The 10 Oregon Cities With The Largest Latino Population For 2025


The most Hispanic/Latino places in Oregon are Woodburn and Cornelius for 2025 based on Saturday Night Science.

Most Hispanic/Latino cities in Oregon research summary. We used Saturday Night Science to analyze Oregon’s most recent Census data to determine the most Hispanic/Latino cities based on the percentage of Hispanic/Latino residents. Here are the results of our analysis:

  • The most Hispanic/Latino city in Oregon is Woodburn, based on the most recent Census data.

  • Woodburn is 62.63% Hispanic/Latino.

  • The least Hispanic/Latino city in Oregon is Sutherlin.

  • Sutherlin is 2.03% Hispanic/Latino.

  • Oregon is 14.3% Hispanic/Latino.

  • Oregon is the 14th most Hispanic/Latino state in the United States.

Cities With Largest Hispanic/Latino Population In Oregon Map


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Summary | Table


The 10 Cities In Oregon With The Largest Hispanic Population For 2025

  1. Woodburn
  2. Cornelius
  3. Hermiston
  4. Ontario
  5. Milton-Freewater
  6. Umatilla
  7. Independence
  8. Madras
  9. Forest Grove
  10. Hillsboro

What’s the city in Oregon with the largest Hispanic/Latino population? Woodburn took the number one overall spot for the largest Hispanic population in Oregon for 2025.

Continue below to see how we crunched the numbers and how your town ranked.

To see where Oregon ranked as a state on diversity, we have a ranking of the most diverse states in America.

And if you already knew these places were Hispanic, check out the best places to live in Oregon or the safest places in Oregon.

Woodburn, OR

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 26,845
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 16,813
% Hispanic/Latino: 62.63%
More on Woodburn: Data

Cornelius, OR

Source: Wikipedia User M.O. Stevens | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 13,700
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 7,192
% Hispanic/Latino: 52.5%
More on Cornelius: Data

Hermiston, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Williamborg | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 19,406
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 10,097
% Hispanic/Latino: 52.03%
More on Hermiston: Data

Ontario, OR

Source: Flickr User Dougtone | CC BY-SA 2.0
Overall SnackAbility

5
/10

Population: 11,728
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 5,349
% Hispanic/Latino: 45.61%
More on Ontario: Data

Milton-Freewater, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Bobjgalindo | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 7,096
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 3,131
% Hispanic/Latino: 44.12%
More on Milton-Freewater: Data

Umatilla, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Tedder | CC BY 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 7,531
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 2,910
% Hispanic/Latino: 38.64%
More on Umatilla: Data

Independence, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Tedder | CC BY 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 10,088
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 3,764
% Hispanic/Latino: 37.31%
More on Independence: Data

Madras, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Tedder | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

4
/10

Population: 7,596
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 2,740
% Hispanic/Latino: 36.07%
More on Madras: Data

Forest Grove, OR

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

8.5
/10

Population: 26,406
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 8,008
% Hispanic/Latino: 30.33%
More on Forest Grove: Data

Hillsboro, OR

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

8.5
/10

Population: 107,050
# Of Hispanic/Latino Residents: 27,758
% Hispanic/Latino: 25.93%
More on Hillsboro: Data

Methodology: How We Determined The Cities In Oregon With The Largest Hispanic Population For 2025

We used Saturday Night Science to compare data on race from the US Census for every city in Oregon.

Oregon’s most recently available data comes from the 2019-2023 American Community Survey.

Specifically, we looked at table B03002: Hispanic OR LATINO ORIGIN BY RACE. Here are the category names as defined by the Census:

  • Hispanic or Latino
  • White alone*
  • Black or African American alone*
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone*
  • Asian alone*
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone*
  • Some other race alone*
  • Two or more races*
* Not Hispanic or Latino

Our particular column of interest here was the number of people who identified as Hispanic or Latino.

We limited our analysis to places in Oregon with a population greater than 5,000 people. That left us with 73 cities.

We then calculated the percentage of Hispanic or Latino residents in each Oregon city. The percentages ranked from 62.6% to 2.0%.

Finally, we ranked each city based on the percentage of the Hispanic or Latino population, with a higher score being more Hispanic or Latino than a lower score. Woodburn was the most Hispanic or Latino, while Sutherlin was the least Hispanic or Latino city.

We updated this article for 2025. This article represents our tenth time ranking the cities in Oregon with the largest Hispanic/Latino population.

