Communities in the United States with large West Indian populations.

Connecticut

• Bloomfield, Connecticut
• Blue Hills, Connecticut

Florida

• Carol City, Florida
• Coconut Creek, Florida
• Coral Springs, Florida
• Cutler Bay, Florida
• Fort Lauderdale, Florida
• Hallandale Beach, Florida
• Hialeah, Florida
• Hollywood, Florida
• Homestead, Florida
• Kendall, Florida
• Kissimmee, Florida
• Lake Worth, Florida
• Lauderdale Lakes, Florida
• Lauderhill, Florida
• Little Haiti, Miami, Florida
• Little Havana, Miami, Florida
• Margate, Florida
• Miami, Florida
• Miami Gardens, Florida
• Miramar, Florida
• North Lauderdale, Florida
• North Miami Beach, Florida
• Oakland Park, Florida
• Orlando, Florida
• Pembroke Park, Florida
• Pembroke Pines, Florida
• Plantation, Florida
• Pompano Beach, Florida
• Port Saint Lucie, Florida
• Sunrise, Florida
• Tamarac, Florida
• Tampa, Florida
• West Palm Beach, Florida
• West Park, Florida
• Ybor City, Florida

Georgia

• parts of Atlanta, Georgia
• Clarkston, Georgia
• Lithonia, Georgia
• Stone Mountain, Georgia

Maryland

• Park Heights, Baltimore
• Prince George's County, Maryland^[1]

Massachusetts

• Dorchester, Boston
• "Little Jamaica", Boston, Massachusetts
• Mattapan, Massachusetts
• Milton, Massachusetts^{[2][circular reference]}
• Randolph, Massachusetts
• Somerville, Massachusetts
• Brockton, Massachusetts
• Hyde Park, Massachusetts
• Roxbury, Massachusetts

New York

• Westbury, New York
• Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn
• Crown Heights, Brooklyn
• East Flatbush, Brooklyn
• Flatbush, Brooklyn
• Canarsie, Brooklyn
• Elmont, New York
• Jamaica, Queens
• Kew Gardens, Queens
• Lakeview, New York
• Laurelton, Queens
• Mount Vernon, New York
• Richmond Hill, Queens
• Roosevelt, New York
• Schenectady, New York
• Springfield Gardens, Queens
• Uniondale, New York
• Valley Stream, New York
• Wakefield, Bronx
• Williamsbridge, Bronx

Texas

• Greater Houston has about 60,000 Jamaicans