Skip to content

Demographics of Arizona

Arizona had 7,623,818 people on July 1, 2025, by the Census Bureau’s estimate: +437,171 since July 2020. Age, income, poverty, housing and origin below come from the American Community Survey, averaged over 2020–2024, each with its margin of error.

Arizona, in five figures

7,623,818
Population
July 1, 2025, Vintage 2025 estimate.
7,186,647
Population in July 2020
July 1, 2020, Vintage 2025 estimate.
+6.1%
Change since July 2020
+437,171 people.
39.0 ±0.1
Median age
ACS 2020–⁠2024.
$79,964 ±$407
Median household income
ACS 2020–⁠2024, in 2024 dollars.

Population, year by year

July 1 estimates from the Census Bureau’s Vintage 2025. Each year’s change is births less deaths, net moves from abroad and net moves from other states, with the Bureau’s small residual. The 2020 row’s components run 3 months, from the April census to July 1.

Arizona grew 6.1% from July 2020 to July 2025, against +3.1% nationally

The July 1 estimate of Arizona's resident population and the nation's, each year of the Census Bureau's Vintage 2025, as a share of its July 2020 level (= 100).

U.S. Census Bureau — Census Bureau population estimates — nation and states, with components of change

About this chart

The figures

Arizona grew 6.1% from July 2020 to July 2025, against +3.1% nationally. The July 1 estimate of Arizona's resident population and the nation's, each year of the Census Bureau's Vintage 2025, as a share of its July 2020 level (= 100).
July 1PopulationChangeIndexUnited States
20207,186,647not reported100.0100.0
20217,274,022+87,375101.2100.2
20227,370,065+96,043102.6100.7
20237,452,073+82,008103.7101.6
20247,556,424+104,351105.1102.5
20257,623,818+67,394106.1103.1

Embed this chart

Paste this where you want the chart. The picture carries its title, source and credit, under the site’s license.

4 more columns on a wider screen

Population of Arizona on July 1 of each year, Vintage 2025
July 1PopulationChange
20207,186,647+28,543
20217,274,022+87,375
20227,370,065+96,043
20237,452,073+82,008
20247,556,424+104,351
20257,623,818+67,394

Every county in Arizona, July 2025

Largest first. The change and its parts are July 2020 to July 2025, the five full years. “From elsewhere” is net moves from other counties, in this state or another.

Ranked: by population · by population growth

3 more columns on a wider screen

Counties of Arizona by population, July 2025
CountyJuly 2025Change
Maricopa County4,689,558+5.5%
Pima County1,074,685+2.8%
Pinal County539,380+25.4%
Yavapai County252,552+6.5%
Mohave County228,102+6.5%
Yuma County224,449+9.2%
Coconino County144,368−0.6%
Cochise County126,332+0.6%
Navajo County109,946+3.0%
Apache County64,445−2.2%
Gila County53,801+0.9%
Santa Cruz County50,020+4.8%
Graham County40,157+4.0%
La Paz County16,711+0.9%
Greenlee County9,312−2.3%

Every one of Arizona’s 94 places of 5,000 or more

Largest first, by the American Community Survey’s 2020–2024 count and its margin of error. A place that is also a county is listed with the counties.

