Skip to main content

United States Jewish Population, 2016

  • Chapter
  • First Online:
Book cover American Jewish Year Book 2016

Part of the book series: American Jewish Year Book ((AJYB,volume 116))

Abstract

This chapter examines the size, geographic distribution, and selected characteristics of the Jewish population of the US. Section 15.1 addresses the procedures employed to estimate the Jewish population of more than 900 local Jewish communities and parts thereof. Section 15.2 presents the major changes in local Jewish population estimates since last year’s Year Book. Section 15.3 examines population estimates for the country as a whole, each state, the four US Census Regions, the nine US Census Divisions, the 21 largest US Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs), the 20 largest Combined Statistical Areas (CSAs), and the 51 Jewish Federation service areas with 20,000 or more Jews. Section 15.4 examines changes in the size and geographic distribution of the Jewish population at national, state, and regional scales from 1971–2016. Section 15.5 presents a description of local Jewish community studies and lists communities currently involved in such studies or planning such studies. Section 15.6 relates to chapters in the current volume, specifically Part I on Orthodox Jews, by presenting comparisons of Jewish communities on the percentage of households who are Orthodox, and to Chap. 13 on Jewish families, by presenting comparisons of Jewish communities on the percentage of single person households and households with children. Section 15.7 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.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this chapter

Chapter
USD 29.95
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Available as PDF
  • Read on any device
  • Instant download
  • Own it forever
eBook
USD 149.00
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Available as EPUB and PDF
  • Read on any device
  • Instant download
  • Own it forever
Softcover Book
USD 199.99
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Compact, lightweight edition
  • Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
  • Free shipping worldwide - see info
Hardcover Book
USD 199.99
Price excludes VAT (USA)
  • Durable hardcover edition
  • Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
  • Free shipping worldwide - see info

Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout

Purchases are for personal use only

Institutional subscriptions

Notes

  1. 1.

    See Sheskin (1998). The fact that about 8 %–12 % of American 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.

  2. 2.

    For an example, see footnote 4 in Sheskin and Dashefsky (2008).

  3. 3.

    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 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.

  4. 4.

    The number of Jews in Florida in 2016 excludes Jews in part-year households (“snowbirds”). The historical record does not indicate the portion of the population that was part year in 1971.

  5. 5.

    Only the Westport, Weston, Wilton, Norwalk areas of the Eastern Fairfield community were included in the survey in 2000.

  6. 6.

    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.

References

  • Adler, C. 1900. American Jewish year book 1900–1901, vol. 2. Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society of America.

    Google Scholar 

  • Bradburn, N.M., S. Sudman, and B. Wansink. 2004. Asking questions: The definitive guide to questionnaire design—for market research, political polls, and social and health. New York: Jossey-Bass.

    Google Scholar 

  • Burt, J.E., G.M. Barber, and D.L. Rigby. 2009. Elementary statistics for geographers, 3rd ed. New York: Guilford Press.

    Google Scholar 

  • Chenkin, A. 1972. Jewish population of the United States, 1971. In American Jewish year book 1972, Vol. 73, ed. M. Fine and M. Himmelfarb, 384–392. New York: American Jewish Committee and Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America.

    Google Scholar 

  • Cohen, S.M., J.B. Ukeles, R. Miller, P. Beck, S. Shmulyian, and D. Dutwin. 2011. Jewish community study of New York 2011. New York: UJA-Federation of New York.

    Google Scholar 

  • Comenetz, J. 2011. Jewish maps of the United States by counties. www.jewishdatabank.org/Studies/details.cfm?StudyID=602.

  • Cooperman, A. 2016. Personal communication. May 16, 2016.

    Google Scholar 

  • Dashefsky, A., and I.M. Sheskin. 2015. American Jewish year book 2014. Dordrecht: Springer.

    Book  Google Scholar 

  • Dashefsky, A., B. Lazerwitz, and E. Tabory. 2003. A journey of the “straight way” or the”roundabout path:” Jewish identity in the United States and Israel. In Handbook of the sociology of religion, ed. M. Dillon, 240–260. Cambridge/New York: Cambridge University Press.

    Chapter  Google Scholar 

  • DellaPergola, S. 2013a. World Jewish population, 2013. In American Jewish year book 2013, vol. 113, ed. A. Dashefsky and I.M. Sheskin, 279–358. Dordrecht: Springer.

    Chapter  Google Scholar 

  • DellaPergola, S. 2013b. How many Jews in the United States? The demographic perspective. Contemporary Jewry 33: 15–42.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Groeneman, S., and G. Tobin. 2004. The decline of religious identity in the United States. San Francisco: The Institute for Jewish and Community Research.

    Google Scholar 

  • Kosmin, B.A., and A. Keysar. 2013. American Jewish secularism: Jewish life beyond the synagogue. In American Jewish year book 2012, vol. 109–112, ed. A. Dashefsky and I.M. Sheskin, 3–54. Dordrecht: Springer.

    Chapter  Google Scholar 

  • Kotler-Berkowitz, L., S.M. Cohen, J. Ament, V. Klaff, F. Mott, and D. Peckerman-Neuman. 2003. The National Jewish population survey 2000–2001: Strength, challenge and diversity in the American Jewish population. New York: United Jewish Communities.

    Google Scholar 

  • Lazerwitz, B., J.A. Winter, A. Dashefsky, and E. Tabory. 1998. Jewish choices. Albany: State University of New York Press.

    Google Scholar 

  • Massarik, F., and A. Chenkin. 1973. United States national Jewish population study: A first report. In American Jewish year book 1972, Vol. 73, ed. M. Fine and M. Himmelfarb, 264–306. New York: American Jewish Committee and Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society.

    Google Scholar 

  • Mateos, P. 2014. Names, ethnicity, and populations. Dordrecht: Springer.

    Book  Google Scholar 

  • Mayer, E., B. Kosmin, and A. Keysar. 2001. American Jewish identity survey. New York: The Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

    Google Scholar 

  • Pew Research Center. 2013. A portrait of Jewish Americans. Washington, DC: Pew Research Center at www.pewforum.org.

  • Pew Research Center. 2015. Executive summary. In American Jewish year book 2014, ed. A. Dashefsky and I.M. Sheskin, 9–22. Dordrecht: Springer.

