Indigenous languages of Arizona

Out of the entire US population of 2.9 million Native Americans,[1] roughly 286,680 live in Arizona, representing 10% of the country's total Native American population.Arizona also has the highest proportion of land allocated to Native American reservations, at 28%.[2] Arizona has five of the twelve largest Indian reservations in the United States, including the largest, the Navajo Nation, and the third-largest, the Tohono O'odham Nation.Also, Arizona has the largest number of Native American language speakers in the United States.Population estimates are based on figures from Ethnologue and U.S. Census data, as given in sub-pages below.
ArizonaUnited States of AmericaNative AmericansDemographics of ArizonaCaliforniaOklahomalargest Indian reservations in the United StatesNavajo NationTohono O'odham NationNavajoNa-DeneSouthern AthabaskanNew MexicoWestern ApacheWhite Mountain ApacheSan Carlos ApacheTonto ApacheFort Apache Indian ReservationSan Carlos Apache Indian ReservationYavapai-Apache NationFort McDowell Yavapai NationTonto Apache Tribecall/Tonto Apache Indian ReservationYavapaiYavapai-Prescott TribeHavasupai-HualapaiHavasupaiHualapaiHavasupai Indian ReservationHualapai Indian ReservationQuechan/YumaQuechanFort Yuma Indian ReservationMojaveMohaveFort Mojave Indian ReservationColorado River Indian ReservationMaricopaSalt River Pima-Maricopa Indian CommunityGila River Indian ReservationMaricopa ColonyCocopahCocopah Indian ReservationMexicoBaja CaliforniaSonoraUto-AztecanHopi Indian ReservationColorado River NumicChemehueviSouthern PaiuteSan Juan Southern Paiute Tribe of ArizonaKaibab Indian ReservationNevadaColoradoO'odhamAkimel O'odham/PimaTohono O'odham/PapagoAk-Chin Indian CommunityGila River Indian CommunityYaqui peoplePascua Yaqui Indian ReservationGuadalupeHalchidhomalanguage isolateZuni PuebloZuni tribeApache CountyTanoanTewa peopleArizona TewaHopi reservationFirst MesaPolaccaMescalero-ChiricahuaSouthern Athabaskan languageChiricahua peopleMescalero peopleFort Sill Apache TribeMescalero Indian ReservationNative Americans in the United StatesIndigenous peoples of ArizonaIndigenous languages of the AmericasUto-Aztecan languagesYuman languagesSouthern Athabaskan languagesLanguages of ArizonaAthabaskanOʼodhamYuman-CochimíEnglishSpanishLanguages of the United StatesAmerican EnglishAfrican-American EnglishVernacularAmerican Indian EnglishAppalachian EnglishBaltimore EnglishBoston EnglishCajun EnglishCalifornia EnglishChicano EnglishGeneral American EnglishGood American SpeechHigh Tider EnglishInland Northern American EnglishMiami EnglishMaine EnglishMidland American EnglishNew England EnglishesEasternWesternNew Mexican EnglishesNew Orleans EnglishNew York City EnglishNew York Latino EnglishNortheastern elite accentNorthern American EnglishNorth-Central American / Upper Midwestern EnglishPacific Northwest EnglishPennsylvania DutchPhiladelphia EnglishPuerto Rican EnglishesSouthern American EnglishTexan EnglishUpper Michigan EnglishUtah Mormon EnglishWestern American EnglishWestern Pennsylvania EnglishYeshiva EnglishOral IndigenouslanguagesAbenakiArapahoBlackfootCheyenneMalecite-PassamaquoddyMassachusettMenomineeMi'kmaqMunseeOjibwePotawatomiShawneeEtcheminGros VentreNawathinehenaMahicanMiami-IllinoisMohegan-PequotNanticokeNarragansettPamlicoPowhatanQuiripiAustronesianChamorroHawaiianRefaluwaschSamoanTokelauanCaddoanArikaraWichitaKitsaiChinookanKathlamet TsinúkUpper ChinookChumashanBarbareñoCruzeñoObispeñoPurisimeñoVentureñoDené(–Yeniseian?)Deg XinagDena'inaGwich’inJicarillaKoyukonLower TananaTanacrossTolowaUpper KuskokwimUpper TananaHolikachukKwalhioqua-ClatskanieMattolePlains ApacheTsetsautTututniUpper UmpquaWailakiEskaleutInupiatAlutiiqCentral Alaskan Yup'ikCentral Siberian YupikChevak Cup’ikIroquoianCayugaCherokeeMohawkOneidaOnondagaSenecaTuscaroraWyandotNeutral HuronNottowaySusquehannockWenrohrononKalapuyanCentral KalapuyaNorthern KalapuyaYoncallaKeresanMaiduanKonkowNisenanMuskogeanAlabamaChickasawChoctawKoasatiMikasukiMuscogeeApalacheePalaihnihanAchumawiAtsugewiPlateau PenutianNez PerceSahaptinKlamathMolalaPomoanCentral PomoEastern PomoKashayaSoutheastern PomoSouthern PomoNortheastern PomoNorthern PomoSalishanCoeur d'AleneColumbia-MosesHalkomelemKlallamLushootseedNooksackNorth Straits SalishOkanaganSalishThompsonCowlitzLower ChehalisQuinaultTillamookUpper ChehalisSiouanAssiniboineDakotaHidatsaLakotaMandanOmaha–PoncaQuapawStoneyWinnebagoBiloxiCatawbaChiwereMitchigameaMonetonTutelo-SaponiWocconPicurisSouthern TiwaPiro PuebloTsimshianicCoast TsimshianComancheIvilyuatKawaiisuKitanemukLuiseñoNorthern PaiuteSerranoShoshoniTimbishaTübatulabalUte-ChemehueviCupeñoTongvaWakashanWintuanNomlakiPatwinYuk-UtianCentral Sierra MiwokSouthern Sierra MiwokTule-Kaweah YokutsValley YokutsBay MiwokBuena Vista YokutsCoast MiwokGashowu YokutsKings River YokutsLake MiwokNorthern Sierra MiwokPalewyamiPlains MiwokYuman–CochimíHavasupai–HualapaiKumeyaayTiipaiKutenaiSiuslawChitimachaTonkawaAfro-Seminole CreoleChinook JargonMichifMohawk DutchHand TalkPlateau Sign LanguageHawai'i Sign LanguageInuit Sign LanguageKeresan PuebloNavajo Family Sign LanguageFrenchLouisianaMétisMissouriMuskratNew EnglandGermanHutteritePlautdietschBerneseAlsatianCaló (Chicano)IsleñoNew MexicanPuerto RicanSabine RiverCreoleGullahLouisiana CreoleSpanglishAngloromaniFrancosignAmerican Sign LanguageBlack American Sign LanguageProtactileBANZSLSamoan Sign LanguageMartha's Vineyard Sign LanguageSandy River Valley Sign LanguageHenniker Sign LanguageChineseTagalogVietnameseArabicRussianPortugueseHaitianPolishItalianPersianTeluguJapaneseGujaratiBengaliPunjabiArmenian