So the website I used to find the data responsible for this map has two filters for white, one of them also includes spics for no reason and guess what? That's the one I used (by accident). I realized my mistake and then corrected this map to be accurate to the white filter that doesn't have spics. Sorry.
Source of data: https://www.indexmundi.com/
Here are the whitest counties in each state that didn't make the cut:
- Sussex County, NJ (85.8% white)
- Sussex County, DE (75.3% white)
- Pickens County, SC (85.6% white)
- Citrus County, FL (87.7% white)
- Cameron Parish, LA (89.4% white)
- Clay County, TX (89.4% white)
- Grant County, OK (87.8% white)
- Catron County, NM (75.4% white)
- Yavapai County, AZ (80.4% white)
- Lincoln County, NV (84.2% white)
- Nevada County, CA (84.9% white)
- Kenai Peninsula Borough, AK (80.1% white)
- Hawaii County, HI (30.3% white)
So the website I used to find the data responsible for this map has two filters for white, one of them also includes spics for no reason and guess what? That's the one I used (by accident). I realized my mistake and then corrected this map to be accurate to the white filter that doesn't have spics. **Sorry.**
Source of data: https://www.indexmundi.com/
Here are the whitest counties in each state that didn't make the cut:
- Sussex County, NJ (85.8% white)
- Sussex County, DE (75.3% white)
- Pickens County, SC (85.6% white)
- Citrus County, FL (87.7% white)
- Cameron Parish, LA (89.4% white)
- Clay County, TX (89.4% white)
- Grant County, OK (87.8% white)
- Catron County, NM (75.4% white)
- Yavapai County, AZ (80.4% white)
- Lincoln County, NV (84.2% white)
- Nevada County, CA (84.9% white)
- Kenai Peninsula Borough, AK (80.1% white)
- Hawaii County, HI (30.3% white)
(post is archived)