    Chapter  Google Scholar 

  • Sheskin, I.M. 1998. A methodology for examining the changing size and spatial distribution of a Jewish population: A Miami case study. Shofar, Special Issue: Studies in Jewish Geography 17(1): 97–116.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2001. How Jewish communities differ: Variations in the findings of local Jewish demographic studies. New York: City University of New York, North American Jewish Data Bank at www.jewishdatabank.org.

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2005. Comparisons between local Jewish community studies and the 2000–01 National Jewish Population Survey. Contemporary Jewry 25: 185–192.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2008. Four questions about American Jewish demography. Jewish Political Studies Review 20(1 and 2):23–42 at www.jcpa.org.

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2009. Local Jewish community studies as planning tools for the American Jewish community. Jewish Political Studies Review 21(1 and 2): 107–135.

    Google Scholar 

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2013. Uses of local Jewish community study data for addressing national concerns. Contemporary Jewry 33(1–2): 83–101.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Sheskin, I.M. 2015. Comparisons of Jewish communities: A compendium of tables and bar charts. Storrs: Mandell Berman Institute, North American Jewish DataBank and The Jewish Federations of North America at www.jewishdatabank.org.

  • Sheskin, I.M., and A. Dashefsky. 2006. Jewish population in the United States, 2006. In American Jewish year book 2006, Vol. 106, ed. D. Singer and L. Grossman, 133–193. New York: American Jewish Committee at www.jewishdatabank.org.

  • Sheskin, I.M., and A. Dashefsky. 2007. Jewish population in the United States, 2007. In American Jewish year book 2007, Vol. 107, ed. D. Singer and L. Grossman, 133–205. New York: American Jewish Committee at www.jewishdatabank.org.

  • Sheskin, I.M., and A. Dashefsky. 2008. Jewish population in the United States, 2008. In American Jewish year book 2008, Vol. 108, ed. D. Singer and L. Grossman, 151–222. New York: American Jewish Committee at www.jewishdatabank.org.

  • Tighe, E et al. 2014. American Jewish estimates: 2014. Waltham: Brandeis University, Steinhardt Social Research Institute at www.brandeis.edu/ssri.

Download references

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), 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.Rae Asselin, Program Assistant, and Pamela Weathers, Research Assistant, 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;

5.Mandell L. (Bill) Berman for his strong support of this effort;

6.Alan Cooperman, Director of Religion Research, at the Pew Research Center, Washington, DC, for his very helpful suggestions on the implications of the various Pew findings.

7.Tricia Caroline Sa Gomes Hutchins, University of Miami graduate student in the Department of Geography, for her work on the population estimates.

Author information

Authors and Affiliations

Authors

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Ira M. Sheskin .

Editor information

Editors and Affiliations

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 about 900 Jewish communities (of 100 Jews or more) and geographic subareas thereof. 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 whether each estimate is a Scientific Estimate:

  1. 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:

    1. (a)

      indicates a Distinctive Jewish Name (DJN) study

    2. (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)

    3. (c)

      indicates the use of US Census data

    4. (d)

      indicates a scientific study using a different methodology (neither RDD nor DJN)

    5. (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)

  2. 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 many additional communities.

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 and a table showing the calculations for the indices of dissimilarity referenced above.

Communities with Jewish population of 100 or more, 2016

 

Date

Geographic Area

# of Jews

Part-Year

 

Alabama

  

2014

Birmingham (Jefferson County)

5500

 

2014

Dothan

200

 

2016

Huntsville

750

 

2014

Mobile (Baldwin & Mobile Counties)

1350

 

2014

Montgomery

1100

 

2008

Tuscaloosa

200

 
 

Other Places

325

 
 

Total Alabama

9425

 
 

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

 

2014

Flagstaff (Coconino County)

500

 

1997–2001

Lake Havasu City

200

 

2009

Northwest Valley (Glendale-Peoria-Sun City) (2002)

10,900

 

2009

Phoenix (2002)

23,600

 

2009

Northeast Valley (Scottsdale) (2002)

34,500

 

2009

Tri Cities Valley (Ahwatukee-Chandler-Gilbert-Mesa-Tempe) (2002)

13,900

 

2009

Greater Phoenix Total (2002)

82,900

 

2008

Prescott

300

 

2002

Santa Cruz County (2002) a

100

 

2008

Sedona

300

50

2005

West-Northwest (2002)

3450

 

2005

Northeast (2002)

7850

 

2005

Central (2002)

7150

 

2005

Southeast (2002)

2500

 

2005

Green Valley (2002)

450

 

2005

Jewish Federation of Southern Arizona -Tucson (Pima County) Total (2002)

21,400

1000

2016

Other Places

75

 
 

Total Arizona

106,225

1050

 

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

 

2015

Long Beach (Cerritos-Hawaiian Gardens-Lakewood-Signal Hill in Los Angeles County & Buena Park-Cypress-La Palma-Los Alamitos-Rossmoor-Seal Beach in Orange County)

23,750

 

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

 

2015

Hayward (2011)

5350

 

2015

Oakland-Berkeley Corridor (2011)

43,500

 

2015

Tri-Valley Tri-Cities (2011)

10,200

 

2015

Alameda County Subtotal (2011)

59,050

 

2015

680 Corridor (2011)

4400

 

2015

Central Contra Costa (2011)

13,100

 

2015

East Contra Costa (2011)

5250

 

2015

Lafayette-Morega-Orinda (2011)

3150

 

2015

Western Contra Costa (2011)

6200

 

2015

Contra Costa County Subtotal (2011)

32,100

 

2015

Napa County (2011)

4600

 

2015

Solano County (Vallejo) (2011)

5000

 

2015

Jewish Federation of The East Bay Total (2011)

100,750

 

2007

Marin County (2004)

26,100

 

2007

North Peninsula (2004)

40,300

 

2007

San Francisco County (2004)

65,800

 

2007

Sonoma County (Petaluma-Santa Rosa) (2004)

23,100

 

2007

South Peninsula (Palo Alto) (2004)

72,500

 

2007

San Francisco Subtotal (2004)

227,800

 

2016

San Jose (Silicon Valley) (1986)

63,000

 
 

San Francisco Bay Area Total

391,550

 

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

 

