United Houma Nation State Designated Tribal Statistical Area
United Houma Nation State Designated Tribal Statistical Area is a state designated tribal statistical area in Terrebonne Parish, Lafourche Parish, Assumption Parish, and St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, as the Census Bureau maps it. About 186,351 people live there (2020–2024 estimate). It covers 572 sq mi (1,483 km²) of land. A state designated tribal statistical area is drawn for a state-recognized tribe to report figures for the tribe.
- Population, 2020–2024 estimate
- 186,351 ± 2,142
- What it is
- State designated tribal statistical area
- Counties
- Terrebonne Parish54% of its landLafourche Parish39% of its landAssumption Parish4% of its landSt. Mary Parish3% of its land
- Land area
- 572 sq mi (1,483 km²)
- Median household income
- $64,384 ± $2,665
- Median home value
- $192,800 ± $6,260
- Water area
- 20.9 sq mi (54.2 km²)
- State
- Louisiana
- Census code
- 9960
- Coordinates (central point)
- 29.622855, -90.763834
These coordinates mark a central point for the area, not an address. Population, income and home value: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, ± margin at 90% confidence; checked on October 20, 2026.
Communities in this area, largest first
- Houma (city)32,392 people
- Bayou Cane (CDP)21,253 people
- Thibodaux (city)15,732 people
- Bayou Blue (CDP)12,218 people
- Raceland (CDP)9,585 people
- Schriever (CDP)6,690 people
- Larose (CDP)5,515 people
- Gray (CDP)5,154 people
- Berwick (town)4,607 people
- Bayou Vista (CDP)3,842 people
- Lafourche Crossing (CDP)2,790 people
- Lockport (town)2,618 people
All 20
- Bourg (CDP)2,239 people
- Bayou L'Ourse (CDP)2,132 people
- Presquille (CDP)2,062 people
- Amelia (CDP)1,712 people
- Mathews (CDP)1,598 people
- Bayou Country Club (CDP)1,497 people
- Lockport Heights (CDP)1,481 people
- Siracusaville (CDP)515 people
These places’ central points lie inside the area. People counts are American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates.
Before using this answer
These Census boundaries don’t decide tribal membership, jurisdiction or land status, and they aren’t a land acknowledgment. For services, enrollment or jurisdiction, ask the tribal government.