The surname Clemente
A surname, carried by 9,797 people in the United States.
3 syllables Soundex C455
How common it is
2010 US Census
There were 9,797 people named Clemente in the United States in 2010, about 1 in every 31,514 Americans. That is up 32% since 2000, when the Census counted 7,453.
Who is named Clemente
Race and Hispanic origin as people reported it in the 2010 Census
45% of people named Clemente identified as Hispanic or Latino (any race), 40% as white (not Hispanic) and 11% as Asian and Pacific Islander.
- Hispanic or Latino (any race) 45%
- White (not Hispanic) 40%
- Asian and Pacific Islander 11%
- Black (not Hispanic) 1.5%
- Two or more races 1.4%
- American Indian and Alaska Native 0.1%
Compare: most common surnames among Hispanic and Latino Americans.
Famous Clementes
4 notable people on Wikidata, most written-about first
- Ludovic ClementeAndorran footballer, born 1986
- Louie ClementeAmerican drummer, born 1965
- Ari ClementeBrazilian association football player, born 1939
- Luís FabianoBrazilian footballer, born 1980
Notable Clementes come mostly from Brazil (2), Andorra (1) and the United States (1).
Spellings and sound-alikes
Useful when a record has your ancestor under another spelling
Questions
- How common is the surname Clemente?
- 9,797 people in the United States had the surname Clemente in the 2010 Census, about 1 in every 31,514 Americans. It ranked 3,626th of 162,253 surnames.
- What ethnicity is the surname Clemente?
- In the 2010 Census, 45% of people named Clemente identified as Hispanic or Latino (any race), and 40% as white (not Hispanic).
- Who is the most famous person named Clemente?
- Ludovic Clemente, Andorran footballer, followed by Louie Clemente.
- Where is the surname Clemente most common?
- Wikidata records people named Clemente in Brazil, Andorra and the United States.
- Is the surname Clemente getting more or less common?
- More common. 7,453 people carried it in the 2000 Census and 9,797 in 2010, up 32%.
- Is Clemente also a first name?
- Yes. Clemente is used as a first name as well as a surname; its first-name page has the meaning and how many babies were given it.