Fingerprint patterns, particularly loop configurations, have critical forensic, biometric, and anthropological importance due to their uniqueness and genetic heritability. The current study assessed the distribution of loop fingerprint patterns, focusing mainly on Ulnar Loops (UL), among both Hausa males and females in the FCT of Nigeria. Highresolution digital scans of the ten digits of the UA fingerprints were made on 150 Hausa subjects (75 males and 75 females) to quantify the frequencies of UL patterns. The results established a higher percentage of ulnar loops for both sexes, with males showing the highest UL frequency on the left thumb (40.0%) and right little finger (36.7%), while females exhibited the greatest prevalence on the left (38.9%) and right (37.0%) little fingers. These results were in line with previously documented dermatoglyphic patterns within African populations, while also hinting at a slight presence of sexual dimorphism in UL distribution. Establishing this populationspecific fingerprint pattern norm will assist greatly with forensic identification and provide an important anthropological reference point for the Hausa ethnic group.