COD-LatinoResidents-V3-Ex1-pk

More than two-thirds of Latinos live in the largest urban communities.

Progress toward parity varies by region, but it could take 70–120 years to close Latino–White gaps.

Image description:
A 2-slide interactive shows a US county map. The 1st slide shows Latino population density. Counties of darker shades, as seen in the Southwest and Florida, have greater density, which can range from 0.1 to 98.2%. The 2nd slide shows parity scores that compare Latino outcomes with those of the White population. Overall, the map shows that much of the country is falling short of achieving parity.
Source: US Census Bureau American Community Survey (5-year estimates), 2021; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Economic Policy Institute; Vera Institute of Justice; McKinsey Global Institute and McKinsey Institute for Black Economic Mobility analysis.
End of image description.

Image description:
A 2-slide interactive shows a US county map. The 1st slide shows Latino population density. Counties of darker shades, as seen in the Southwest and Florida, have greater density, which can range from 0.1 to 98.2%. The 2nd slide shows parity scores that compare Latino outcomes with those of the White population. Overall, the map shows that much of the country is falling short of achieving parity.
Source: US Census Bureau American Community Survey (5-year estimates), 2021; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Economic Policy Institute; Vera Institute of Justice; McKinsey Global Institute and McKinsey Institute for Black Economic Mobility analysis.
End of image description.