 |
2011 | WNC Jewish Federation (Western North Carolina) Total (2011)d | 3400 | 835 |
2009 | Boone | 60 | 225 |
2016 | Charlotte (Mecklenburg County) (1997) | 12,000 | |
2019 | Orange County | 3900 | |
2019 | Durham County | 3075 | |
2019 | Other (Chatham & parts of Wake County) | 525 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Durham-Chapel Hilld | 7500 | |
2012 | Fayetteville (Cumberland County) | 300 | |
2009 | Gastonia (Cleveland, Gaston, & Lincoln Counties) | 250 | |
2019 | Greensboro | 3000 | |
2015 | Greenville | 300 | |
2011 | Hickory | 250 | |
2009 | High Point | 150 | |
2009 | Mooresville (Iredell County) | 150 | |
2009 | New Bern | 150 | |
2009 | Pinehurst | 250 | |
2019 | Raleigh-Cary (Wake County) | 15,000 | |
2014 | Southeastern North Carolina (Elizabethtown-Whiteville-Wilmington) | 1600 | |
2011 | Statesville (Iredell County) | 150 | |
2015 | Winston-Salem (2011)a | 1200 | |
2010 | Other Places | 225 | |
Total North Carolina | 45,935 | 1060 | |
North Dakota | |||
2008 | Fargo | 150 | |
2011 | Grand Forks | 150 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total North Dakota | 400 | ||
Ohio | |||
2016 | Akron-Kent (parts of Portage & Summit Counties) (1999)d | 3000 | |
Pre-1997 | Athens | 100 | |
2006 | Canton-New Philadelphia (Stark & Tuscarawas Counties) (1955)d | 1000 | |
2019 | Downtown Cincinnati (2008) | 700 | |
2019 | Hyde Park-Mount Lookout-Oakley (2008) | 3100 | |
2019 | Amberley Village-Golf Manor-Roselawn (2008) | 5100 | |
2019 | Blue Ash-Kenwood-Montgomery (2008) | 9000 | |
2019 | Loveland-Mason-Middletown (2008) | 5500 | |
2019 | Wyoming-Finneytown-Reading (2008) | 2000 | |
2019 | Other Places in Cincinnati (2008) | 1300 | |
2019 | Covington-Newport (Kentucky) (2008) | 300 | |
2019 | Jewish Federation of Cincinnati Total (2008) | 27,000 | |
2019 | The Heights (2011) | 22,200 | |
2019 | East Side Suburbs (2011) | 5,300 | |
2019 | Beachwood (2011) | 10,700 | |
2019 | Solon & Southeast Suburbs (2011) | 15,300 | |
2019 | Northern Heights (2011) | 10,400 | |
2019 | West Side/Central Area (2011) | 11,900 | |
2019 | Northeast (2011) | 5000 | |
2019 | Cleveland (Cuyahoga & parts of Geauga, Lake, Portage, & Summit Counties) Total (2011) | 80,800 | |
2019 | Perimeter North (2013) | 4700 | |
2019 | Bexley area (2013) | 5400 | |
2019 | East (2013) | 6400 | |
2019 | Downtown/University (2013) | 9000 | |
2019 | Columbus Total (2013) | 25,500 | |
2019 | Dayton (Greene & Montgomery Counties) (1986)d | 4000 | |
1997–2001 | Elyria-Oberlin | 155 | |
1997–2001 | Hamilton-Middletown-Oxford | 900 | |
1997–2001 | Lima (Allen County) | 180 | |
Pre-1997 | Lorain | 600 | |
1997–2001 | Mansfield | 150 | |
1997–2001 | Marion | 125 | |
1997–2001 | Sandusky-Fremont-Norwalk (Huron & Sandusky Counties) | 105 | |
1997–2001 | Springfield | 200 | |
2019 | Toledo-Bowling Green (Fulton, Lucas, & Wood Counties) (1994)d | 2300 | |
1997–2001 | Wooster | 175 | |
2019 | Youngstown-Warren (Mahoning & Trumbull Counties) (2002)d | 1300 | |
1997–2001 | Zanesville (Muskingum County) | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 425 | |
