Oakland, Calif.

If you’re an American, chances are you only speak one language. A 2001 Gallup poll reported that only one in four Americans can speak a language other than English. In a 2010 estimate, United States Secretary of Education Arne Duncan pegged the number even lower, at just 18 percent. Compare America to Europe, where 54 percent of citizens know at least two languages, and 25 percent know at least three.

That said, America still boasts a variety of multi-language regions — you just have to know where to look. Our data geeks at FindTheHome compiled 2014 figures (latest available) from the American Community Survey to determine the most linguistically diverse city in every state.

How did we determine what was “most diverse?” We started with five language categories, as defined by the ACS: English, Spanish, Asian or Pacific Islander languages, Indo-European languages and other languages (including Navajo, Hungarian, Arabic, Hebrew and others). Specifically, the ACS tracks “language spoken at home,” which we’ll use for this particular analysis. Using this data, we set out to determine which cities in each state had the most even representation of each.

To determine even representation, we turned to the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index, a classic economic metric used to determine market diversity between companies. The same approach works for any other diversity calculation, including languages. We calculated this index* for every city in America, where scores approaching a low end of 2,000 represent lots of diversity, while scores approaching a high end of 10,000 represent no diversity at all (i.e. only one language). For this piece, we’ll refer to the HHI as the “Linguistic Diversity Index.”

The following cities emerged as the linguistic capitals. Note that many of the early cities on this list — despite being the most diverse in their respective states — still have little diversity. This is because the overwhelming majority of people in these states (ex: Vermont) speak English. By the latter half of the list, however, we’ll see far more diverse cities emerge. For each city, we’ll provide an interactive visualization to compare the city, county, state and national linguistic diversity.

*For the math geeks out there: we calculated the sum of the squares of each of the five percentages. The lower the resulting score, the more diverse the city.

#50. Vermont: Winooski

Linguistic Diversity Index: 7,642*
Population: 7,250

English: 87.1%
Spanish: 0.9%
Asian Languages: 2.1%
Indo-European Languages: 4.2%
Other Languages: 5.7%

*Once again, the Linguistic Diversity Index ranges from a score of 2,000 (lots of diversity) to 10,000 (no diversity).

#49. West Virginia: Ranson Corpora

Linguistic Diversity Index: 6,699
Population: 4,602

English: 80.5%
Spanish: 14%
Asian Languages: 4.7%
Indo-European Languages: 0.8%
Other Languages: 0%

#48. New Hampshire: Nashua

Linguistic Diversity Index: 6,540
Population: 86,799

English: 80%
Spanish: 8.5%
Asian Languages: 3.5%
Indo-European Languages: 7.4%
Other Languages: 0.6%

#47. North Dakota: Tioga

Linguistic Diversity Index: 6,528
Population: 1,097

English: 79.7%
Spanish: 9.4%
Asian Languages: 1.7%
Indo-European Languages: 9.2%
Other Languages: 0%

#46. Tennessee: Shelbyville

Linguistic Diversity Index: 6,285
Population: 20,616

English: 76.4%
Spanish: 21.1%
Asian Languages: 1.5%
Indo-European Languages: 0.4%
Other Languages: 0.5%

#45. Wyoming: Jackson Hole

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,889
Population: 9,967

English: 72.6%
Spanish: 24.8%
Asian Languages: 0.6%
Indo-European Languages: 1.6%
Other Languages: 0.4%

#44. Wisconsin: West Milwaukee

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,723
Population: 4,214

English: 72.7%
Spanish: 20.3%
Asian Languages: 4.8%
Indo-European Languages: 1.5%
Other Languages: 0.8%

#43. Ohio: Berlin

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,558
Population: 1,346

English: 66.7%
Spanish: 0%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 33.3%
Other Languages: 0%

#42. South Dakota: Oglala

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,551
Population: 1,321

English: 66.6%
Spanish: 0%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 0%
Other Languages: 33.4%

#41. Mississippi: Conehatta

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,260
Population: 1,177

English: 38.6%
Spanish: 0%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 0%
Other Languages: 61.4%

