North Beach, San Francisco, California Little Italy, San Diego, California Spaghetti Hill, Monterey, California Thompsonville (Enfield), Connecticut Town Plot in Waterbury, Connecticut Wooster Square in New Haven, Connecticut Italia in northern Florida Pompano Beach, a section is partially an Italian neighborhood Taylor Street Archives, Chicago, Illinois (The port-of-call for Chicago's Italian Americans) Heat of Little Italy, Chicago, Illinois Little Sicily, Chicago, Illinois Bridgeport, Chicago, Illinois Dunning, Chicago Indy Little Italy, Indianapolis, Indiana Des Moines, Iowa, South Des Moines is an Italian neighborhood Independence, Louisiana Old Forge, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania (Also known as "The Pizza Capital of the World" for their pizza) Little Italy, Baltimore, Maryland North End, Boston, Massachusetts Columbus Park, Kansas City, Missouri The Hill, St. Louis, Missouri North East, Kansas City, Missouri (formerly Columbus Square) Eastern Market, Detroit, Michigan, considered to be the city's "Little Italy" Little Italy, Omaha, Nebraska Seventh Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Varick Street, Utica, New York Dominick Street, Rome, New York North Side, Buffalo, New York, though "Little Italy" was considered the West Side of the city Schenectady, New York, proposed "Little Italy" from Hillary Clinton, to run through sections of downtown. Utica, New York, East Side considered to be city's "Little Italy" Brier Hill, Youngstown, Ohio Italian Village (Columbus), Ohio Italian Market (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania Bloomfield (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania Easton, Pennsylvania Roseto, Pennsylvania Federal Hill, Providence, Rhode Island Johnston, Rhode Island has the highest percentage of Italian Americans of any municipality in the country. Galveston, Texas, south of Houston, highest Italian-American population in the Greater Houston as well as Texas.