Mauritius is one of the two countries where two huanglongbing (HLB)-associated bacteria, 'Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus' (CLas) and 'Ca. Liberibacter africanus' (CLaf), have coexisted since at least the 1990s, offering insights into their interactions, particularly given their divergent thermal tolerances. The objective of the study was to revisit the unique HLB epidemiological situation in Mauritius using modern diagnostic and genotyping techniques in the broader context of global warming. Using multiple-locus variable number tandem repeat analysis (MLVA), multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA), a real-time PCR assay, and a loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) assay, we detected both species. While CLas was commonly detected from sea level up to 580 m above sea level (masl), CLaf was commonly detected between 300 and 600 masl, where temperatures appear higher than in African regions where CLaf has been reported, suggesting putative adaptation to warmer temperatures of Mauritian CLaf. LAMP data also identified some limitations in inclusivity in Keremane's system. Based on tandem-repeat (TR) data, a single population of CLas was identified whose level of diversity did not differ statistically from that of Réunion, a geographically proximate island with a similar epidemiological situation. These two populations were only weakly differentiated, consistent with the detection of very few private alleles in Mauritius. Prophage- and miniature inverted-repeat transposable element (MITE)-based genotyping confirmed the high genetic relatedness between samples from these islands. Altogether, our results suggest a putative identical source for CLas and/or epidemiological links between these islands. We discuss the implications of our results for surveillance and management of HLB.