#40. Alabama: Bayou La Batre

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,053
Population: 2,661

English: 64.9%
Spanish: 6.3%
Asian Languages: 28.3%
Indo-European Languages: 0.5%
Other Languages: 0%

#39. Delaware: Blades

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,052
Population: 1,335

English: 67.4%
Spanish: 15.5%
Asian Languages: 0.7%
Indo-European Languages: 16.4%
Other Languages: 0%

#38. Kentucky: Hurstbourne Acres

Linguistic Diversity Index: 5,018
Population: 1,611

English: 67.7%
Spanish: 2.8%
Asian Languages: 14.5%
Indo-European Languages: 14.7%
Other Languages: 0.3%

#37. Idaho: Aberdeen

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,970
Population: 2,047

English: 47.6%
Spanish: 52%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 0%
Other Languages: 0.4%

#36. Indiana: Topeka

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,944
Population: 1,010

English: 65.8%
Spanish: 0%
Asian Languages: 0.3%
Indo-European Languages: 21.4%
Other Languages: 12.5%

#35. Montana: Crow Agency

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,931
Population: 1,821

English: 49.8%
Spanish: 0%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 0.8%
Other Languages: 49.5%

#34. Hawaii: Waipahu

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,885
Population: 40,532

English: 50.7%
Spanish: 1%
Asian Languages: 48.1%
Indo-European Languages: 0.2%
Other Languages: 0%

#33. Arkansas: Springdale

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,843
Population: 73,789

English: 62.3%
Spanish: 30.2%
Asian Languages: 7%
Indo-European Languages: 0.5%
Other Languages: 0%

#32. South Carolina: Southern Shops

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,723
Population: 4,394

English: 49.2%
Spanish: 47.9%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 2.9%
Other Languages: 0%

#31. Utah: West Valley City

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,697
Population: 132,329

English: 62%
Spanish: 28.3%
Asian Languages: 6.9%
Indo-European Languages: 1.6%
Other Languages: 1.2%

#30. Oklahoma: Guymon

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,606
Population: 11,921

English: 54.9%
Spanish: 39.7%
Asian Languages: 1.9%
Indo-European Languages: 0%
Other Languages: 3.5%

#29. Colorado: Federal Heights

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,539
Population: 11,835

English: 55.9%
Spanish: 37.3%
Asian Languages: 4.4%
Indo-European Languages: 0.9%
Other Languages: 1.6%

#28. North Carolina: Morrisville

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,530
Population: 20,728

English: 63.7%
Spanish: 4.2%
Asian Languages: 15%
Indo-European Languages: 15%
Other Languages: 2.1%

#27. Arizona: Tsaile

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,522
Population: 1,234

English: 39.5%
Spanish: 2.2%
Asian Languages: 1.4%
Indo-European Languages: 2.5%
Other Languages: 54.3%

#26. Kansas: Liberal

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,476
Population: 20,846

English: 41.5%
Spanish: 52.3%
Asian Languages: 3.2%
Indo-European Languages: 0.1%
Other Languages: 2.8%

#25. Nebraska: South Sioux City

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,403
Population: 13,375

English: 52.7%
Spanish: 40%
Asian Languages: 2.7%
Indo-European Languages: 0.3%
Other Languages: 4.3%

#24. Louisiana: Henderson

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,243
Population: 1,696

English: 58.9%
Spanish: 10.1%
Asian Languages: 5.6%
Indo-European Languages: 25.3%
Other Languages: 0%

#23. Oregon: Woodburn

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,215
Population: 24,282

English: 41.7%
Spanish: 49.3%
Asian Languages: 0.3%
Indo-European Languages: 6.4%
Other Languages: 2.2%

#22. Minnesota: Worthington

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,199
Population: 12,920

English: 59%
Spanish: 23.1%
Asian Languages: 5.1%
Indo-European Languages: 0.1%
Other Languages: 12.6%

#21. Nevada: Spring Valley

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,125
Population: 183,937

English: 60%
Spanish: 16.1%
Asian Languages: 14.9%
Indo-European Languages: 5.7%
Other Languages: 3.3%

#20. Rhode Island: Providence

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,026
Population: 178,562

English: 51.6%
Spanish: 36.1%
Asian Languages: 4.8%
Indo-European Languages: 5.9%
Other Languages: 1.5%