2016

Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara County)

8500

 

2011

Santa Cruz-Aptos (Santa Cruz County) (2011) a

6000

 

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

1,230,540

9000

 

Colorado

  

2014

Aspen

750

 

2010

Colorado Springs (2010) a

2500

 

2008

Crested Butte

175

 

2016

Durango

200

 

2016

Denver (2007)

32,500

 

2016

South Metro (2007)

22,400

 

2016

Boulder (2007)

14,600

 

2016

North & West Metro (2007)

12,900

 

2016

Aurora (2007)

7500

 

2016

North & East Metro (2007)

5100

 

2016

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

 

2008

Greenwich

7000

 

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 in Tolland County) (2000)

4800

 

2009

South of Hartford (Berlin-Bristol-New Britain-Newington-Plainville-Rocky Hill-Southington-Wethersfield in Hartford County, Plymouth in Litchfield County, Cromwell-Durham-Haddam-Middlefield-Middletown in Middlesex County, & Meriden in New Haven County) (2000)

5000

 

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-Westbrook in Middlesex County & Branford-East Haven-Essex-Guilford-Madison-North Branford-Northford in New Haven County) (2010)

4900

 

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 County & Washington-Watertown in Litchfield County) (2010) a

4500

 

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

117,850

 
 

Delaware

  

2009

Kent & Sussex Counties (Dover) (1995, 2006) b

3200

 

2009

Newark (1995, 2006) b

4300

 

2009

Wilmington (1995, 2006) b

7600

 
 

Total Delaware (1995, 2006) b

15,100

 
 

Washington, D.C.

  

2016

Total District of Columbia (2003)

28,000

 

2016

Lower Montgomery County (Maryland) (2003)

88,600

 

2016

Upper Montgomery County (Maryland) (2003)

24,400

 

2016

Prince George’s County (Maryland) (2003)

7200

 

2016

Arlington-Alexandria-Falls Church (Virginia) (2003)

27,900

 

2016

South Fairfax-Prince William County (Virginia) (2003)

25,000

 

2016

West Fairfax-Loudoun County (Virginia) (2003)

14,500

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total (2003)

215,600

 
 

Florida

  

2016

Beverly Hills-Crystal River (Citrus County)

350

 

2016

Brevard County (Melbourne)

4000

 

2016

Clermont (Lake County)

200

 

1997–2001

Fort Myers-Arcadia-Port Charlotte-Punta Gorda (Charlotte, De Soto, & Lee Counties)

8000

 

1997–2001

Fort Pierce (northern St. Lucie County)

1060

 

2016

Fort Walton Beach

200

 

2008

Gainesville

2500

 

2015

Jacksonville Core Area (2002, 2015) e

8800

 

2015

The Beaches (Atlantic Beach-Jacksonville Beach-Neptune Beach-Ponte Vedra Beach) (2002, 2015) e

1900

 

2015

Other Places in Clay, Duval, Nassau, & St. Johns Counties (including St. Augustine) (2002, 2015) e

2200

 

2015

Jacksonville Total (2002, 2015) e

12,900

100

2016

Key Largo

100

 

2014

Key West

1000

 

pre-1997

Lakeland (Polk County)

1000

 

2010

Naples (Collier County) (2010) a

8000

2000

1997–2001

Ocala (Marion County)

500

 

2016

Oxford (Sumter County)

2000

 

2010

North Orlando (Seminole County & southern Volusia County) (1993, 2010) b

11,900

300

2010

Central Orlando (Maitland-parts of Orlando-Winter Park) (1993, 2010) b

10,600

100

2010

South Orlando (parts of Orlando & northern Osceola County) (1993, 2010) b

8100

100

2010

Orlando Total (1993, 2010) b

30,600

500

2016

Panama City (Bay County)

100

 

2015

Pensacola (Escambia & Santa Rosa Counties)

800

 

2016

North Pinellas (Clearwater) (1994, 2010) b

10,300

600

2016

Central Pinellas (Largo) (1994, 2010) b

4700

200

2016

South Pinellas (St. Petersburg) (1994, 2010) b

10,000

800

2016

Pinellas County (St. Petersburg) Subtotal (1994, 2010) b

25,000

1600

2010

Pasco County (New Port Richey) (2010) a

8400

 

2010

Jewish Federation of Pinellas & Pasco Counties Total (2010)

33,400

1600

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

2005

East Boca (2005)

8900

2400

2005

Central Boca (2005)

33,800

8900

2005

West Boca (2005)

17,000

1700

2005

Boca Raton Subtotal (2005)

59,700

13,000

2005

Delray Beach (2005)

47,800

10,800

2005

South Palm Beach Subtotal (2005)

107,500

23,800

2015

Boynton Beach (2005)

45,600

10,700

2015

Lake Worth (2005)

21,600

3300

2015

Town of Palm Beach (2005)

2000

2000

2015

West Palm Beach (2005)

8300

2000

2015

Wellington-Royal Palm Beach (2005)

9900

1400

2015

North Palm Beach-Palm Beach Gardens-Jupiter (2005)

13,950

3500

2015

West Palm Beach Subtotal (2005)

101,350

22,900

2005

Palm Beach County Total (2005)

208,850

46,700

2014

North Dade Core East (Aventura-Golden Beach-parts of North Miami Beach) (2014)

36,000

2200

2014

North Dade Core West (parts of North Miami Beach-Ojus) (2014)

18,500

200

2014

Other North Dade (parts of City of Miami) (north of Flagler Street) (2014)

9500

100

2014

North Dade Subtotal (2014)

64,000

2500

2014

West Kendall (2014)

17,500

200

2014

East Kendall (parts of Coral Gables-Pinecrest-South Miami) (2014)

6800

100

2014

Northeast South Dade (Key Biscayne-parts of City of Miami) (2014)

11,900

400

2014

South Dade Subtotal (2014)

36,200

700

2014

North Beach (Bal Harbour-Bay Harbor Islands-Indian Creek Village-Surfside) (2014)

4300

400

2014

Middle Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2014)

9800

500

2014

South Beach (parts of City of Miami Beach) (2014)

4800

100

2014

The Beaches Subtotal (2014)

18,900

1000

2014

Miami-Dade County Total (2014)

