LatinX Political Power 

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/10/14/key-facts-about-the-latino-vote-in-2016/

Millennials make up44% of Latino eligible voters and are the main driver of growth in the Latino electorate. From 2012 to 2016, 3.2 million young U.S.-born Latinos came of age and turned 18, accounting for 80% of the increase in Latino eligible voters during this time.

LatinX Word Definition

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latinx 

Latinx is a gender neutral term often used in lieu  of   Latino  or  Latina  (referencing  Latin American cultural or racial identity). The -x replaces the standard o/a ending in Spanish and Portuguese forming nouns of the masculine and feminine genders, respectively. The term is a political neologism, reportedly first used online in 2004. In their work, Salinas and Lozano (2017)[3] stated that the term is influenced by Mexican indigenous communities of people.

LatinX GDP Growth

http://latinodonorcollaborative.org/latino-gdp-report/ 

The Latino Donor Collaborative (LDC) released Latino Gross Domestic Product Report: Quantifying the Impact of American Hispanic Economic Growth, a study that for the first time ever calculates the full Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the American Latino population. At $2.13 trillion, the estimated U.S. Latino GDP is the seventh largest GDP in the world, with American Latinos driving growth of the U.S. workforce and economy.