Places of Arizona by population, ACS 2020–2024
PlaceACS 2020–⁠2024
Phoenix city1,642,323 ±179
Tucson city547,073 ±85
Mesa city511,764 ±110
Gilbert town280,262 ±91
Chandler city280,136 ±145
Glendale city252,833 ±112
Scottsdale city243,821 ±60
Peoria city196,906 ±112
Tempe city188,065 ±51
Surprise city154,948 ±123
San Tan Valley CDP109,189 ±3,026
Goodyear city107,645 ±89
Buckeye city104,923 ±67
Yuma city100,139 ±51
Avondale city92,477 ±76
Flagstaff city76,445 ±68
Casas Adobes CDP72,059 ±2,349
Queen Creek town71,867 ±123
Maricopa city67,163 ±71
Casa Grande city60,905 ±77
Lake Havasu City city58,359 ±28
Marana town56,938 ±81
Catalina Foothills CDP52,593 ±1,988
Prescott Valley town49,179 ±46
Oro Valley town48,162 ±63
Prescott city47,400 ±40
Sierra Vista city45,155 ±38
Bullhead City city42,496 ±28
Apache Junction city41,058 ±348
Sun City CDP37,486 ±1,537
San Luis city37,337 ±32
El Mirage city36,088 ±46
Sahuarita town35,862 ±41
Kingman city34,375 ±29
Fortuna Foothills CDP28,896 ±1,358
Drexel Heights CDP27,675 ±1,687
Sun City West CDP27,425 ±1,180
Florence town25,570 ±26
Fountain Hills town23,789 ±34
Anthem CDP22,584 ±1,878
Green Valley CDP22,114 ±1,004
Rio Rico CDP22,017 ±552
Nogales city19,841 ±21
New River CDP18,240 ±1,451
Eloy city17,433 ±32
Coolidge city16,636 ±39
Payson town16,622 ±31
Flowing Wells CDP16,559 ±1,821
Vail CDP16,315 ±1,953
Douglas city15,981 ±41
Tanque Verde CDP15,866 ±1,130
Fort Mohave CDP15,715 ±1,150
Valencia West CDP14,728 ±1,432
Somerton city14,574 ±19
Sierra Vista Southeast CDP14,330 ±1,102
New Kingman-Butler CDP13,993 ±1,135
Sun Lakes CDP13,924 ±819
Chino Valley town13,602 ±46
Gold Canyon CDP13,107 ±1,035
Saddlebrooke CDP13,085 ±1,065
Paradise Valley town12,611 ±29
Cottonwood city12,580 ±26
Camp Verde town12,521 ±25
Tucson Estates CDP12,136 ±1,318
Show Low city12,102 ±29
Verde Village CDP11,930 ±1,071
Tucson Mountains CDP11,353 ±1,000
Safford city10,239 ±30
Sedona city9,777 ±24
Corona de Tucson CDP9,566 ±770
Arizona City CDP9,543 ±1,208
Picture Rocks CDP9,448 ±854
Winslow city8,773 ±28
Golden Valley CDP8,567 ±897
Wickenburg town8,059 ±302
Tuba City CDP7,960 ±898
Tolleson city7,668 ±21
Page city7,345 ±25
Globe city7,195 ±23
Youngtown town7,015 ±63
Litchfield Park city6,916 ±21
Rincon Valley CDP6,512 ±757
Catalina CDP6,489 ±641
Snowflake town6,444 ±28
Village of Oak Creek (Big Park) CDP6,356 ±697
Williamson CDP6,310 ±810
Avra Valley CDP6,277 ±1,301
Doney Park CDP6,253 ±735
Thatcher town5,439 ±18
Benson city5,417 ±19
Guadalupe town5,272 ±20
Three Points CDP5,254 ±818
Citrus Park CDP5,115 ±970
Cave Creek town5,091 ±25

Age, 2020–2024

The median age is 39.0 ±0.1: for men 37.8 ±0.2 and for women 40.2 ±0.1. Shares are of everyone the survey counts, in the Bureau’s sex-by-age table (B01001).

1 more column on a wider screen

People in Arizona by age, ACS 2020–2024
AgePeopleShare
Under 5397,518 ±4335.4% ±<0.1
5 to 171,196,858 ±6,29616.2% ±0.1
18 to 24695,787 ±4,9289.4% ±0.1
25 to 441,952,511 ±6,48226.5% ±0.1
45 to 641,738,613 ±5,96423.6% ±0.1
65 and over1,397,551 ±7,61418.9% ±0.1

Income and poverty, 2020–2024

Median household income is $79,964 ±$407, and income per person $42,503 ±$233, in 2024 dollars. The median is $80,734 ±$166 in the United States.