119,000

4200

2015

East (Fort Lauderdale) (1997, 2008) b

12,400

2450

2015

North Central (Century Village-Coconut Creek-Margate-Palm Aire-Wynmoor) (1997, 2008) b

23,900

5225

2015

Northwest (Coral Springs-Parkland) (1997, 2008) b

23,600

 

2015

Southeast (Hallandale-Hollywood) (1997, 2008) b

25,100

2500

2015

Southwest (Cooper City-Davie-Pembroke Pines-Weston) (1997, 2008) b

37,500

1600

2015

West Central (Lauderdale Lakes-North Lauderdale-Plantation-Sunrise-Tamarac) (1997, 2008) b

48,200

3800

2015

Broward County Total (1997, 2008) b

170,700

15,575

 

Southeast Florida (Broward, Miami-Dade, & Palm Beach Counties) Total

498,550

66,475

2016

Sebring (Highlands County)

150

 

2012

Spring Hill

350

 

2004

Stuart (Martin County) (1999, 2004) b

2900

 

2004

Southern St. Lucie County (Port St. Lucie) (1999, 2004) b

2900

 

2004

Stuart-Port St. Lucie (Martin-St. Lucie) Total (1999, 2004) b

5800

900

2015

Tallahassee (2010) a

2800

 

2016

Tampa (Hillsborough County) (2010) a

23,000

 

2016

Vero Beach (Indian River County)

1000

 

2007

Volusia (Daytona Beach) (excluding southern parts included in North Orlando) & Flagler Counties

4000

 

pre-1997

Winter Haven

300

 
 

Total Florida

654,860

74,875

 

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

 

2016

Augusta (Burke, Columbia, & Richmond Counties)

1300

 

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

128,420

 
 

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

 

2014

City North (The Loop to Rogers Park, including North Lakefront) (2010)

70,150

 

2014

Rest of Chicago (parts of City of Chicago not included in City North) (2010)

19,100

 

2014

Near North Suburbs (Suburbs contiguous to City of Chicago from Evanston to Park Ridge) (2010)

64,600

 

2014

North/Far North (Wilmette to Wisconsin, west to include Northbrook, Glenview, Deerfield, etc.) (2010)

56,300

 

2014

Northwest Suburbs (includes northwest Cook County, parts of Lake County, & McHenry County) (2010)

51,950

 

2014

Western Suburbs (DuPage & Kane Counties & Oak Park-River Forest in Cook County) (2010)

23,300

 

2014

Southern Suburbs (south & southwest Cook County beyond the City to Indiana & Will County) (2010)

6400

 

2014

Chicago (Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, & Will Counties) Total (2010)

291,800

 

1997–2001

DeKalb

180

 

2016

Lindenhurst (Lake County)

100

 

2015

Peoria

800

 

2005

Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990) d

300

 

2005

Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990) d

450

 

2005

Quad Cities Total (1990) d

750

 

2015

Quincy

100

 

2016

Rockford-Freeport (Boone, Stephenson, & Winnebago Counties)

650

 

2015

Southern Illinois (Alton-Belleville-Benton-Carbondale-Centralia-Collinsville-East St. Louis-Herrin-Marion)

500

 

2016

Springfield-Decatur (Macon, Morgan, & Sangamon Counties)

930

 
 

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

298,035

 
 

Indiana

  

1997–2001

Bloomington

1000

 

2015

Evansville

300

 

1997–2001

Fort Wayne

900

 

2012

Gary-Northwest Indiana (Lake & Porter Counties)

2000

 

2016

Indianapolis

10,000

 

2014

Lafayette

400

 

2015

Michigan City (La Porte County)

300

 

1997–2001

Muncie

120

 

2016

South Bend-Mishawaka-Elkhart (Elkhart & St. Joseph Counties)

1650

 

2016

Benton Harbor (Michigan)

150

 

2016

Jewish Federation of St. Joseph Valley Total

1800

 

1997–2001

Terre Haute (Vigo County)

100

 

1997–2001

Other Places

250

 
 

Total Indiana

17,020

 
 

Iowa

  

1997–2001

Cedar Rapids

420

 

1997–2001

Council Bluffs

150

 

1997–2001

Des Moines-Ames (1956) d

2800

 

1997–2001

Iowa City (Johnson County)

1300

 

2009

Postville

250

 

2005

Quad Cities-Illinois portion (Moline-Rock Island) (1990) d

300

 

2005

Quad Cities-Iowa portion (Davenport & surrounding Scott County) (1990) d

450

 

2005

Quad Cities Total (1990) d

750

 

1997–2001

Sioux City (Plymouth & Woodbury Counties)

400

 

2014

Waterloo (Black Hawk County)

100

 

1997–2001

Other Places

300

 
 

Total Iowa

6170

 
 

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

 

1997–2001

Lawrence

200

 

2014

Manhattan

175

 

2015

Mid-Kansas (Dodge City-Great Bend-Hays-Liberal-Russell-Salina-Wichita)

750

 

2014

Topeka (Shawnee County)

300

 
 

Total Kansas

17,425

 
 

Kentucky

  

2008

Covington-Newport (2008)

300

 

2016

Lexington (Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Jessamine, Madison, Pulaski, Scott, & Woodford Counties)

  
 

Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass

2500

 

2015

Louisville (Jefferson County) (2006) d

8300

 

2015

Paducah

100

 

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

11,300

 
 

Louisiana

  

2009

Alexandria (Allen, Grant, Rapides, Vernon, & Winn Parishes)

175

 

1997–2001

Baton Rouge (Ascension, East Baton Rouge, Iberville, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, & West Baton Rouge Parishes)

1600

 

2008

Lafayette

200

 

2008

Lake Charles

200

 

2016

New Orleans (Jefferson & Orleans Parishes) (1984, 2009) e

11,000

 

2007

Monroe-Ruston

150

 

2007

Shreveport-Bossier

450

 

2007

North Louisiana (Bossier & Caddo Parishes) Total

600

 

2007

Other Places

100

 
 

Total Louisiana

13,875

 
 

Maine

  

2007

Androscoggin County (Lewiston-Auburn) (2007) a

600

 

pre-1997

Augusta

140

 

1997–2001

Bangor

3000

 

