U.S. Census & Demographic Data

Search by ZIP code, city, or state — income, poverty, education, and demographics from the Census Bureau.

States

52
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Cities

800+

Population 50,000+ · Income, poverty, education, race & housing from the 2023 ACS.

State Rankings

Top 5

Highest Median Income

  1. #1 District of Columbia $106,287
  2. #2 Maryland $101,652
  3. #3 Massachusetts $101,341
  4. #4 New Jersey $101,050
  5. #5 Hawaii $98,317

Highest Poverty Rate

  1. #1 Mississippi 19.1%
  2. #2 Louisiana 18.9%
  3. #3 New Mexico 18.1%
  4. #4 West Virginia 16.6%
  5. #5 Kentucky 16.1%

Most College Educated

  1. #1 District of Columbia 63.6%
  2. #2 Massachusetts 46.6%
  3. #3 Colorado 44.7%
  4. #4 New Jersey 42.9%
  5. #5 Maryland 42.7%

Highest Uninsured Rate

  1. #1 Texas 17.4%
  2. #2 Oklahoma 13.4%
  3. #3 Georgia 12.6%
  4. #4 Florida 11.9%
  5. #5 Wyoming 11.6%

Oldest Median Age

  1. #1 Maine 44.8
  2. #2 New Hampshire 43.2
  3. #3 Vermont 43.0
  4. #4 West Virginia 42.7
  5. #5 Florida 42.6

Most Populated States

  1. #1 California 39,242,785
  2. #2 Texas 29,640,343
  3. #3 Florida 21,928,881
  4. #4 New York 19,872,319
  5. #5 Pennsylvania 12,986,518

FAQ
What data is available?

State (all 50 + DC), city (800+ cities, pop 50k+), and congressional district (via ZIP). Metrics: population, income, poverty, education, race/ethnicity, housing, broadband.

What year is this data from?

2020 Decennial Census + 2023 ACS 5-year estimates. City data is ACS 2023.

Can I look up my ZIP code?

Yes — type your ZIP in the search bar or visit Demographics for district-level data.

Where does this data come from?

Directly from the U.S. Census Bureau. We don't estimate or model any figures.