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As of November 2026
The newest community in the record is a change in the census lines, not a named arrival. Between 2000 and 2020 the town's Hispanic or Latino share rose from 0.71 to 2.5 to 4.3 percent — 69 people at the last count — and the two-or-more-races share rose to 5.6 percent, on the census figures worked in the population leg. No carrier reached names a Latino institution, parish, business or association in North Liberty itself, and the leg prints the community at the size the record carries it: present in the counts, unnamed in the institutions, with the John Glenn schools as the shared institution its children attend. The Huggart Settlement, by contrast, has gained institutional life as memory: two state historical markers, a Friends of Porter Rea organization behind the 2003 marker, DNR interpretation at the park, and fresh press attention in February 2026. The community map as it stands is therefore double — a small, slowly diversifying town, and, on its eastern edge, the county's best-marked nineteenth-century interracial community, alive now as a documented place rather than a living one.