2007

Oxford County (South Paris) (2007) a

750

 

pre-1997

Rockland

300

 

2007

Sagadahoc County (Bath) (2007) a

400

 

2007

Portland (2007)

4425

 

2007

Other Cumberland County (2007)

2350

 

2007

York County (2007)

1575

 

2007

Southern Maine Total (2007)

8350

 

2014

Waterville

225

 

1997–2001

Other Places

125

 
 

Total Maine

13,890

 
 

Maryland

  

2010

Annapolis (2010) a

3500

 

2010

Pikesville (2010)

31,100

 

2010

Park Heights-Cheswolde (2010)

13,000

 

2010

Owings Mills (2010)

12,100

 

2010

Reisterstown (2010)

7000

 

2010

Mount Washington (2010)

6600

 

2010

Towson-Lutherville-Timonium-Interstate 83 (2010)

5600

 

2010

Downtown (2010)

4500

 

2010

Guilford-Roland Park (2010)

4100

 

2010

Randallstown-Liberty Road (2010)

2900

 

2010

Other Baltimore County (2010)

3700

 

2010

Carroll County (2010)

2800

 

2010

Baltimore Total (2010)

93,400

 

1997–2001

Cumberland

275

 

1997–2001

Easton (Talbot County)

100

 

1997–2001

Frederick (Frederick County)

1200

 

1997–2001

Hagerstown (Washington County)

325

 

1997–2001

Harford County

1200

 

2010

Howard County (Columbia) (2010)

17,200

 

2016

Lower Montgomery County (2003)

88,600

 

2016

Upper Montgomery County (2003)

24,400

 

2016

Prince George’s County (2003)

7200

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total in Maryland (2003)

120,200

 

1997–2001

Ocean City

200

 

2012

Prince Frederick (Calvert County)

100

 

1997–2001

Salisbury

400

 

2012

South Gate

100

 
 

Total Maryland

238,200

 
 

Massachusetts

  

2016

Attleboro (2002) a

800

 

2016

State of Rhode Island (2002)

18,750

 

2016

Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island Total

19,550

 

2016

Northern Berkshires (North Adams) (2008) d

600

80

2016

Central Berkshires (Pittsfield) (2008) d

1600

415

2016

Southern Berkshires (Lenox) (2008) d

2100

2255

2016

Berkshires Total (2008) d

4300

2750

2014

Brighton-Brookline-Newton & Contiguous Areas (2005)

61,500

 

2014

Central Boston-Cambridge & Contiguous Areas (2005)

43,400

 

2014

Greater Framingham (2005)

18,700

 

2014

Northwestern Suburbs (2005)

24,600

 

2014

Greater Sharon (2005)

21,000

 

2014

North Shore (1995)

18,600

 

2014

Other Towns (2005)

41,300

 

2014

Boston Total

229,100

 

1997–2001

Cape Cod (Barnstable County)

3250

 

1997–2001

Fall River

1100

 

2008

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

2008

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

 

2016

Worcester (central Worcester County) (1986)

9000

 

2016

South Worcester County (Southbridge-Webster)

500

 

2016

North Worcester County (Fitchburg-Gardner-Leominster)

1000

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Central Massachusetts (Worcester County) Total

10,500

 

1997–2001

Other Places

75

 
 

Total Massachusetts

274,680

3350

 

Michigan

  

2014

Ann Arbor (Washtenaw County) (2010) a

8000

 

2012

Bay City

150

 

2016

South Bend-Mishawaka-Elkhart (Elkhart & St. Joseph Counties)

1650

 

2016

Benton Harbor, Michigan

150

 

2016

Jewish Federation of St. Joseph Valley Total

1800

 

2016

West Bloomfield (2005, 2010) e

17,700

 

2016

Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham-Franklin (2005, 2010) e

6000

 

2016

Farmington (2005, 2010) e

11,700

 

2016

Oak Park-Huntington Woods (2005, 2010) e

11,700

 

2016

Southfield (2005, 2010) e

6500

 

2016

East Oakland County (2005, 2010) e

1800

 

2016

North Oakland County (2005, 2010) e

3600

 

2016

West Oakland County (2005, 2010) e

2200

 

2016

Wayne County (2005, 2010) e

5300

 

2016

Macomb County (2005, 2010) e

500

 

2016

Detroit (Macomb, Oakland, & Wayne Counties) Total (2005, 2010) e

67,000

 

2009

Flint (1956) d

1300

 

2007

Grand Rapids (Kent County)

2000

 

2007

Jackson

200

 

2012

Kalamazoo (Kalamazoo County)

1500

 

2016

Lansing

1800

 

2015

Lenawee & Monroe Counties

200

 

2007

Midland

120

 

2007

Muskegon (Muskegon County)

210

 

2015

Saginaw

100

 

2007

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

83,155

 
 

Minnesota

  

2015

Duluth (Carlton & St. Louis Counties)

600

 

1997–2001

Rochester

550

 

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

 

2016

City of St. Paul (2004, 2010) b

4000

 

2016

Southern Suburbs (2004, 2010) b

5300

 

2016

Northern Suburbs (2004, 2010) b

600

 

2016

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

 

1997–2001

Other Places

100

 
 

Total Minnesota

45,750

 
 

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

 

2009

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

 

2016

Creve Coeur Area (2014)

13,550

 

2016

Chesterfield (2014)

12,150

 

2016

University City/Clayton (2014)

9100

 

2016

Olivette/Ladue (2014)

6200

 

2016

St. Charles County (2014)

5900

 

2016

St. Louis City (2014)

5150

 

2016

Des Peres/Kirkwood/Webster (2014)

2750

 

2016

Other North County (2014)

4400

 

2016

Other South County (2014)

1900

 

2016

St. Louis Total (2014)

61,100

 

2009

Springfield

300

 

1997–2001

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

  

1997–2001

Billings (Yellowstone County)

300

 

2009

Bozeman

500

 

2011

Butte-Helena

150

 

2015

Kalispell-Whitefish (Flathead County)

250

 

1997–2001

Missoula

200

 

1997–2001

Other Places

50

 
 

Total Montana

1450

 
 

Nebraska

  

2014

Lincoln-Grand Island-Hastings

700

 

2010

Omaha (2010) a

5400

 

2012

Other Places

50

 
 