2015 | Youngstown Area Jewish Federation (including Mahoning & Trumbull Counties in Ohio & Mercer County in Pennsylvania) Total | 1700 | |
2015 | Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo (Fulton, Lucas, & Wood Counties in Ohio & Lenawee & | ||
Monroe Counties in Michigan) Total | 2300 | ||
Total Ohio | 147,815 | ||
Oklahoma | |||
2019 | Oklahoma City-Norman (Cleveland & Oklahoma Counties) (2010)a | 2300 | |
2019 | Tulsa | 2000 | |
2012 | Other Places | 125 | |
Total Oklahoma | 4425 | ||
Oregon | |||
2010 | Bend (2010)a | 1000 | |
1997–2001 | Corvallis | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Eugene | 3250 | |
1997–2001 | Medford-Ashland-Grants Pass (Jackson & Josephine Counties) | 1000 | |
2019 | Portland (Clackamas, Multnomah, & Washington Counties) (2011)d | 33,800 | |
2019 | Clark County (Vancouver, WA) (2011)d | 2600 | |
2019 | Greater Portland Total (2011)d | 36,400 | |
1997–2001 | Salem (Marion & Polk Counties) | 1000 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total Oregon | 40,650 | ||
Pennsylvania | |||
2014 | Altoona (Blair County) | 450 | |
1997–2001 | Beaver Falls (northern Beaver County) | 180 | |
1997–2001 | Butler (Butler County) | 250 | |
2007 | Carbon County (2007)a | 600 | |
1997–2001 | Chambersburg | 150 | |
2018 | Erie (Erie County) | 500 | |
2016 | East Shore (1994) | 3000 | |
2016 | West Shore (1994) | 2000 | |
1994 | Harrisburg Total (1994) | 5000 | |
2019 | Hazelton-Tamaqua | 100 | |
2014 | Johnstown (Cambria & Somerset Counties) | 150 | |
2014 | Lancaster | 3000 | |
2014 | Lebanon (Lebanon County) | 165 | |
2018 | Allentown (2007) | 5950 | |
2018 | Bethlehem (2007) | 1050 | |
2018 | Easton (2007) | 1050 | |
2018 | Lehigh Valley Total (2007) | 8050 | |
2015 | Mercer County (Sharon-Farrell) | 300 | |
2007 | Monroe County (2007)a | 2300 | |
2016 | Bucks County (2009) | 41,400 | |
2016 | Chester County (Oxford-Kennett Square-Phoenixville-West Chester) (2009) | 20,900 | |
2016 | Delaware County (Chester-Coatesville) (2009) | 21,000 | |
2016 | Montgomery County (Norristown) (2009) | 64,500 | |
2016 | Philadelphia (2009) | 66,900 | |
2016 | Greater Philadelphia Total (2009) | 214,700 | |
2008 | Pike County | 300 | |
2019 | Squirrel Hill (2017) | 14,800 | |
2019 | Rest of Pittsburgh (2017) | 12,800 | |
2019 | South Hills (Mt. Lebanon-Upper St. Clair) (2017) | 8800 | |
2019 | North Hills (Hampton, Fox Chapel, O’Hara) (2017) | 5400 | |
2019 | Other Places in Greater Pittsburgh (2017) | 7400 | |
2019 | Greater Pittsburgh (Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Washington, | 49,200 | |
& Westmoreland Counties) Total (2017) | |||
1997–2001 | Pottstown | 650 | |
1997–2001 | Pottsville | 120 | |
1997–2001 | Reading (Berks County) | 2200 | |
2008 | Scranton (Lackawanna County) (Northeastern Pennsylvania) | 3100 | |
2009 | State College-Bellefonte-Philipsburg | 900 | |
1997–2001 | Sunbury-Lewisburg-Milton-Selinsgrove-Shamokin | 200 | |
1997–2001 | Uniontown | 150 | |
2008 | Wayne County (Honesdale) | 500 | |
2019 | Wilkes-Barre (Luzerne County, excluding Hazelton-Tamaqua) (2005)d | 1800 | |
