Algeria

Angola

**Barbados

Benin

Botswana

**Brazil

Burkina Faso

Burundi

Cabo Verde

Cameroon

Central African Republic (CAR)

Chad

Colombia

Comoros

Congo, Democratic Republic of the

Congo, Republic of the

Cote d'Ivoire

**Cuba

Djibouti

**Dominican Republic

**Ecuador

Egypt

Equatorial Guinea

Eritrea

Eswatini (formerly Swaziland)

Ethiopia

*France

Gabon

Gambia

Ghana

Grenada

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Guyana

Haiti

*Italy

Jamaica

Kenya

Lesotho

Liberia

Libya

Madagascar

Malawi

Mali

Mauritania

Mauritius

Morocco

Mozambique

Namibia

Niger

**Peru

**Puerto Rico

Nigeria

Rwanda

Sao Tome and Principe

Senegal

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

*Spain

Somalia

**South Africa** Subject to Immediate “Realm Rent Tax”

South Sudan

Sudan

**Suriname

Tanzania

Togo

Trinidad and Tobago

Tunisia

Uganda

*United Kingdom

*United States

**Venezuela

Zambia

Zimbabwe

*Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic

*Republic of Somaliland

Arizona

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Randolph (87.9%)

Arkansas

Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people

• Pine Bluff (65.9%)
• West Memphis, Arkansas (55.9%)

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Allport (94.5%)
• Altheimer (87.9%)
• Anthonyville (96.4%)
• Birdsong (70.7%)
• Bluff City (71.5%)
• Blytheville (56.0%)
• Bradley (52.4%)
• Carthage (82.8%)
• Chidester (62.4%)
• College Station (91.8%)
• Cotton Plant (74.1%)
• Dermott (73.3%)
• Dumas (60.0%)
• Earle (75.2%)
• Edmondson (71.2%)
• Elaine (58.2%)
• Eudora (84.5%)
• Forrest City (60.9%)
• Fredonia (Biscoe) (58.2%)
• Garland (69.9%)
• Gilmore (79.1%)
• Gould (78.0%)
• Grady (65.8%)
• Gum Springs (55.2%)
• Harrell (56.3%)
• Haynes (85.1%)
• Helena (67.9%)
• Hensley (64.7%)
• Holly Grove (72.6%)
• Hughes (67.8%)
• Jennette (87.9%)
• Jericho (92.9%)
• LaGrange (56.6%)
• Lake View (91.7%)
• Lake Village (56.2%)
• Luxora (56.0%)
• Madison (89.0%)
• Marianna (74.1%)
• Marvell (58.1%)
• McAlmont (70.5%)
• McNeil (58.3%)
• Menifee (84.6%)
• Mitchellville (98.2%)
• Montrose (71.9%)
• Osceola (51.0%)
• Parkdale (66.8%)
• Parkin (68.5%)
• Perla (63.5%)
• Reed (96.4%)
• Rondo (70.0%)
• Rosston (57.7%)
• Stamps (54.5%)
• Strong (53.6%)
• Sunset (91.1%)
• Sweet Home (74.0%)
• Tollette (98.5%)
• Turrell (78.8%)
• Twin Groves (72.1%)
• Wabbaseka (84.2%)
• Waldo (58.7%)
• Washington (61.5%)
• West Helena (65.7%)
• Widener (67.2%)
• Wilmar (71.8%)
• Wilmot (75.2%)
• Winchester (64.9%)
• Woodson (73.9%)
• Wrightsville (74.6%)

Georgia

Places with over 100,000 people

• Atlanta (54.0%)
• Augusta (54.7%)
• Savannah (55.0%)
• Macon (67.34%)

Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people

• Albany (71.6%)
• Candler-McAfee (95.2%)
• East Point (78.2%)
• Redan (91.3%)
• Valdosta (51.1%)