Total Nebraska

6150

 
 

Nevada

  

2015

Northwest (2005)

24,500

 

2015

Southwest (2005)

16,000

 

2015

Central (2005)

6000

 

2015

Southeast (2005)

18,000

 

2015

Northeast (2005)

7800

 

2015

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

2016

Pascack-Northern Valley (2001)

11,900

 

2016

North Palisades (2001)

18,600

 

2016

Central Bergen (2001)

22,200

 

2016

West Bergen (2001)

14,300

 

2016

South Bergen (2001)

10,000

 

2016

Other Bergen

23,000

 

2016

Bergen County Subtotal

100,000

 

2016

Northern Hudson County (2001)

2000

 

2016

Bayonne

1600

 

2016

Hoboken

1800

 

2016

Jersey City

6000

 

2016

Hudson County Subtotal

11,400

 

2016

Northern Passaic County

8000

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey (Bergen, Hudson, & northern Passaic Counties) Total

119,400

 

2015

Camden County (1991, 2013) e

34,600

 

2015

Burlington County (1991, 2013) e

15,900

 

2015

Northern Gloucester County (1991, 2013) e

6200

 

2015

Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey Total (1991, 2013) e

56,700

 

2015

South Essex (Newark) (1998, 2012) b

12,200

 

2015

Livingston (1998, 2012) b

10,500

 

2015

North Essex (1998, 2012) b

13,000

 

2015

West Orange-Orange (1998, 2012) b

9000

 

2015

East Essex (1998, 2012) b

3500

 

2015

Essex County Subtotal (1998, 2012) b

48,200

 

2015

West Morris (1998, 2012) b

13,700

 

2015

North Morris (1998, 2012) b

13,400

 

2015

South Morris (1998, 2012) b

3200

 

2015

Morris County Subtotal (1998, 2012) b

30,300

 

2015

Northern Somerset County (2012) a

7400

 

2015

Sussex County (1998, 2012) b

4700

 

2015

Union County (2012) a

24,400

 

2015

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 of in the Heart of New Jersey Total

116,000

6000

2016

Lakewood

74,500

 

2016

Other Ocean County

8500

 

2016

Ocean County Total

83,000

 

2009

Southern Passaic County (Clifton-Passaic)

12,000

 

1997–2001

Princeton

3000

 

2016

Hunterdon County (2012) a

6000

 

2016

Southern Somerset County (2012) a

11,600

 

2016

Warren County (2012) a

2400

 

2016

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

  

1997–2001

Albany (Albany County)

12,000

 

1997–2001

Amsterdam

100

 

1997–2001

Auburn (Cayuga County)

115

 

1997–2001

Binghamton (Broome County)

2400

 

2013

Erie County (2013)

11,750

 

2013

Other Western New York (parts of Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Genesee, Niagara, & Wyoming Counties) (2013) d

300

 

2013

Jewish Federation of Greater Buffalo Total (2013)

12,050

 

1997–2001

Canandaigua-Geneva-Newark-Seneca Falls

300

 

1997–2001

Catskill

200

 

1997–2001

Cortland (Cortland County)

150

 

2009

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

Glens Falls-Lake George (southern Essex, northern Saratoga, Warren, & Washington Counties)

800

 

1997–2001

Gloversville (Fulton County)

300

 

1997–2001

Herkimer (Herkimer County)

130

 

1997–2001

Hudson (Columbia County)

500

 

1997–2001

Ithaca (Tompkins County)

2000

 

1997–2001

Jamestown

100

 

2016

Northeast Bronx (2011)

18,300

 

2016

Riverdale-Kingsbridge (2011)

20,100

 

2016

Other Bronx (2011)

15,500

 

2016

Bronx Subtotal (2011)

53,900

 

2016

Bensonhurst-Gravesend-Bay Ridge (2011)

47,000

 

2016

Borough Park (2011)

131,100

 

2016

Brownstone Brooklyn (2011)

19,700

 

2016

Canarsie-Mill Basin (2011)

24,500

 

2016

Coney Island-Brighton Beach-Sheepshead Bay (2011)

56,200

 

2016

Crown Heights (2011)

23,800

 

2016

Flatbush-Midwood-Kensington (2011)

108,500

 

2016

Kings Bay-Madison (2011)

29,400

 

2016

Williamsburg (2011)

74,500

 

2016

Other Brooklyn (2011)

46,400

 

2016

Brooklyn Subtotal (2011)

561,100

 

2016

Lower Manhattan East (2011)

39,500

 

2016

Lower Manhattan West (2011)

33,200

 

2016

Upper East Side (2011)

57,400

 

2016

Upper West Side (2011)

70,500

 

2016

Washington Heights-Inwood (2011)

21,400

 

2016

Other Manhattan (2011)

17,700

 

2016

Manhattan Subtotal (2011)

239,700

 

2016

Flushing-Bay Terrace-Little Neck Area (2011)

26,800

 

2016

Forest Hills-Rego Park-Kew Gardens Area (2011)

60,900

 

2016

Kew Gardens Hills-Jamaica-Fresh Meadows Area (2011)

41,600

 

2016

Long Island City-Astoria-Elmhurst Area (2011)

12,100

 

2016

The Rockaways (2011)

22,500

 

2016

Other Queens (2011)

33,900

 

2016

Queens Subtotal (2011)

197,800

 

2016

Mid-Staten Island (2011)

18,800

 

2016

Southern Staten Island (2011)

8800

 

2016

Other Staten Island (2011)

6300

 

2016

Staten Island Subtotal (2011)

33,900

 

2016

New York City Subtotal (2011)

1,086,400

 

2016

Five Towns (2011)

25,000

 

2016

Great Neck (2011)

28,700

 

2016

Merrick-Bellmore-East Meadow-Massapequa Area (2011)

38,500

 

2016

Oceanside-Long Beach-West Hempstead-Valley Stream Area (2011)

45,900

 

2016

Plainview-Syosset-Jericho Area (2011)

35,800

 

2016

Roslyn-Port Washington-Glen Cove-Old Westbury-Oyster Bay Area (2011)

34,800

 

2016

Other Nassau (2011)

21,200

 

2016

Nassau County Subtotal (2011)

229,900

 

