State profile · CO

Colorado ZIP Codes

Demographics, income, and housing across every ZIP code in Colorado, benchmarked against all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico.

525
ZIP codes
5,029,374
Population
$88,682
Avg ZIP income
64
Counties

The verdict

Texas leads ZIP coverage at 1,935 ZCTAs (#1 of 52). That is not the income board: New Jersey's unweighted average ZIP household income is $121,992 (#1 of 52) on 595 ZCTAs. Colorado sits #28 of 52 by ZIP count at income #13.

Texas
ZIP-count #1 (1,935)
New Jersey
income #1 ($121,992)
#28
of 52 by ZIP count
#13
of 52 by avg income

ZIP-count and income are separate boards among 52 reporting states and territories. Income is the unweighted mean of each ZIP's ACS 2019–2023 median household income, so a rural code counts the same as a dense metro.

Above-median income on a shorter ZIP list (525 codes · 384 cities). Household income averages $88,682 (13th of 52 by avg ZIP income). Compact geography means city pages carry more of the contrast than a giant county table; open the largest city first, then one smaller market, rather than scanning every ZIP.

The largest city, Denver (958,706), holds a moderate share (~19%) of state ZIP population. Expect a primary metro plus a long tail of mid-size markets: the top-cities chart and county RankBars both matter, and a two-ZIP compare inside vs outside Denver usually beats reading the state average alone.

Compact ZIP geography: the state page is closer to a directory than a mega-atlas. Prefer the largest city page and its primary ZIP over scanning every county, and keep the FAQ answers as the quick census totals.

Largest cities in Colorado

Top 10 cities by population in Colorado

Total resident population aggregated from every ZIP code the Census assigns to each city.

residents

What this shows Denver leads, but several peers sit close enough that this top-10 chart is a shortlist, not a single-city story – compare two of those metros before trusting the state mean.

Source U.S. Census Bureau · ACS 5-Year Estimates As of 2019–2023

Counties in Colorado

Largest counties in Colorado by population

Top 15 of 64 counties, each links to its full ZIP-level breakdown

  1. 1
    El Paso 624,622 residents
    44 ZIP codes
  2. 2
    Arapahoe 593,345 residents
    20 ZIP codes
  3. 3
    Denver 576,764 residents
    29 ZIP codes
  4. 4
    Jefferson 575,264 residents
    28 ZIP codes
  5. 5
    Adams 398,913 residents
    17 ZIP codes
  6. 6
    Boulder 305,480 residents
    19 ZIP codes
  7. 7
    Larimer 295,933 residents
    18 ZIP codes
  8. 8
    Douglas 287,575 residents
    14 ZIP codes
  9. 9
    Weld 250,512 residents
    32 ZIP codes
  10. 10
    Pueblo 159,260 residents
    12 ZIP codes
  11. 11
    Mesa 146,821 residents
    18 ZIP codes
  12. 12
    Broomfield 62,286 residents
    2 ZIP codes
  13. 13
    Garfield 61,648 residents
    6 ZIP codes
  14. 14
    La Plata 51,697 residents
    5 ZIP codes
  15. 15
    Eagle 49,893 residents
    11 ZIP codes

Source U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-Year Estimates · 2019–2023

Which cities have the most ZIPs in Colorado?

Side-by-side: Compare 80013 vs 80015 →

ZIP Codes in Colorado

Most populous ZIP codes in Colorado

The 12 largest by population, all 525 CO ZIPs are listed below and on the state sitemap

  1. 1
    80013 · Aurora 69,588 residents
    1,921/sq mi
  2. 2
    80015 · Aurora 62,432 residents
    1,684/sq mi
  3. 3
    80219 · Denver 61,296 residents
    3,153/sq mi
  4. 4
    80134 · Parker 55,075 residents
    378/sq mi
  5. 5
    80634 · Greeley 52,861 residents
    548/sq mi
  6. 6
    80229 · Denver 49,598 residents
    1,503/sq mi
  7. 7
    80631 · Greeley 48,603 residents
    183/sq mi
  8. 8
    80525 · Fort Collins 48,419 residents
    769/sq mi
  9. 9
    80011 · Aurora 47,461 residents
    743/sq mi
  10. 10
    80504 · Longmont 46,876 residents
    183/sq mi
  11. 11
    80020 · Broomfield 46,871 residents
    914/sq mi
  12. 12
    80012 · Aurora 46,665 residents
    2,316/sq mi

Source U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-Year Estimates · 2019–2023

Official Data Resources for Colorado

Compact ZIP geography: start at Census ACS for Colorado, then BLS wages for the labor-market side of the same small map.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Colorado compact enough to browse ZIP by ZIP?

Yes – 525 codes and 64 counties put Colorado in compact geography. Prefer the largest city page and its primary ZIP; the roll-ups here are quick census totals, not a substitute for opening one urban and one thin-edge code.

Does Colorado's above-median ZIP income mean every market is expensive?

No. The unweighted ZIP mean ($88,682) still mixes dense suburbs with thinner edges, and home values average $484,372. Open the densest metro and one thin-edge county before reading affordability from the state line alone.

Which Colorado cities should I open first?

Start with Denver (958,706, ~19% of ZIP population), then one mid-size market from the largest-cities chart. A two-ZIP compare inside vs outside Denver usually beats reading the state average alone. Other large markets include Colorado Springs, Aurora, Littleton.

Colorado's figures come from ACS 5-Year Estimates (2019–2023), aggregated from ZIP Code Tabulation Areas via the HUD USPS Crosswalk. See our methodology for details.

Take this with you

What to do with Colorado's numbers, next.

Figures describe 2019–2023 ACS 5-Year Estimates aggregated from ZIP Code Tabulation Areas (ZCTAs), Census Bureau approximations of USPS ZIP codes, not any single address.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates (2019–2023); USPS ZIP Code Tabulation Areas via the HUD USPS Crosswalk.