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Este articulo de CNN tiene un resumen de español en los Estados Unidos. Menciona los estados que tiene los más hispanohablantes. California tiene la población más grande con 15 millones de hablantes. Florida y Texas son los siguientes. Cada región de este país tiene una influencia española y es porque es una idioma muy prominente en los Estados Unidos.

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Hispanic people are the largest minority in the United States. Only Mexico has a larger Hispanic population than the United States.

By 2060, the Census Bureau projects that Hispanic people will comprise over 28% of the total population with 119 million residing in the United States.

In 2016, Hispanics made up 11% of the electorate, up from 10% in 2012.

Census 2015 Estimates:

There are an estimated 54 million Hispanic people in the United States, comprising over 17% of the population.

California is the state with the largest Hispanic population -- an estimated 15 million, followed by Texas and Florida. All three of these states comprise more than half (55%) of the Hispanic population.

These are the states where more than an estimated 30% of the population is Hispanic: Arizona, 30.3%; California, 38.4%; New Mexico, 47.4%; and Texas, 38.4%.

There are more than one million Hispanic residents in eight US states - Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, New York and Texas.

Of the English-speaking Hispanics in the United States, a majority, an estimated 57.4%, are bilingual.

Second only to English, Spanish is the language most used in the United States, as of 2015. It is spoken by approximately 40 million Hispanic people in the country, plus an additional 2.6 million non-Hispanics.

How do Hispanic people define their race?

White: 35,684,777 (66%)

Some other race: 14,226,829 (26%)

Two or more races: 2,479,718 (5%)

Black: 1,122,369 (2%)

American Indian and Alaska Native: 490,557 (1%)

Asian: 181,231 (3%)

Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander: 46,724 (1%)

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Hispanic people are the largest minority in the United States. Only Mexico has a larger Hispanic population than the United States. By 2060, the Census Bureau projects that Hispanic people will comprise over 28% of the total population with 119 million residing in the United States.

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En los años recientes, los hispanohablantes han recibido mucha crueldad para hablar en español, pero no deberían. Según este video, en 2050, los Estados Unidos va a tener más que 150 millones de hispanohablante. Como resultado, este país va a estar  el país más grande de personas que hablan español. Este video explica las razones en que el español es importante en los Estados Unidos.

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There's Nothing More American Than Speaking Spanish. Here's Why.

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Es interesante que los Estados Unidos no tenga una lengua oficial. Después de inglés, español es la lengua más hablado y es normal a la gente. ¿Por qué? Pues, este artículo explica todos las razones. Muchas personas de los EEUU hablan español y es común ver ciudades, calles, y estados con nombres españoles. También, tenemos más hispanohablantes que España. Debido a estos hechos, español es una lengua importante a este país.

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Anyone who's ever enrolled in a Spanish class knows that schools generally refer to it as a "foreign language." Most of us repeat the phrase uncritically, as if it were actually true. But is it?

Take a look around. Spanish isn't "foreign" to the United States, at all. The names of many of our states and cities are Spanish - a testament to the fact that Spanish-speakers colonized many areas that later became part of the United States before English-speakers. Many of us use Spanish words when speaking English, often without being aware of what we're doing. According to a 2013 Pew report, Spanish is the second-most spoken language in the country and many people, both immigrant and native-born, were raised speaking it.

When you really think about it, Spanish is no more "foreign" to the United States than English. Still not convinced? Allow us to break it down for you a bit. Here are nine reasons why Spanish is really is not a foreign language in the U.S.

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Here's Why Spanish Isn't Really A Foreign Language In The U.S.

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Anyone who's ever enrolled in a Spanish class knows that schools generally refer to it as a "foreign language." Most of us repeat the phrase uncritically, as if it were actually true. But is it? Take a look around. Spanish isn't "foreign" to the United States, at all.

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La población de hispanohablantes en los Estados Unidos siempre está aumentando. Basada en esta foto, es claro que hay varias fuentes de español que está hablado en este país. La mayoría de los hispanohablantes son de México, pero hay muchos de Sudamérica y Centroamérica también. Después de estas países, hay unos de Cuba y Puerto Rico.