2016

Commack-East Northport-Huntington Area (2011)

19,300

 

2016

Dix Hills-Huntington Station-Melville (2011)

16,500

 

2016

Smithtown-Port Jefferson-Stony Brook Area (2011)

16,500

 

2016

Other Suffolk (2011)

33,400

 

2016

Suffolk County Subtotal (2011)

85,700

 

2016

South-Central Westchester (2011)

46,200

 

2016

Sound Shore Communities (2011)

18,900

 

2016

River Towns (2011)

30,800

 

2016

North-Central & Northwestern Westchester (2011)

25,300

 

2016

Other Westchester (2011)

15,000

 

2016

Westchester County Subtotal (2011)

136,200

 

2016

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

 

2014

Kiryas Joel (2014) c

22,000

 

1997–2001

Other Orange County (Middletown-Monroe-Newburgh-Port Jervis)

12,000

 
 

Orange County Total

34,000

 

1997–2001

Plattsburgh

250

 

1997–2001

Potsdam

200

 

2016

Putnam County (2010) d

3900

 

2016

Brighton (1999, 2010) e

10,100

 

2016

Pittsford (1999, 2010) e

3800

 

2016

Other Places in Monroe County & Victor in Ontario County (1999, 2010) e

6000

 

2016

Rochester Total (1999, 2010) e

19,900

 

2014

Kaser Village (2014) c

5000

 

2013

Monsey (2013) c

12,000

 

2014

New Square (2014) c

7500

 

1997–2001

Other Rockland County

66,600

 
 

Rockland County Total

91,100

 

1997–2001

Rome

100

 

1997–2001

Saratoga Springs

600

 

1997–2001

Schenectady

5200

 

pre-1997

Sullivan County (Liberty-Monticello)

7425

 

1997–2001

Syracuse (western Madison, Onondaga, & most of Oswego Counties)

9000

 

1997–2001

Troy

800

 

2014

Ulster County (Kingston-New Paltz-Woodstock & eastern Ulster County)

5000

 

2007

Utica (southeastern Oneida County) (Jewish Community Federation of the Mohawk Valley)

1100

 

1997–2001

Watertown

100

 

1997–2001

Other Places

400

 
 

Total New York

1,759,570

 
 

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

 

2007

Durham-Chapel Hill (Durham & Orange Counties)

6000

 

2012

Fayetteville (Cumberland County)

300

 

2009

Gastonia (Cleveland, Gaston, & Lincoln Counties)

250

 

2016

Greensboro

3000

 

2015

Greenville

300

 

2011

Hickory

250

 

2009

High Point

150

 

2009

Mooresville

150

 

2009

New Bern

150

 

2009

Pinehurst

250

 

1997–2001

Raleigh (Wake County)

6000

 

2014

Southeastern North Carolina (Elizabethtown-Whiteville-Wilmington)

1600

 

2011

Statesville

150

 

2015

Winston-Salem (2011) a

1200

 

2010

Other Places

225

 
 

Total North Carolina

35,435

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

 

2016

Downtown Cincinnati (2008)

700

 

2016

Hyde Park-Mount Lookout-Oakley (2008)

3100

 

2016

Amberley Village-Golf Manor-Roselawn (2008)

5100

 

2016

Blue Ash-Kenwood-Montgomery (2008)

9000

 

2016

Loveland-Mason-Middletown (2008)

5500

 

2016

Wyoming-Finneytown-Reading (2008)

2000

 

2016

Other Places in Cincinnati (2008)

1300

 

2016

Covington-Newport (Kentucky) (2008)

300

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Cincinnati Total (2008)

27,000

 

2014

The Heights (2011)

22,200

 

2014

East Side Suburbs (2011)

5300

 

2014

Beachwood (2011)

10,700

 

2014

Solon & Southeast Suburbs (2011)

15,300

 

2014

Northern Heights (2011)

10,400

 

2014

West Side/Central Area (2011)

11,900

 

2014

Northeast (2011)

5000

 
 

Cleveland (Cuyahoga & parts of Geauga, Lake, Portage, & Summit Counties) Total (2011)

80,800

 

2015

Perimeter North (2013)

4700

 

2015

Bexley area (2013)

5400

 

2015

East (2013)

6400

 

2015

Downtown/University (2013)

9000

 

2015

Columbus Total (2013)

25,500

 

2016

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

 

2016

Toledo-Bowling Green (Fulton, Lucas, & Wood Counties) (1994) d

2100

 

1997–2001

Wooster

175

 

2015

Youngstown-Warren (Mahoning & Trumbull Counties) (2002) d

1400

 

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

147,715

 
 

Oklahoma

  

2010

Oklahoma City-Norman (Cleveland & Oklahoma Counties) (2010) a

2500

 

2012

Tulsa

2000

 

2012

Other Places

125

 
 

Total Oklahoma

4625

 
 

Oregon

  

2010

Bend (2010) a

1000

 

1997–2001

Corvallis

500

 

1997–2001

Eugene

3250

 

1997–2001

Medford-Ashland-Grants Pass (Jackson & Josephine Counties)

1000

 

2016

Portland (Clackamas, Multnomah, & Washington Counties) (2011) d

33,800

 

2016

Clark County (Vancouver, WA) (2011) d

2600

 

2016

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

 

2014

Erie (Erie County)

500

 

2016

East Shore (1994)

3000

 

2016

West Shore (1994)

2000

 

1994

Harrisburg Total (1994)

5000

 

1997–2001

Hazelton-Tamaqua

300

 

2014

Johnstown (Cambria & Somerset Counties)

150

 

2014

Lancaster

3000

 

2014

Lebanon (Lebanon County)

165

 

2016

Allentown (2007)

5950

 

2016

Bethlehem (2007)

1050

 

2016

Easton (2007)

1050

 

2016

Lehigh Valley Total (2007)

8050

 

2015

Mercer County (Sharon-Farrell)

300

 

2007

Monroe County (2007) a

2300

 

1997–2001

New Castle

200

 

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)

66,800

 

2016

Greater Philadelphia Total (2009)

214,600

 

2008

Pike County

300

 

2016

Squirrel Hill (2002)

13,900

 

2016

Squirrel Hill Adjacent Neighborhoods (2002)

5700

 

2016

South Hills (2002)