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Abbeville (58.4%)
• Alamo (52.6%)
• Alapaha (62.8%)
• Americus (58.3%)
• Arlington (69.9%)
• Ashburn (65.2%)
• Baconton (59.8%)
• Bainbridge (50.3%)
• Bartow (59.6%)
• Belvedere Park (82.4%)
• Blakely (60.0%)
• Boston (67.6%)
• Bronwood (65.7%)
• Broxton (50.4%)
• Brunswick (59.8%)
• Buena Vista (63.4%)
• Byromville (51.6%)
• Cairo (51.3%)
• Camak (53.3%)
• Camilla (65.2%)
• Clarkston (55.7%)
• Coleman (61.7%)
• College Park (81.8%)
• Conley (52.9%)
• Cordele (65.0%)
• Crawfordville (57.0%)
• Culloden (70.9%)
• Cuthbert (74.2%)
• Damascus (63.5%)
• Danville (51.2%)
• Davisboro (61.3%)
• Dawson (77.3%)
• De Soto (65.9%)
• Donalsonville (58.7%)
• Dooling (66.9%)
• Dublin (51.4%)
• Eatonton (59.3%)
• Edison (67.7%)
• Experiment (52.6%)
• Flovilla (51.5%)
• Folkston (51.5%)
• Forsyth (57.6%)
• Fort Gaines (67.9%)
• Fort Valley (74.7%)
• Geneva (52.6%)
• Georgetown (Quitman County)(60.0%)
• Gordon (51.6%)
• Greensboro (62.0%)
• Greenville (73.2%)
• Gresham Park (95.6%)
• Harrison (79.4%)
• Helena (54.2%)
• Hilltop (87.8%)
• Hiltonia (69.8%)
• Ideal (66.2%)
• Irwinton (57.1%)
• Jeffersonville (62.4%)
• Junction City (60.3%)
• Keysville (62.2%)
• Lincoln Park (95.0%)
• Lithonia (79.6%)
• Louisville (65.9%)
• Lumber City (51.4%)
• Lumpkin (70.4%)
• Luthersville (51.9%)
• Manassas (59.0%)
• Marshallville (78.4%)
• McIntyre (57.5%)
• Meigs (66.8%)
• Midville (66.7%)
• Midway-Hardwick (72.6%)
• Millen (59.3%)
• Montezuma (69.8%)
• Monticello (53.5%)
• Morgan (66.5%)
• Morven (52.1%)
• Moultrie (50.2%)
• Newton (53.9%)
• Norwood (62.5%)
• Ocilla (59.4%)
• Oglethorpe (70.3%)
• Oliver (50.6%)
• Panthersville (96.3%)
• Pelham (56.1%)
• Phillipsburg (94.5%)
• Pineview (62.8%)
• Plains (59.8%)
• Quitman (66.4%)
• Reynolds (50.6%)
• Riceboro (88.7%)
• Richland (62.5%)
• Riverdale (67.4%)
• Rochelle (52.8%)
• Salem (96.8%)
• Sandersville (59.0%)
• Sardis (55.3%)
• Sharon (71.4%)
• Shellman (68.9%)
• Siloam (73.1%)
• Smithville (70.3%)
• Soperton (51.8%)
• Sparta (83.7%)
• Stone Mountain (69.2%)
• Sylvester (60.0%)
• Talbotton (77.8%)
• Tennille (56.9%)
• Thomasville (55.4%)
• Thomson (56.3%)
• Toomsboro (53.7%)
• Twin City (53.6%)
• Unadilla (62.1%)
• Union City (69.3%)
• Unionville (97.0%)
• Vienna (66.9%)
• Wadley (77.1%)
• Walthourville (55.1%)
• Warrenton (69.4%)
• Warwick (61.2%)
• Washington (60.8%)
• Waycross (53.5%)
• Waynesboro (62.6%)
• West Point (57.8%)
• Woodbury (56.5%)
• Woodland (77.8%)
• Woodville (69.5%)
• Wrens (65.2%)
• Wrightsville (53.5%)

Kentucky

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Newburg (58.1%)
• Poplar Hills (55.3%)
• Cayce (98.3%)

Louisiana

Places with over 100,000 people

• New Orleans (60.2%)
• Baton Rouge (50.2%)
• Shreveport (50.8%)

Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people

• Alexandria (54.8%)
• Monroe (61.1%)

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Amite City (51.8%)
• Arcadia (60.6%)
• Baker (52.4%)
• Baldwin (64.5%)
• Bastrop (64.5%)
• Belle Rose (59.8%)
• Bonita (55.5%)
• Boutte (64.1%)
• Boyce (74.4%)
• Brownfields (51.8%)
• Bunkie (50.3%)
• Campti (74.5%)
• Cheneyville (65.7%)
• Clarence (74.03%)
• Clayton (67.3%)
• Clinton (58.3%)
• Colfax (67.81%)
• Coushatta (65.4%)
• Cullen (84.9%)
• Delhi (56.8%)
• Donaldsonville (69.1%)
• East Hodge (95.1%)
• Edgard (94.8%)
• Epps (63.1%)
• Farmerville (63.5%)
• Fenton (52.4%)
• Ferriday (74.9%)
• Franklin (50.0%)
• Franklinton (51.9%)
• Gardere (70.9%)
• Garyville (52.43%)
• Gibsland (82.8%)
• Grambling (97.1%)
• Grand Coteau (67.7%)
• Hahnville (50.9%)
• Harrisonburg (54.8%)
• Homer (61.3%)
• Jackson (52.3%)
• Jeanerette (59.7%)
• Jonesville (59.2%)
• Kentwood (64.85%)
• Killona (91.7%)
• Lake Providence (79.5%)
• Lecompte (74.3%)
• Lucky (69.3%)
• Mansfield (64.3%)
• Mansura (60.3%)
• Maringouin (79.4%)
• Marion (54.1%)
• Merrydale (90.2%)
• Minden (52.2%)
• Monticello (63.8%)
• Napoleonville (69.8%)
• Natchez (91.9%)
• Natchitoches (53.0%)
• New Roads (59.3%)
• New Sarpy (51.6%)
• Newellton (64.7%)
• North Vacherie (75.4%)
• Opelousas (69.1%)
• Palmetto (58.5%)
• Pioneer (52.6%)
• Port Allen (54.0%)
• Powhatan (78.7%)
• Rayville (67.3%)
• Reserve (53.9%)
• Richwood (88.2%)
• Ringgold (55.3%)
• Roseland (65.0%)
• Sicily Island (54.5%)
• South Mansfield (73.9%)
• St. Gabriel (72.0%)
• St. Joseph (68.6%)
• St. Martinville (62.8%)
• Sunset (52.4%)
• Supreme (84.4%)
• Tallulah (74.8%)
• Tangipahoa (91.6%)
• Ville Platte (58.7%)
• Waggaman (54.4%)
• Wallace (93.9%)
• Washington (56.3%)
• Waterproof (87.4%)
• West Ferriday (57.6%)
• White Castle (76.8%)
• Wilson (79.8%)
• Winnsboro (58.5%)
• Woodmere (65.8%)