2014 | Williamsport-Lock Haven (Clinton & Lycoming Counties) | 150 | |
2009 | York (1999) | 1800 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 900 | |
2015 | Youngstown Area Jewish Federation (including Mahoning & Trumbull Counties in Ohio & Mercer County in Pennsylvania) Total | 1700 | |
Total Pennsylvania | 297,865 | ||
Rhode Island | |||
2019 | Attleboro, MA (2002)a | 800 | |
2019 | Providence-Pawtucket (2002) | 7500 | |
2019 | West Bay (2002) | 6350 | |
2019 | East Bay (2002) | 1100 | |
2019 | South County (Washington County) (2002) | 1800 | |
2019 | Northern Rhode Island (2002) | 1000 | |
2019 | Newport County (2002) | 1000 | |
2019 | Total Rhode Island (2002) | 18,750 | |
2019 | Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island Total | 19,550 | |
South Carolina | |||
2009 | Aiken | 100 | |
2009 | Anderson | 100 | |
2009 | Beaufort | 100 | |
2018 | Charleston (Charleston, Dorchester, and Berkley Counties) | 9000 | |
2015 | Columbia (Lexington & Richland Counties) | 3000 | |
2009 | Florence | 220 | |
2009 | Georgetown | 100 | |
2010 | Greenville (2010)a | 2000 | |
2012 | Myrtle Beach (Horry County) | 1500 | |
1997–2001 | Spartanburg (Spartanburg County) | 500 | |
2009 | Sumter (Clarendon & Sumter Counties) | 100 | |
2009 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total South Carolina | 16,820 | ||
South Dakota | |||
2009 | Rapid City | 100 | |
2014 | Sioux Falls | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 50 | |
Total South Dakota | 250 | ||
Tennessee | |||
2013 | Bristol-Johnson City-Kingsport | 125 | |
2019 | Chattanooga (2011)a | 1400 | |
2016 | Knoxville (2010)a | 2000 | |
2018 | Memphis (2006)d | 10,000 | |
2019 | Davidson County (2016) | 6450 | |
2019 | Williamson County (2016) | 1700 | |
2019 | Other Central Tennessee (2016) | 850 | |
2019 | Nashville (2016) Total | 9000 | |
2010 | Oak Ridge (2010)a | 150 | |
2009 | Other Places | 125 | |
Total Tennessee | 22,800 | ||
Texas | |||
2012 | Amarillo (Carson, Childress, Deaf Smith, Gray, Hall, Hutchinson, Moore, Potter, & Randall Counties) | 200 | |
2019 | Austin (Travis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, & Caldwell Counties) | 30,000 | |
2014 | Beaumont | 300 | |
2011 | Brownsville | 200 | |
2011 | Bryan-College Station | 400 | |
2011 | Columbus-Hallettsville-La Grange-Schulenburg (Colorado, Fayette, & Lavaca Counties) | 100 | |
2015 | Corpus Christi (Nueces County) | 1000 | |
2019 | North Dallas (1988, 2013)e | 12,500 | |
2019 | Plano-Frisco-Richardson-Allen-McKinney (1988, 2013)e | 14,700 | |
2019 | Central Dallas-Downtown-Uptown (1988, 2013)e | 23,500 | |
2019 | East Dallas (1988, 2013)e | 1300 | |
2019 | Denton-Flowermound-Lewisville (1988, 2013)e | 900 | |
2019 | South Dallas-Duncanville-Cedar Hill (1988, 2013)e | 200 | |
2019 | Addison-Carrolton-Farmers Branch (1988, 2013)e | 2700 | |
2019 | Other Places in Dallas (1988, 2013)e | 14,200 | |
2019 | Dallas (southern Collin, Dallas, & southeastern Denton Counties) Total (1988, 2013)e | 70,000 | |
2016 | El Paso | 5000 | |
