Park, Florida 48.1% Hialeah Gardens, Florida 47.5% Medley, Florida 46.0% Tamiami, Florida 45.7% Olympia Heights, Florida 45.2% Sweetwater, Florida 45.2% Westwood Lakes, Florida 44.9% Sunset, Florida 32.7% Fontainebleau, Florida 32.3% North Westside, FL 30.4% Miami, Florida 30.3% Miami Lakes, Florida 30.1% Palm Springs North, Florida 29.8% Kendale Lakes, Florida 28.9% Kendale Lakes-Lindgren Acres, FL 24.3% According to the 2015-2019 American Community Survey, there were 1,289,900 immigrants from Cuba in the US, the top counties of residence being: Miami-Dade, Florida - 697,900 Broward, Florida - 60,400 Hillsborough, Florida - 58,000 Palm Beach, Florida - 36,100 Harris, Texas - 24,900 Lee, Florida - 23,700 Collier, Florida - 19,300 Clark, Nevada - 19,300 Orange, Florida - 19,100 Hudson, New Jersey - 18,100 Los Angeles, California - 17,300 Jefferson, Kentucky - 10,000 Union, New Jersey - 6,600 Maricopa, Arizona - 6,300 Bergen, New Jersey - 6,000 According to the 2017-2021 American Community Survey, there were 1,313,200 immigrants from Cuba in the US, the top counties of residence being: Miami-Dade, Florida - 683,800 Hillsborough, Florida - 61,900 Broward, Florida - 61,400 Palm Beach, Florida - 37,000 Lee, Florida - 29,000 Harris, Texas - 26,200 Clark, Nevada - 21,700 Collier, Florida - 20,400 Orange, Florida - 19,800 Hudson, New Jersey - 19,200 Los Angeles, California - 16,200 Jefferson, Kentucky - 11,900 Duval, Florida - 7,700 Pinellas, Florida - 7,600 Union, New Jersey - 6,800 Culture Assimilation Many Cuban Americans have assimilated themselves into the American culture, which includes Cuban influences. Cuban Americans live in all 50 states, Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico, which received thousands of anti-Castro refugees as well in the 1960s. Since the 1980s, Cuban Americans have moved out of "Little Havana" and Hialeah to middle-class suburbs of Miami such as Kendall and Doral, as well as to the more affluent Coral Gables and Miami Lakes. Many new South and Central Americans, along with new Cuban refugees, have replaced the Cuban Americans who have relocated elsewhere in Florida (Fort Lauderdale, Orlando, Tampa Bay and West Palm Beach) and dispersed throughout the nation. Nevertheless, Cubans are still heavily concentrated in Florida, which slows assimilation; according to the 2010 Census, 68% of Cuban Americans still live in Florida. More recently, there has been substantial growth of new Cuban American communities in places like Louisville, Kentucky, the Research Triangle area of North Carolina, Katy, Texas, and Downey, California; the latter city now has the second-highest percentage of