South Carolina

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Allendale (80.0%)
• Andrews (60.8%)
• Atlantic Beach (82.1%)
• Awendaw (64.6%)
• Bamberg (53.6%)
• Bennettsville (63.2%)
• Bishopville (65.8%)
• Blackville (75.6%)
• Blenheim (54.7%)
• Bowman (68.9%)
• Brookdale (98.1%)
• Bucksport (96.6%)
• Calhoun Falls (52.7%)
• Carlisle (92.1%)
• Cheraw (52.2%)
• Chester (62.3%)
• Clarks Hill (85.6%)
• Clio (57.1%)
• Cokesbury (72.8%)
• Cope (58.9%)
• Cross Hill (55.6%)
• Darlington (56.0%)
• Denmark (85.9%)
• Dentsville (58.3%)
• Eastover (92.4%)
• Edgefield (59.9%)
• Edisto (69.6%)
• Ehrhardt (56.8%)
• Elko (58.5%)
• Estill (79.4%)
• Fairfax (73.5%)
• Furman (72.4%)
• Gantt (63.1%)
• Georgetown (57.0%)
• Gifford (92.7%)
• Gray Court (54.7%)
• Greeleyville (58.2%)
• Heath Springs (51.0%)
• Holly Hill (50.0%)
• Hollywood (68.8%)
• Johnston (62.6%)
• Judson (56.7%)
• Kingstree (64.7%)
• Kline (57.6%)
• Lake City (71.4%)
• Lancaster Mill (53.3%)
• Lane (90.4%)
• Lynchburg (73.6%)
• Manning (62.4%)
• Marion (66.2%)
• Mayesville (86.0%)
• McCormick (64.1%)
• Mount Carmel (89.9%)
• Mullins (61.6%)
• Orangeburg (67.5%)
• Pamplico (52.5%)
• Pinewood (56.4%)
• Promised Land (95.9%)
• Quinby (56.2%)
• Rembert (75.6%)
• Richburg (74.7%)
• Ridge Spring (63.9%)
• Ridgeville (58.7%)
• Rowesville (60.9%)
• St. Andrews (52.7%)
• St. Matthews (61.5%)
• St. Stephen (58.2%)
• Santee (70.7%)
• Scotia (73.6%)
• Scranton (56.1%)
• Sellers (85.6%)
• Shiloh (58.3%)
• Society Hill (54.0%)
• South Sumter (89.9%)
• Stuckey (79.5%)
• Summerton (57.2%)
• Timmonsville (77.3%)
• Vance (84.6%)
• Varnville (60.3%)
• Wagener (61.5%)
• Waterloo (56.2%)
• Wilkinson Heights (95.7%)
• Willington (82.5%)
• Winnsboro (58.5%)
• Woodford (50.5%)
• Yemassee (55.3%)

Virginia

Places with over 100,000 people

• Portsmouth (50.6%)
• Richmond (57.2%)

Places with between 25,000 and 100,000 people

• Petersburg (79.0%)

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Dendron (51.2%)
• East Highland Park (79.4%)
• Emporia (56.2%)
• Ettrick (75.1%)
• Franklin (52.3%)
• Highland Springs (51.8%)
• Laurel Park (64.4%)
• Lawrenceville (64.6%)
• Nassawadox (54.9%)
• Rushmere (62.1%)
• Sandy Level (73.3%)
• Wakefield (51.3%)
• Waverly (61.8%)

West Virginia

Places with fewer than 25,000 people

• Keystone (72.9%)
• Kimball (63.2%)
• Northfork (53.9%)

Alabama

Birmingham

• East Thomas
• Ensley
• North Birmingham
• Smithfield
• Titusville

Black Belt – 18 counties in Alabama, a total of 52% African-American population.^[2]

Hobson City

Mobile

• Dauphin Square
• Leinkauf

Montgomery

Prichard

Skyline

White Hall

Alaska

Anchorage

Fairbanks

Arizona

Flagstaff: Southside

McNary: The Quarters

Miracle Valley

Mobile

Phoenix

• South Phoenix
• West Phoenix/Maryvale – 10–15% black.

Randolph

Rillito

Tucson: Dunbar Spring

Arkansas

Altheimer

Conway

Dumas

Gould

Grady

Helena and West Helena

Jonesboro

Little Rock

• East Little Rock
• Southwest

Pine Bluff

Stuttgart

West Memphis

California

Allensworth in Tulare County

West Anaheim – formerly Manchester Avenue. Now along Magnolia Street.^{[citation needed]}

Antelope Valley^[3]

Bakersfield has a black section.