2016 | Las Cruces (New Mexico) | 500 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of Greater El Paso (Total) | 5500 | |
2016 | Fort Worth (Tarrant County) | 5000 | |
2011 | Galveston | 600 | |
2011 | Harlingen-Mercedes | 150 | |
2019 | Core Area (2016) | 19,800 | |
2019 | Memorial (2016) | 5100 | |
2019 | Central City (2016) | 6000 | |
2019 | Suburban Southwest (2016) | 5800 | |
2019 | West (2016) | 3600 | |
2019 | North (2016) | 7300 | |
2019 | Southwest (2016) | 3000 | |
2019 | East (2016) | 400 | |
2019 | Houston (Harris County & parts of Brazoria, Fort Bend, Galveston & Montgomery Counties) Total (2016) | 51,000 | |
2011 | Kilgore-Longview | 100 | |
2017 | Laredo | 150 | |
2012 | Lubbock (Lubbock County) | 230 | |
2011 | McAllen (Hidalgo & Starr Counties) | 300 | |
2012 | Midland-Odessa | 200 | |
2011 | Port Arthur | 100 | |
2007 | Inside Loop 410 (2007) | 2000 | |
2007 | Between the Loops (2007) | 5600 | |
2007 | Outside Loop 1604 (2007) | 1600 | |
2007 | San Antonio Total (2007) | 9200 | |
2007 | San Antonio Surrounding Counties (Atascosa, Bandera, Comal, Guadalupe, Kendall, Medina, & Wilson Counties) (2007)a | 1000 | |
2014 | Tyler | 250 | |
2014 | Waco (Bell, Coryell, Falls, Hamilton, Hill, & McLennan Counties) | 400 | |
2012 | Wichita Falls | 150 | |
2011 | Other Places | 450 | |
Total Texas | 176,480 | ||
Utah | |||
1997–2001 | Ogden | 150 | |
2009 | Park City | 600 | 400 |
2010 | Salt Lake City (Salt Lake County) (2010)a | 4800 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 100 | |
Total Utah | 5650 | 400 | |
Vermont | |||
1997–2001 | Bennington | 500 | |
2008 | Brattleboro | 350 | |
2019 | Burlington | 3500 | |
1997–2001 | Manchester | 325 | |
2008 | Middlebury | 200 | |
2008 | Montpelier-Barre | 550 | |
2008 | Rutland | 300 | |
1997–2001 | St. Johnsbury-Newport (Caledonia & Orleans Counties) | 140 | |
2019 | Stowe | 1000 | |
Pre-1997 | Woodstock | 270 | |
Total Vermont | 7135 | ||
Virginia | |||
2013 | Blacksburg-Christiansburg-Floyd-Radford | 250 | |
2015 | Charlottesville | 2000 | |
2012 | Fauquier County (Warrenton) | 100 | |
2013 | Fredericksburg (parts of King George, Orange, Spotsylvania, & Stafford Counties) | 500 | |
2013 | Harrisonburg | 300 | |
2013 | Lynchburg | 350 | |
2019 | Newport News-Hampton | 2250 | |
2019 | Williamsburg | 750 | |
2019 | United Jewish Community of the Virginia Peninsula Total | 3000 | |
2008 | Norfolk (2001) | 3550 | |
2008 | Virginia Beach (2001) | 6000 | |
2008 | Chesapeake-Portsmouth-Suffolk (2001) | 1400 | |
2008 | United Jewish Federation of Tidewater Total (2001) | 10,950 | |
2017 | North-Central Northern Virginia (2017) | 24,500 | |
2017 | Central Northern Virginia (2017) | 23,100 | |
2017 | East Northern Virginia (2017) | 54,400 | |
2017 | West-Northern Virginia (2017) | 19,400 | |
2016 | Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total in Northern Virginia (2017) | 121,400 | |
2013 | Petersburg-Colonial Heights-Hopewell | 300 | |
2011 | Central (1994, 2011)b | 1300 | |
2011 | West End (1994, 2011)b | 1200 | |
2011 | Far West End (1994, 2011)b | 4100 | |
2011 | Northeast (1994, 2011)b | 1200 | |
2011 | Southside (1994, 2011)b | 2200 | |