Read on for more information on how the cities in Oregon ranked by population of Hispanic or Latino residents or, for a more general take on diversity in America, head over to our ranking of the most diverse cities in America.

Summary: Hispanic or Latino Populations Across Oregon

According to the most recent data, this is an accurate list if you’re looking for a breakdown of Latino populations for each place across Oregon.

The most Hispanic/Latino cities in Oregon are Woodburn, Cornelius, Hermiston, Ontario, Milton-Freewater, Umatilla, Independence, Madras, Forest Grove, and Hillsboro.

If you’re curious enough, here are the least Hispanic or Latino places in Oregon:

  1. Sutherlin
  2. Florence
  3. Lake Oswego

For more Oregon reading, check out:

Most Hispanic Cities In Oregon

Rank City Population Hispanic Pop. % Hispanic
1 Woodburn 26,845 16,813 62.63%
2 Cornelius 13,700 7,192 52.5%
3 Hermiston 19,406 10,097 52.03%
4 Ontario 11,728 5,349 45.61%
5 Milton-Freewater 7,096 3,131 44.12%
6 Umatilla 7,531 2,910 38.64%
7 Independence 10,088 3,764 37.31%
8 Madras 7,596 2,740 36.07%
9 Forest Grove 26,406 8,008 30.33%
10 Hillsboro 107,050 27,758 25.93%
11 Hood River 8,360 2,087 24.96%
12 Fairview 10,627 2,646 24.9%
13 Keizer 39,013 9,661 24.76%
14 Salem 176,666 41,323 23.39%
15 Tualatin 27,710 6,064 21.88%
16 The Dalles 15,973 3,468 21.71%
17 Gresham 112,818 23,857 21.15%
18 Mcminnville 34,493 6,979 20.23%
19 Central Point 19,183 3,484 18.16%
20 Beaverton 97,502 16,827 17.26%
21 Canby 18,103 3,120 17.23%
22 Newport 10,393 1,737 16.71%
23 Monmouth 11,176 1,837 16.44%
24 Sheridan 6,462 1,062 16.43%
25 Medford 85,794 14,051 16.38%
26 Stayton 8,223 1,339 16.28%
27 Astoria 10,162 1,642 16.16%
28 Wilsonville 26,183 4,181 15.97%
29 Newberg 25,622 4,031 15.73%
30 Klamath Falls 21,879 3,437 15.71%
31 Winston 5,663 885 15.63%
32 Troutdale 16,000 2,479 15.49%
33 Redmond 35,161 5,406 15.37%
34 Albany 56,773 8,705 15.33%
35 Springfield 61,642 9,144 14.83%
36 Silverton 10,445 1,511 14.47%
37 Talent 6,271 881 14.05%
38 Lincoln City 9,890 1,328 13.43%
39 Tigard 55,395 7,154 12.91%
40 Molalla 10,168 1,200 11.8%
41 Prineville 11,187 1,310 11.71%
42 Eugene 177,520 20,215 11.39%
43 Portland 642,715 72,778 11.32%
44 Dallas 17,214 1,848 10.74%
45 Pendleton 17,070 1,804 10.57%
46 Milwaukie 21,256 2,222 10.45%
47 Grants Pass 39,183 4,075 10.4%
48 Gladstone 11,986 1,168 9.74%
49 Corvallis 60,424 5,869 9.71%
50 Brookings 6,733 650 9.65%
51 Eagle Point 9,783 942 9.63%
52 Lebanon 18,978 1,775 9.35%
53 North Bend 10,231 937 9.16%
54 St. Helens 14,152 1,282 9.06%
55 Junction City 6,926 627 9.05%
56 Ashland 21,343 1,890 8.86%
57 Bend 101,472 8,935 8.81%
58 Scappoose 8,099 708 8.74%
59 Coos Bay 15,867 1,378 8.68%
60 Sherwood 20,227 1,687 8.34%
61 Happy Valley 25,572 2,090 8.17%
62 Cottage Grove 10,630 866 8.15%
63 West Linn 27,065 2,101 7.76%
64 Sweet Home 9,977 756 7.58%
65 Roseburg 23,773 1,757 7.39%
66 La Grande 13,059 809 6.19%
67 Seaside 7,210 439 6.09%
68 Sandy 12,738 691 5.42%
69 Baker City 10,177 525 5.16%
70 Oregon City 37,482 1,875 5.0%
71 Lake Oswego 40,367 1,960 4.86%
72 Florence 9,483 433 4.57%
73 Sutherlin 8,574 174 2.03%
About Chris Kolmar

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.