Berkeley

• Lorin District
• South Berkeley
• West Berkeley

Blythe

California City^[4]

Central Coast^[5]

Oxnard, Santa Barbara, Sand City, Seaside, Simi Valley and Ventura

Woodland Park, Chula Vista^[6]

Corcoran (15%) in San Joaquin Valley.

East Palo Alto – one of Silicon Valley’s largest black percentage cities (15%)

Emeryville

Fairfield – one of CA's largest black percentage cities (25%)

Fresno in the city's west side.

Hayward – large black population in eastern San Francisco Bay Area.

Lake Elsinore – Yarborough neighborhood of Old Town. Riverside County – goes back to the 1880s when the city incorporated.

Long Beach

• Davenport Park
• Eastside
• North
• Ramona Park
• Westside

Los Angeles

• Adams-Normandie
• Baldwin Hills
• Bronzeville (historic)^[7]
• Chesterfield Square
• Crenshaw
• Exposition Park
• Fairfax District – partially black, many African and Caribbean immigrants.
• Gramercy Park
• Green Meadows
• Hyde Park
• Jefferson Park
• Lafayette Square
• Lake View Terrace
• Leimert Park
• Manchester Square
• Mid City
• Normandie Gardens (Southwest Los Angeles)
• Pico-Union (historic, no longer very black)
• South of Interstate 10 in South L.A. (historic, now abandoned, called "Ghost Town")
• South Central (Florence/Normandie intersection site of 1992 riot)
• Southeast Los Angeles (formerly blacks lived in Colored Town, Negro Alley and Skid Row)
• University (USC area).
• Venice Oakwood
• Vermont Knolls
• Vermont Square
• Vermont Vista
• Victoria Park
• Village Green
• Watts
• West Adams
• Westchester

Los Angeles County

• Athens
• unincorporated Baldwin Hills.
• Carson
• Culver City – 20% black.
  • Blair Hills
  • Fox Hills
• Downtown Compton, Compton
• Gardena
• Hawthorne
• Inglewood^[8]
  • Crenshaw-Imperial
  • Hollywood Park
  • Morningside Park^[9]
  • North Inglewood
• Ladera Heights
• Lake Los Angeles
• Lancaster^[10][3]
• Palmdale^[3]
• Pomona^[11]
• Sun Village
• View Park-Windsor Hills
• West Athens
• West Compton
• Westmont
• Willowbrook

Marin City

Oakland^[12]

• Acorn Projects
• Broadway Auto Row
• Brookfield Village
• Bushrod Park
• Campbell Village Court
• Cypress Hill or "the Tree" (more Mexican and Latino).
• Cypress Village
• Dimond District
• Dogtown
• Downtown Oakland
• Eastmont
• East Oakland
• Elmhurst
• Ghost Town
• Golden Gate
• Havenscourt
• Lincoln Park/ Lincoln Square (more Chinese and Asian).
• Lockwood Gardens
• Longfellow
• Lower Bottoms
• Lower Oakland.
• Maxwell Park
• Millsmont
• North Oakland
• "O-Town", once largest US-born black (now African/Caribbean immigrant) community in the city.
• Ralph Bunche
• San Antonio
• Santa Fe
• Seminary
• Sobrante Park
• South Side Oakland.
• West Oakland

Oceanside

Pasadena (esp southwest side and South Pasadena) ^[13]

Richmond

• Fairmede-Hilltop
• Iron Triangle
• Parchester Village

Riverside –

• Blaine Park.
• East Side Riverside – along University and Chicago Avenues.
• North End Riverside.
• Raincross Square – downtown.
• University City.
• University Heights.

Nearby cities:

• Crossley Tract,^[14] Palm Springs extends to Cathedral City.
• Desert Highland, Palm Springs.
• Desert Hot Springs.
• Dream Homes/Gateway, Cathedral City near Palm Springs.
• Mead Valley.
• Moreno Valley – (17% black).^[3]
• Nobles Ranch near Indio Fashion Mall, Indio.
• North End, Palm Springs.
• Perris – esp. near March Air Base.
• Section 14, Palm Springs (historic, abandoned in the 1960s).
• West Indio (Nairobi Village) (limited).

Sacramento

• Del Paso Heights
• Meadowview area.
• Natomas
• North Sacramento
• Oak Park

San Bernardino area –

• Downtown San Bernardino.
• Indian Springs, near Seccombe Lake Park.
• Mount Vernon Avenue.
• University District, San Bernardino (Kendall Farms and North Park).
• Waterman-North End.
• West Side San Bernardino.

Nearby cities:

• Adelanto – 20.5% due to most leaving to San Bernardino County and the Victorville area.
• Alta Loma in Rancho Cucamonga.
• Barstow – concentrated in northeast Barstow along with Hispanics.
• Downtown Colton – among many Hispanics.
• Fontana – esp. north of Foothill Blvd.
• Highland.
• Muscoy – unincorporated.
• Rialto – esp. East side.
• Twentynine Palms near 29 Palms USMC Base.
• Victorville – esp. Eagle Ranch
• west side Rancho Cucamonga.

