Dayton, OH Historical Language Spoken at Home Data
ACS 2010-2014 data
Total population: 141,776
Dayton, OH | % | Ohio | U.S. | |
English | 54,255 | 94.58%, see rank | 92.18% | 79.39% |
Spanish | 1,473 | 2.57%, see rank | 2.68% | 11.75% |
Other Indo-European Languages | 789 | 1.38%, see rank | 3.07% | 4.52% |
Asian and Pacific Islander Languages | 538 | 0.94%, see rank | 1.22% | 3.36% |
Other | 312 | 0.54%, see rank | 0.84% | 0.99% |
ACS 2008-2012 data
Total population: 142,670
Dayton, OH | % | Ohio | U.S. | |
English | 54,453 | 95.25%, see rank | 92.12% | 79.64% |
Spanish | 1,323 | 2.31%, see rank | 2.75% | 11.57% |
Other Indo-European Languages | 754 | 1.32%, see rank | 3.20% | 4.61% |
Asian and Pacific Islander Languages | 442 | 0.77%, see rank | 1.17% | 3.24% |
Other | 196 | 0.34%, see rank | 0.76% | 0.94% |
ACS 2006-2010 data
Total population: 145,609
Dayton, OH | % | Ohio | U.S. | |
English | 57,142 | 95.61%, see rank | 92.21% | 79.95% |
Spanish | 1,151 | 1.93%, see rank | 2.78% | 11.42% |
Other Indo-European Languages | 910 | 1.52%, see rank | 3.19% | 4.60% |
Asian and Pacific Islander Languages | 341 | 0.57%, see rank | 1.10% | 3.14% |
Other | 222 | 0.37%, see rank | 0.72% | 0.89% |
ACS 2005-2009 data
Total population: 155,781
Dayton, OH | % | Ohio | U.S. | |
English | 61,463 | 95.33%, see rank | 92.27% | 80.35% |
Spanish | 1,244 | 1.93%, see rank | 2.79% | 11.21% |
Other Indo-European Languages | 1,122 | 1.74%, see rank | 3.21% | 4.62% |
Asian and Pacific Islander Languages | 408 | 0.63%, see rank | 1.04% | 2.95% |
Other | 236 | 0.37%, see rank | 0.69% | 0.87% |
US Census 2000 data
Total population: 166,179
Dayton, OH | % | Ohio | U.S. | |
English | 63,130 | 93.56%, see rank | 91.41% | 81.14% |
Spanish | 1,964 | 2.91%, see rank | 2.98% | 10.21% |
Other Indo-European Languages | 1,538 | 2.28%, see rank | 4.05% | 5.22% |
Asian and Pacific Islander Languages | 488 | 0.72%, see rank | 0.92% | 2.61% |
Other | 356 | 0.53%, see rank | 0.63% | 0.82% |
* ACS stands for U.S. Census American Community Survey. According to the U.S. Census, if the date is a range, you can interpret the data as an average of the period of time.