6400

 

2016

East Suburbs (2002)

5500

 

2016

Fox Chapel-North Hills (2002)

5000

 

2016

Western Suburbs (2002)

1600

 

2016

East End (2002)

1700

 

2016

Mon Valley (2002)

800

 

2016

Other Places in Greater Pittsburgh (2002)

1600

 

2016

Greater Pittsburgh (Allegheny & parts of Beaver, Washington, & Westmoreland Counties) Total (2002)

42,200

 

1997–2001

Pottstown

650

 

1997–2001

Pottsville

120

 

1997–2001

Reading (Berks County)

2200

 

2008

Scranton (Lackawanna County)

3100

 

2009

State College-Bellefonte-Philipsburg

900

 

1997–2001

Sunbury-Lewisburg-Milton-Selinsgrove-Shamokin

200

 

1997–2001

Uniontown

150

 

2008

Wayne County (Honesdale)

500

 

2016

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

875

 

2015

Youngstown Area Jewish Federation (including Mahoning & Trumbull Counties in Ohio & Mercer County in Pennsylvania) Total

1700

 
 

Total Pennsylvania

291,140

 
 

Rhode Island

  

2016

Attleboro, MA (2002) a

800

 

2016

Providence-Pawtucket (2002)

7500

 

2016

West Bay (2002)

6350

 

2016

East Bay (2002)

1100

 

2016

South County (Washington County) (2002)

1800

 

2016

Northern Rhode Island (2002)

1000

 

2016

Newport County (2002)

1000

 
 

Total Rhode Island (2002)

18,750

 

2016

Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island Total

19,550

 
 

South Carolina

  

2009

Aiken

100

 

2009

Anderson

100

 

2009

Beaufort

100

 

2011

Charleston

6000

 

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

13,820

 
 

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

 

2011

Chattanooga (2011) a

1400

 

2016

Knoxville (2010) a

2000

 

2014

Memphis (2006) d

8000

 

2016

Davidson County (2016)

5800

 

2016

Williamson County (2016)

1500

 

2016

Other Central Tennessee (2016)

700

 

2016

Nashville (2016) Total

8000

 

2010

Oak Ridge (2010) a

150

 

2009

Other Places

125

 
 

Total Tennessee

19,800

 
 

Texas

  

2012

Amarillo (Carson, Childress, Deaf Smith, Gray, Hall, Hutchinson, Moore, Potter, & Randall Counties)

200

 

2016

Austin (Travis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, & Caldwell Counties)

20,000

 

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

 

2016

North Dallas (1988, 2013) e

12,500

 

2016

Plano-Frisco-Richardson-Allen-McKinney (1988, 2013) e

14,700

 

2016

Central Dallas-Downtown-Uptown (1988, 2013) e

23,500

 

2016

East Dallas (1988, 2013) e

1300

 

2016

Denton-Flowermound-Lewisville (1988, 2013) e

900

 

2016

South Dallas-Duncanville-Cedar Hill (1988, 2013) e

200

 

2016

Addison-Carrolton-Farmers Branch (1988, 2013) e

2700

 

2016

Other Places in Dallas (1988, 2013) e

14,200

 

2016

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

 

2016

Houston (Harris County & parts of Brazoria, Fort Bend, Galveston & Montgomery Counties) Total (2016)

45,000

 

2011

Kilgore-Longview

100

 

2011

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

475

 
 

Total Texas

160,505

 
 

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

 

2014

Burlington

3200

 

1997–2001

Manchester

325

 

2008

Middlebury

200

 

2008

Montpelier-Barre

550

 

2008

Rutland

300

 

1997–2001

St. Johnsbury-Newport (Caledonia & Orleans Counties)

140

 

1997–2001

Stowe

150

 

pre-1997

Woodstock

270

 
 

Total Vermont

5985

 
 

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

 

2013

Martinsville

100

 

2015

Newport News-Hampton

1500

 

2015

Williamsburg

500

 

2015

United Jewish Community of the Virginia Peninsula Total

2000

 

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

 

2016

Arlington-Alexandria-Falls Church (2003)

27,900

 

2016

South Fairfax-Prince William County (2003)

25,000

 

2016

West Fairfax-Loudoun County (2003)

14,500

 

2016

Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Total in Northern Virginia (2003)

67,400

 

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 (1994, 2011) b

10,000

 

2013

Roanoke

1000

 

2013

Staunton-Lexington

100

 

2013

Winchester (Clarke, Frederick, & Warren Counties)

270

 

2013

Other Places

75

 
 

Total Virginia

95,695

 
 

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

 

2016

South Seattle (Southeast Seattle-Southwest Seattle-Downtown) (2014)

16,200

 

2016

North Seattle (Northeast & Northwest Seattle) (2014)

16,100

 

2016

Bellevue (2014)

6200

 

2016

Mercer Island (2014)

6300

 

2016

Redmond (2014)

2900

 

2016

Rest of King County (2014)

9200

 

2016

Island, Kitsap, Pierce, & Snohomish Counties (2014)

6500

 

2016

Seattle Total (2014)

63,400

 

1997–2001

Spokane

1500

 

2009

Tacoma (Pierce County)

2500

 

1997–2001

Yakima-Ellensburg (Kittitas & Yakima Counties)

150

 

1997–2001

Other Places

150

 
 

Total Washington

72,185

 
 

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

 

2016

Madison (Dane County)

5000

 

2016

City of Milwaukee (2011)

4900

 

2016

North Shore (2011)

13,400

 

2016

Waukesha (2011)

3200

 

2016

Milwaukee County Ring (2011)

4300

 

2016

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

 

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

Copyright information

© 2017 Springer International Publishing AG

About this chapter

Cite this chapter

Sheskin, I.M., Dashefsky, A. (2017). United States Jewish Population, 2016. In: Dashefsky, A., Sheskin, I. (eds) American Jewish Year Book 2016. American Jewish Year Book, vol 116. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46122-9_15

Download citation

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46122-9_15

  • Published:

  • Publisher Name: Springer, Cham

  • Print ISBN: 978-3-319-46121-2

  • Online ISBN: 978-3-319-46122-9

  • eBook Packages: Social SciencesSocial Sciences (R0)

Publish with us

Policies and ethics