San Diego

• Broadway Heights
• Chollas View
• City Heights
• Emerald Hills
• Encanto
• Lincoln Park
• Mount Hope
• Mountain View
• North Park
• Skyline
• Southeast San Diego
• Valencia Park

San Diego area-

• Calipatria
• Imperial
• Lemon Grove

San Francisco

• Bayview-Hunters Point
• Fillmore District
• India Basin
• Ocean View
• Potrero Terrace
• Sunnydale
• Western Addition

San Jose – 5% black, lowest of US major cities

• Alameda Street (gentrified in the 2000s).
• Almaden – formerly black area.
• Autumn Street/West Side (historic, no longer mostly black).
• Burbank, Santa Clara County, California/ Burbank District in San Jose.
• Northwest side – has the historic Coachella Valley Church.

Southern Orange County – small but known black populations, like Irvine, Lake Forest and Mission Viejo.

Stockton – one of CA's highest black percentage cities (20%)

Suisun City (20%) – Solano County.

Tustin (est. 5%).

Vallejo (CA's largest black community-25%).

• North Vallejo
• South Vallejo
• West Vallejo

Yuba City^[15]

Mono Lake and nearby Bishop, Mammoth Lakes and Round Valley developed large Black percentages near the NV state line. Blythe, Big River, Havasu and Needles near the AZ state line. And towards Oregon (Siskiyou county) and the Mexican border (Imperial valley)

Colorado

Denver

• East Denver
• Five Points
• Montbello
• North Park Hill
• Northeast Park Hill

Florence, Colorado

Aurora, Colorado

Olney Springs, Colorado

Fountain, Colorado

Limon, Colorado

Connecticut

Bloomfield

Blue Hills

Bridgeport^[16]

Capaco

Danbury

North End, Hartford

Middleton

New Haven

• Hill
• Newhallville
• Fair Haven
• Beaver Hills

New London

Norwalk

Stamford

Waterbury

District of Columbia

(Washington, D.C.)

Peaking at 75% black in the mid-1970s after five previous decades of the Great Migration increased the black population five-fold, DC is 46–49% black in 2018. DC remains the largest African-American percentage population of any state or territory in the mainland US.^{[citation needed]}

• Anacostia
• Arboretum
• Barry Farm
• Barney Circle
• Bellevue
• Benning
• Benning Ridge
• Brentwood
• Buena Vista
• Burrville
• Carver Langston
• Central Northeast
• Civic Betterment
• Congress Heights
• Deanwood
• Douglass
• Dupont Park
• Eastland Gardens
• Eckington
• Edgewood
• Fairfax Village
• Fairlawn
• Foggy Bottom (less black percentage today)
• Fort Davis
• Fort Dupont
• Fort Lincoln
• Garfield Heights
• Good Hope
• Greenway
• Hillbrook
• Hillcrest
• Ivy City
• Kenilworth
• Kingman Park
• Knox Hill
• Langdon
• Lincoln Heights
• Marshall Heights
• Mayfair
• Michigan Park
• Mount Pleasant
• Naylor Gardens
• North Michigan Park
• Northwest side (closer to Mount Pleasant)
• Penn Branch
• Petworth
• Randle Highlands
• River Terrace
• Riggs Park
• Shaw
• Shipley Terrace
• Skyland
• The Strivers' Section
• Sursum Corda
• Trinidad, Washington, D.C.
• Twining
• U Street Corridor
• Washington Highlands
• Woodridge

Florida

Angola

Belle Glade

East Dunbar, Fort Myers

Fort Lauderdale

• Deepside
• Franklin Park
• Golden Heights
• Washington Park

Gretna

Jacksonville

• Brooklyn^[17]
• LaVilla

Miami and Miami-Dade County

• Brownsville
• Carol City
• Coconut Grove
• Goulds
• Liberty City
• Little Haiti
• Miami Gardens
• Model City
• Opa-locka
• Overtown
• Richmond Heights
• West Perrine

Orange County

• Eatonville
• Orlando (Central section).
• Parramore, Orlando
• Pine Hills
• Tangelo

Newtown, Palatka

Pahokee

Kendall Green, Pompano Beach

Polk County

• Moorehead, now the cite of RP Funding Center
• Webster Park

Prospect Bluff Historic Sites

Riviera Beach

Fort Mose Historic State Park, St. Augustine

Sanford

Sea Islands (northern coast), home to the Gullah and Geechee peoples (African creoles).

South Bay

Frenchtown, Tallahassee

Tampa

• Carver City-Lincoln Gardens
• Central Tampa
• College Hill
• East Tampa, Florida
• West Tampa

Carver Ranches, West Park

Georgia

Atlanta

• Adamsville
• Albany^[18]
• Bankhead
• Ben Hill
• Camilla
• Cascade Heights
• College Park
• Collier Heights
• Conyers
• Covington
• Dublin
• Duluth (20.2%)
• East Point
• Fairburn^[19]
• Fort Valley
• Fulton County
• Gainesville
• Kirkwood
• Lawrenceville
• Louisville
• Mableton
• Macon
• Marietta
• Mechanicsville
• Morrow
• Newnan (30.6%)
• Old Fourth Ward
• Palmetto (56.9%)
• Peachtree Corners (23.3%)
• Powder Springs
• Riverdale
• Russell
• Sandtown
• Smyrna
• Southwestern Atlanta
• Summerhill
• Sweet Auburn
• Union City
• Warner Robins
• Washington Park
• West End

Augusta^[20]

Bellevue, Macon

Cairo

Clayton County

• Jonesboro
• Morrow

Douglasville

Hancock County

Jefferson County

Lithonia

Savannah

Sea Islands (southern coast), home to the Gullah and Geechee peoples (African creoles).

