2.9%
Lowest-represented role
[SV Tech] Executives
Source: cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
11.2%
Average Latino share
across 28 occupations
vs. 18.7% U.S. Latino workforce share
93%
Occupations below the
18.7% workforce benchmark
26 of 28 occupations tracked
35.2%
Highest-represented role
[SV Tech] Service workers
Source: cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
Silicon Valley executive suites: 2.9% Latino, the lowest single occupation in the entire dataset. Among engineers, developers, and data scientists, representation hovers near 6–8%, unchanged for a decade.
All Occupations, Sorted by Latino Representation (lowest first)
Occupation Latino % · green line = 18.7% workforce benchmark Gap vs. benchmark Total employed Source
[SV Tech] Executives
2.9%
-15.8pp 3K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Professionals
5.1%
-13.6pp 213K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Managers
5.2%
-13.5pp 55K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
Software developers
6.1%
-12.6pp 2,254K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Database administrators and architects
6.8%
-11.9pp 148K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer and information systems managers
7.0%
-11.7pp 646K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer hardware engineers
7.1%
-11.6pp 94K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
[SV Tech] Previous_totals
7.1%
-11.6pp 358K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Totals
7.2%
-11.5pp 376K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
Software quality assurance analysts and testers
7.3%
-11.4pp 72K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer and mathematical occupations
8.7%
-10.0pp 6,711K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer programmers
9.2%
-9.5pp 381K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer support specialists
9.2%
-9.5pp 677K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer occupations, all other
9.5%
-9.2pp 1,181K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer systems analysts
10.7%
-8.0pp 569K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Information security analysts
11.3%
-7.4pp 261K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Web developers
11.4%
-7.3pp 66K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer numerically controlled tool operators and programmers
11.4%
-7.3pp 77K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers
11.8%
-6.9pp 132K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
[SV Tech] Sales workers
11.8%
-6.9pp 43K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Technicians
13.0%
-5.7pp 32K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Administrative support
13.6%
-5.1pp 23K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
Computer network architects
13.7%
-5.0pp 96K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
[SV Tech] operatives
13.8%
-4.9pp 1K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
Network and computer systems administrators
15.3%
-3.4pp 154K BLS CPS Table 11, 2025 annual avg
[SV Tech] Craft workers
16.5%
-2.2pp 0K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] laborers and helpers
26.8%
+8.1pp 0K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)
[SV Tech] Service workers
35.2%
+16.5pp 1K cirlabs / Reveal EEO-1 2016 (177 SV tech employers)

Benchmark: 18.7% = U.S. Latino share of civilian labor force (BLS CPS 2025 annual average). California benchmark: 40.3% (CA Latino population share, 2020 Census). The green vertical line in each bar marks the 18.7% national workforce benchmark.

Your part in Technology
The systems that decide credit, housing, and hiring are built by teams that rarely include us. Your part: be counted, build with that absence in mind, and pull the next Latino engineer into the room where the system is designed.
See your field's number and be counted →
See how this connects to the full story, across all industries, over time.
See the full data story →

Data & Methodology

Occupation data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey (CPS) Table 11, 2025 annual average. "Latino" = "Hispanic or Latino" per BLS CPS coding. All figures are annual averages of monthly survey estimates; small occupations (<50,000 workers) have higher margin of error.

Silicon Valley Technology figures sourced from cirlabs / Reveal News EEO-1 analysis of large tech employers, 2016 (most recent public EEO-1 release with race × job category × company detail). Internal job classifications differ from BLS CPS categories.

Gap = Latino % − 18.7% U.S. Latino workforce benchmark (BLS CPS 2025). Negative gap = underrepresented relative to workforce share. All data public domain. Script and source: github.com/turnerll/ligazon.