2011 | Richmond (City of Richmond & Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, & Powhatan Counties) Total | 10,000 | |
(1994, 2011)b | |||
2013 | Roanoke | 1000 | |
2013 | Staunton-Lexington | 100 | |
2013 | Winchester (Clarke, Frederick, & Warren Counties) | 270 | |
2013 | Other Places | 75 | |
Total Virginia | 150,595 | ||
Washington | |||
1997–2001 | Bellingham | 525 | |
2011 | Clark County (Vancouver) (2011)d | 2600 | |
1997–2001 | Kennewick-Pasco-Richland | 300 | |
2011 | Longview-Kelso | 100 | |
1997–2001 | Olympia (Thurston County) | 560 | |
Pre-1997 | Port Angeles | 100 | |
2009 | Port Townsend | 200 | |
2014 | Pullman (Whitman County, Palouse) | 100 | |
2019 | South Seattle (Southeast Seattle-Southwest Seattle-Downtown) (2014) | 16,500 | |
2019 | North Seattle (Northeast & Northwest Seattle) (2014) | 16,400 | |
2019 | Bellevue (2014) | 6300 | |
2019 | Mercer Island (2014) | 6400 | |
2019 | Redmond (2014) | 3000 | |
2019 | Rest of King County (2014) | 9400 | |
2019 | Island, Kitsap, Pierce, & Snohomish Counties (2014) | 6650 | |
2019 | Seattle Total (2014) | 64,650 | |
1997–2001 | Spokane | 1500 | |
2009 | Tacoma (Pierce County) | 2500 | |
1997–2001 | Yakima-Ellensburg (Kittitas & Yakima Counties) | 150 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 150 | |
Total Washington | 73,435 | ||
West Virginia | |||
2011 | Bluefield-Princeton | 100 | |
2007 | Charleston (Kanawha County) | 975 | |
1997–2001 | Clarksburg | 110 | |
1997–2001 | Huntington | 250 | |
1997–2001 | Morgantown | 200 | |
Pre-1997 | Parkersburg | 110 | |
1997–2001 | Wheeling | 290 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 275 | |
Total West Virginia | 2310 | ||
Wisconsin | |||
2015 | Appleton & other Fox Cities (Outagamie, Calumet, & northern Winnebago Counties) | 200 | |
1997–2001 | Beloit-Janesville | 120 | |
1997–2001 | Green Bay | 500 | |
1997–2001 | Kenosha (Kenosha County) | 300 | |
1997–2001 | La Crosse | 100 | |
2017 | Madison (Dane County) | 5000 | |
2019 | City of Milwaukee (2011) | 4900 | |
2019 | North Shore (2011) | 13,400 | |
2019 | Waukesha (2011) | 3200 | |
2019 | Milwaukee County Ring (2011) | 4300 | |
2019 | Milwaukee (Milwaukee, southern Ozaukee, & eastern Waukesha Counties) Total (2011) | 25,800 | |
1997–2001 | Oshkosh-Fond du Lac | 170 | |
1997–2001 | Racine (Racine County) | 200 | |
1997–2001 | Sheboygan | 140 | |
2015 | Wausau-Antigo-Marshfield-Stevens Point | 300 | |
1997–2001 | Other Places | 225 | |
Total Wisconsin | 33,055 | ||
Wyoming | |||
1997–2001 | Casper | 150 | |
2012 | Cheyenne | 500 | |
2008 | Jackson Hole | 300 | |
2008 | Laramie | 200 | |
Total Wyoming | 1150 | ||
and a table showing the calculations for the indices of dissimilarity referenced above.
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Sheskin, I.M., Dashefsky, A. (2020). United States Jewish Population, 2019. In: Dashefsky, A., Sheskin, I. (eds) American Jewish Year Book 2019. American Jewish Year Book, vol 119. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-40371-3_5
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