Stewart County, Georgia

Stone Mountain

• Downtown
• Redan
• Stephenson

Talbot County, Georgia

Idaho

• Mountain Home near Mountain Home AFB.

Illinois

Brooklyn

Cairo

Chicago

• South Side
  • Ashburn
  • Auburn Gresham
  • Avalon Park
  • Black Metropolis–Bronzeville District
  • Burnside
  • Calumet Heights
  • Chatham
  • Chicago Lawn
  • Douglas
  • Englewood
  • Fuller Park
  • Grand Boulevard
  • Grand Crossing
  • Kenwood
  • Morgan Park
  • Near South Side – 1/6 of the area's population.
  • Oakland
  • Pullman
  • Riverdale
  • Roseland
  • South Chicago
  • South Deering
  • South Shore
  • Washington Heights
  • Washington Park
  • West Englewood
  • West Pullman
  • Woodlawn
• West Side
  • Austin
  • West Garfield Park
  • East Garfield Park
  • North Lawndale
  • Near West Side – 1/3 of the area's population.
• North Side
  • Rogers Park – 1/6 of the area's population.

Cook County

• Bellwood
• Broadview
• Burnham
• Calumet City
• Calumet Park
• Country Club Hills
• Dixmoor
• Dolton
• Ford Heights
• Harvey
• Hazel Crest
• Homewood
• Markham
• Matteson
• Maywood
• Olympia Fields
• Phoenix
• Richton Park
• Riverdale
• Robbins
• South Holland

East St. Louis

Indiana

Gary

• Downtown
• Ambridge Mann
• Brunswick
• Downtown West
• Tolleston
• Glen Park
• Midtown
• Aetna
• Emerson
• Miller Beach

Indianapolis

• Indiana Avenue

Merrillville

Washington Township, Randolph County (outside Lynn – 1% while it's higher outside Lynn)

Iowa

Cedar Rapids

Des Moines

• Drake Park
• King-Irving Park
• Oak Ridge
• River Bend
• Sherman Hill

Quad Cities area

• Davenport

Saylorville

West Des Moines

Kansas

Cherokee Township (Weir, Kansas)

Dodge City

Kansas City, Kansas

Wichita

• Fairmount
• Ken-Mar
• Matlock Heights
• McAdams
• North Central
• Northeast Heights
• Northeast Millair

Kentucky

Lexington

• Elkhorn Park
• Idle Hour - Idle Hour Country Club (10+%)
• Winburn

Louisville

• Park DuValle
• Smoketown
• Chickasaw
• Russell
• Shawnee
• Park Hill
• Newburg
• California
• Parkland
• Petersburg
• Berrytown
• Limerick

Paducah – While the city itself is about 25% African American, the city school district's high school is about 50% African American.

Russellville

• Black Bottom

Louisiana

Acadiana region in Louisiana has several historically African-American majority towns.

Bastrop

Baton Rouge

Black Belt of Louisiana ^[21] - Bobtown, Mossville, St. Maurice and Washington.

Mississippi Delta region.

New Orleans

• Black Pearl
• Central City
• Desire Area
• Dixon
• Florida Area
• Gert Town
• Hollygrove
• Holy Cross
• Lower 9th Ward
• Marlyville
• Parts of Algiers
• Parts of Eastern New Orleans
• Pigeon Town
• Seventh Ward (neighborhood)
• St. Claude
• St. Roch
• Treme
• Tulane/Gravier

Shreveport

Tallulah

Wallace

Maine

Kennedy Park, Portland

Maryland

Anne Arundel County

• Jessup[22]

Baltimore

• Ashburton[23]
• Barclay[24]
• Belair-Edison[25]
• Berea[26]
• Better Waverly[27]
• Broadway East[28]
• Brooklyn^[citation needed^]
• Cedonia[29]
• Cherry Hill[30]
• Coppin Heights[31]
• East Baltimore Midway[32]
• Edmondson Village[33]
• Ednor Gardens-Lakeside[34]
• Greenmount West[35]
• Gwynn's Falls[36]
• Johnston Square[37]
• Jonestown[38]
• McElderry Park[39]
• Middle East[40]
• Mid-Govans[41]
• Mondawmin[42]
• Mosher[43]
• Oliver[44]
• Pen Lucy[45]
• Pimlico[46]
• Rosemont[47]
• Sandtown-Winchester[48]
• Upton[49]
• Waverly[50]
• Wilson Park[51]

Baltimore County

• Lochearn[52]
• Milford Mill[53]
• Owings Mills[54]
• Randallstown[55]
• Turners Station^[citation needed^]
• Woodlawn[56]

Charles County

• Waldorf[57]