#19. New Mexico: Ohkay Owingeh

Linguistic Diversity Index: 4,020
Population: 1,549

English: 37.1%
Spanish: 12.8%
Asian Languages: 0.3%
Indo-European Languages: 0%
Other Languages: 49.8%

#18. Maine: Gray

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,993
Population: 1,139

English: 56.4%
Spanish: 21%
Asian Languages: 0%
Indo-European Languages: 18.9%
Other Languages: 3.7%

#17. Iowa: Storm Lake

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,888
Population: 10,743

English: 48.2%
Spanish: 37.3%
Asian Languages: 13.1%
Indo-European Languages: 0.3%
Other Languages: 1.2%

#16. Connecticut: New Britain

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,710
Population: 73,095

English: 50%
Spanish: 30.5%
Asian Languages: 1.6%
Indo-European Languages: 16.6%
Other Languages: 1.3%

#15. Missouri: Noel

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,628
Population: 2,012

English: 42.5%
Spanish: 41.6%
Asian Languages: 4.5%
Indo-European Languages: 4%
Other Languages: 7.4%

#14. Alaska: Sand Point

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,311
Population: 1,371

English: 47.2%
Spanish: 13.9%
Asian Languages: 28.4%
Indo-European Languages: 1.6%
Other Languages: 9%

#13. Michigan: Hamtramck

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,298
Population: 22,256

English: 34.8%
Spanish: 0.6%
Asian Languages: 1%
Indo-European Languages: 37.4%
Other Languages: 26.2%

#12. Massachusetts: Malden

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,213
Population: 60,309

English: 48.9%
Spanish: 8.9%
Asian Languages: 19.5%
Indo-European Languages: 18.6%
Other Languages: 4.1%

#11. Maryland: Adelphi

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,142
Population: 15,885

English: 41.5%
Spanish: 34.5%
Asian Languages: 5.3%
Indo-European Languages: 13%
Other Languages: 5.7%

#10. Florida: North Miami Beach

Linguistic Diversity Index: 3,061
Population: 43,028

English: 33.4%
Spanish: 31.7%
Asian Languages: 2.8%
Indo-European Languages: 30.5%
Other Languages: 1.6%

#9. Illinois: Skokie

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,926
Population: 65,056

English: 45.8%
Spanish: 8%
Asian Languages: 15.5%
Indo-European Languages: 20.4%
Other Languages: 10.4%

#8. Washington: Tukwila

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,916
Population: 19,573

English: 46.4%
Spanish: 10.2%
Asian Languages: 19%
Indo-European Languages: 12.2%
Other Languages: 12.2%

#7. New Jersey: Cliffside Park

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,846
Population: 24,532

English: 40.8%
Spanish: 26.7%
Asian Languages: 12.8%
Indo-European Languages: 17.3%
Other Languages: 2.4%

#6. Georgia: Clarkston

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,809
Population: 7,717

English: 40.8%
Spanish: 1.4%
Asian Languages: 15.9%
Indo-European Languages: 18.1%
Other Languages: 23.7%

#5. Virginia: Oak Grove

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,770
Population: 1,625

English: 25.5%
Spanish: 16.8%
Asian Languages: 12.8%
Indo-European Languages: 40.7%
Other Languages: 4.2%

#4. New York: Manhasset Hills

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,759
Population: 3,697

English: 38%
Spanish: 10.7%
Asian Languages: 20.3%
Indo-European Languages: 27.9%
Other Languages: 3.1%

#3. California: Artesia

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,643
Population: 16,698

English: 33.1%
Spanish: 27.6%
Asian Languages: 22.5%
Indo-European Languages: 16.7%
Other Languages: 0.2%

#2. Texas: Four Corners

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,570
Population: 13,973

English: 29.2%
Spanish: 33.3%
Asian Languages: 13.2%
Indo-European Languages: 20.5%
Other Languages: 3.8%

#1. Pennsylvania: Millbourne

Linguistic Diversity Index: 2,566
Population: 1,291

English: 37.3%
Spanish: 14.8%
Asian Languages: 15.1%
Indo-European Languages: 26.1%
Other Languages: 6.8%