Prince George's County

• Accokeek[58]
• Bladensburg[59]
• Camp Springs[60]
• Capitol Heights[61]
• Cheverly[62]
• Chillum[63]
• Clinton[64]
• Coral Hills[65]
• District Heights[66]
• Eagle Harbor[67]
• Fairmount[68]
• Forest Heights[69]
• Forestville[70]
• Fort Washington[71]
• Friendly[72]
• Glenarden[73]
• Glenn Dale[74]
• Greenbelt[75]
• Hillcrest Heights[76]
• Kettering[77]
• Lake Arbor[78]
• Largo[79]
• Laurel[80]
• Marlow Heights[81]
• Marlton[82]
• Mitchellville[83]
• New Carrollton[84]
• North Brentwood[85]
• Rosaryville[86]
• Seat Pleasant[87]
• South Laurel[88]
• Springdale[89]
• Suitland[90]
• Temple Hills[91]
• Upper Marlboro[92]
• Walker Mill[93]
• Woodlawn[94]
• Woodmore[95]

Somerset County

• Princess Anne[96]

Massachusetts

Boston

• Beacon Hill (historically)
• Dorchester
  • Dot-west (West Dorchester)
• Hyde Park
• Jamaica Plain
• Mattapan
• Roxbury
  • Blue Hill Avenue
• South Boston (site of 1975 racial conflicts in integration of a high school)
• West End (also had Latinos, Italians and Jews)

Brockton

Everett

Lynn

Medford

• West Medford

New Bedford

Oak Bluffs- (sizable affluent Black-African American community, esp. tourism and seasonal residences)

Randolph

Springfield

Worcester

• Belmont Street
• Main South
• Norrback Avenue
• Plumley Village East Projects

Michigan

Bay City

Benton Harbor – site of 2003 riots

Beverly Hills

Birmingham

Bloomfield area-

• Bloomfield Village
• Charing Cross
• Circle
• Oak Grove

Bloomfield Hills

West Bloomfield^[citation needed^]

Detroit

• Black Bottom
• Brightmoor
• Clark Park
• Conant Gardens
• Dexter-Linwood
• Downriver
• East Side
• "South" Side
• Southwest Side
• West Side

Flint

Hamtramck

Highland Park

Inkster

Jackson

Kalamazoo

Lansing

Midland

Muskegon Heights

Pontiac

Saginaw

Southfield

Warren – est. 15–20%.

Minnesota

Minneapolis

• Jordan
• Hawthorne
• Near North
• Harrison
• Willard-Hay
• Folwell
• McKinley
• Cleveland

Summit-University, Saint Paul

Mississippi

Black Belt of Mississippi – Large African-American majority region.[97]

Byhalia

Clarksdale - 68% black

Davis Bend, Mississippi/Louisiana.

Falcon – 98% black.

Russ College

Jackson

University Park/Palisades

Mississippi Delta region.

Mound Bayou – 98% black.

Tougaloo

Yazoo City

Missouri[edit]

Hayti Heights

Kansas City

• Hyde Park
• Hickman Mills
• Holmes Park
• Martin City
• Red Bridge
• Ruskin Heights

St. Louis

• The Hill (was called Negro Hill)
• North St. Louis (the West Walnut Manor area).
• Old North St. Louis
• Tower Grove South
• The Ville
• Walnut Park area of St. Louis

St. Louis County

• Berkeley
• Black Jack – 80% black.
• Calverton Park
• Castle Point
• Cool Valley
• Country Club Hills – 90% black
• Dellwood
• Ferguson (site of 2014 riot)
• Flordell Hills
• Jennings
• Kinloch
• Normandy
• Pine Lawn
• University City
• Woodstock

Nebraska

Omaha - most live in Northeast Omaha.

Nevada

• Elko
• Fallon
• Fernley
• North Las Vegas
• South Las Vegas section of Henderson
• The Meadows, Las Vegas
• West Las Vegas
• Reno
• Sparks

New Jersey

• East Orange
• Hillside
• Irvington
• Paterson
• Bridgeton
• Jersey City
• Elizabeth
• New Bunswick
• Passaic
• Winslow
• Somerset
• Englewood
• Lindenwold
• Rahway
• Vineland
• Millville
• Linden
• Perth Amboy
• Teaneck
• Burlington
• Hackensack
• Pennsauken
• Vauxhall
• Long Branch
• Montclair[98]
• Newark
  • Weequahic
• Orange
• Plainfield
• Roselle
• Trenton
• Asbury Park
• Neptune
• Atlantic City
• Camden
• Chesilhurst
• Lawnside
• Pleasantville
• Salem
• Seabrook Farms
• Willingboro
• Whitesboro
• Ewing
• Collingswood
• Mount Holly
• Sicklerville
• Carteret
• Pemberton
• Galloway
• Deptford
• Lakewood
• Haddon Heights of Deptford
• Springfield-Belmont

New York

Albany

• Arbor Hill
• Delaware Avenue Neighborhood
• Dudley Heights
• Groesbeckville
• Kenwood
• Mansion District
• North Albany
• The Pastures
• South End
• West Hill

Buffalo

• Cold Springs
• East Side
• Hamlin Park
• Kensington
• Schiller Park

Mount Vernon

• Oakwood Heights
• South Side
• West Mount Vernon

Nassau County

• Baldwin
• Elmont
• Freeport
• Hempstead
• Lakeview
• New Cassel
• North Valley Stream
• Roosevelt
• South Floral Park
• Uniondale

New York City

• The Bronx:
  • Allerton
  • Baychester
  • Co-op City
  • Eastchester
  • Edenwald
  • Fordham
  • Highbridge
  • Morrisania
  • Mott Haven
  • Olinville
  • Parkchester
  • Soundview
  • South Bronx
  • Tremont
  • Wakefield
  • Williamsbridge
• Brooklyn:
  • Bedford-Stuyvesant
  • Brownsville
  • Bushwick
  • Canarsie
  • City Line
  • Clinton Hill
  • Crown Heights (site of 1991 riot)
  • Cypress Hills
  • East Flatbush
  • East New York
  • Flatbush
  • Flatlands
  • Fort Greene
  • Ocean Hill
  • Starrett City
  • Stuyvesant Heights
  • Weeksville
  • Wingate
• Manhattan:
  • Hamilton Heights
  • Harlem (the "Black Mecca" of African-American culture, esp 1920s–30s).[99][100]
  • San Juan Hill
  • Seneca Village (destroyed when creating Central Park)
  • Sugar Hill
• Queens:
  • Arverne
  • Bensonhurst – sizable Black population (Bensonhurst is in Brooklyn and is predominantly Chinese, Italian, and Russian)
  • Cambria Heights
  • East Elmhurst
  • Elmhurst
  • Far Rockaway
  • Hollis
  • Jamaica
  • Laurelton
  • Queensbridge
  • Queens Village
  • Rosedale
  • St. Albans
  • South Jamaica
  • Springfield Gardens
• Staten Island:
  • Clifton
  • Mariners Harbor
  • New Brighton
  • Park Hill
  • Stapleton
  • Tompkinsville

Orange County

• Newburgh
• Middletown

Poughkeepsie (site of 1927 race riot)

Rochester

• 19th Ward
• Plymouth-Exchange
• Genesee-Jefferson
• Corn Hill
• Group 14621
• Marketview Heights
• Beechwood
• Homestead Heights
• Edgerton

Rockland County

• Central Nyack
• Heritage Dr., New City
• Hillcrest
• Nyack
• Spring Valley

Suffolk County

• Wyandanch
• Gordon Heights
• North Bellport
• North Amityville
• Wheatley Heights

Syracuse

• Brighton
• Elmwood
• Near Eastside
• North Valley
• Salt Springs

White Plains

• Northwest White Plains
• Fisher Hill, White Plains

Yonkers

• Runyon Heights
• Southwest Yonkers

North Carolina

Eastland, Charlotte

Hayti, Durham

Elizabeth City

Goldsboro

Greensboro – 40.6% black, historic black city in the South since slavery, colonial times, Civil rights and the Civil war.[101]

Henderson

James City[102]

Kinston[103] (62% black)

Crestdale Matthews Formerly Tank Town

Oxford

Princeville

Raleigh

• East Raleigh–South Park Historic District – Largest African American neighborhood in Raleigh.
• Madonna Acres Historic District, historic black district in Raleigh

Rocky Mount

Roxboro

Tarboro

Williamston

Ohio

Akron

Canton

Cincinnati

• Avondale[104]
• Bond Hill[105]
• College Hill[106]
• East Westwood[107]
• English Woods[108]
• Evanston[109]
• Kennedy Heights[110]
• Madisonville[111]
• Millvale[112]
• Mount Airy[113]
• North Avondale[114]
• North Fairmount[115]
• Over-the-Rhine[116]
• Paddock Hills[117]
• Pendleton[118]
• Queensgate[119]
• Roselawn[120]
• South Cumminsville[121]
• South Fairmount[122]
• Spring Grove Village[123]
• Villages at Roll Hill[124]
• West End[125]
• Westwood[126]
• Winton Hills[127]

Cleveland

• Buckeye-Shaker
• Central
• Fairfax
• Glenville
• Hough
• Lee-Miles
• South Collinwood
• Woodland Hills
  • Nearby Cuyahoga County
  • Bedford Heights
  • East Cleveland
  • North Randall
  • Warrensville Heights

Columbus

• Driving Park
• Mount Vernon
• Near East Side
• Berwick
• Far East
• Milo-Grogan
• Windsor Terrace
• Urbancrest

Dayton

• Oregon District

East Jackson-Waverly

Newark

Springfield

Toledo

• North Park
• South Side

Warren

Youngstown

• Downtown Youngstown
• North Heights

Oklahoma

Oklahoma has a few surviving all-black or African-American majority towns as a result of the Land Rush of 1889, similar to the Exodusters after the Civil War (1860s) to nearby Kansas. One example is Freedom not to be confused with Freedom in the western half of the state. [128]

Boley, Brooksville, Clearview, Grayson, Lima, Rentiesville, Summit, Taft, Tatums, Tullahassee, and Vernon, other "All-Black" settlements that were part of the Land Run of 1889.[129]

Bristow – 10% Black

Eufaula

Langston [130]

Oklahoma City

• Bricktown
• Deep Deuce
• Eastside, Oklahoma City
  • Nearby Midwest City