Households by income

1 more column on a wider screen

Households in Arizona by income, ACS 2020–2024
Household incomeHouseholdsShare
Under $25,000384,330 ±5,15913.5% ±0.2
$25,000 to $49,999488,306 ±6,26417.1% ±0.2
$50,000 to $74,999472,147 ±6,20716.5% ±0.2
$75,000 to $99,999385,994 ±5,91613.5% ±0.2
$100,000 to $149,999525,479 ±6,31218.4% ±0.2
$150,000 to $199,999269,589 ±4,1619.4% ±0.1
$200,000 or more330,236 ±4,12811.6% ±0.1

Poverty by age

The poverty rate is the share of people whose family income is below the federal threshold for their family’s size, of everyone for whom the Bureau determines it (B17020).

1 more column on a wider screen

Poverty rate in Arizona by age, ACS 2020–2024
AgeBelow povertyRate
All ages901,451 ±13,96212.5% ±0.2
Under 18254,053 ±6,02416.2% ±0.4
18 to 59451,407 ±7,70811.8% ±0.2
60 and over195,991 ±3,97110.7% ±0.2

Housing, 2020–2024

Housing in Arizona, ACS 2020–2024
MeasureArizonaUnited States
Housing units3,192,839 ±631143,775,355 ±10,234
Occupied89.5% ±0.289.9% ±0.1
Vacant10.5% ±0.210.1% ±0.1
Owner occupied67.4% ±0.365.2% ±0.3
Renter occupied32.6% ±0.234.8% ±0.1
Median home value$394,500 ±$1,474$332,700 ±$236
Median gross rent$1,543 ±$7$1,413 ±$2
Median year built1992 ±11980 ±1

Occupied and vacant are shares of all housing units; owner and renter occupied are shares of occupied units. Value and rent are medians in 2024 dollars.

Origin and place of birth, 2020–2024

Hispanic or Latino origin is not a race in the Census Bureau’s tables. Here the people of Hispanic origin, of any race, are one row, and everyone else is counted by race alone (B03002), so the rows add to the whole.

Hispanic origin and race

1 more column on a wider screen

People in Arizona by Hispanic origin and race, ACS 2020–2024
OriginPeopleShare
Hispanic or Latino2,313,806 ±031.4% ±<0.1
White alone, not Hispanic3,879,594 ±3,37152.6% ±<0.1
Black alone, not Hispanic322,321 ±4,0344.4% ±0.1
Asian alone, not Hispanic256,161 ±3,0273.5% ±<0.1
American Indian and Alaska Native alone, not Hispanic237,195 ±2,4493.2% ±<0.1
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, not Hispanic12,507 ±8240.2% ±<0.1
Some other race alone, not Hispanic33,946 ±1,9720.5% ±<0.1
Two or more races, not Hispanic323,308 ±6,1634.4% ±0.1

Place of birth and citizenship

“Born a citizen outside the states” counts people born in Puerto Rico, the island areas, or abroad to American parents. Naturalized citizens and those who are not citizens together make up the people born abroad (B05002).

1 more column on a wider screen

People in Arizona by place of birth and citizenship, ACS 2020–2024
BornPeopleShare
Born in the state2,909,214 ±12,52639.4% ±0.2
Born in another state3,403,243 ±13,50846.1% ±0.2
Born a citizen outside the states108,597 ±3,0991.5% ±<0.1
Born abroad957,784 ±9,22913.0% ±0.1
Naturalized citizens464,354 ±6,3456.3% ±0.1
Not citizens493,430 ±8,3056.7% ±0.1

Where Arizona ranks

Compared

Beside the state nearest it by population, and its largest counties each beside the next one down.

Arizona elsewhere on the Factbook

  • Reported crimeCrime and justice

    Offenses reported to police by type, the trend, and the reporting coverage.

  • Most dangerous cities in ArizonaCrime and justice

    What each agency serving 25,000 or more reported, ranked. Agency populations overlap, so these do not add up to the state.

  • Prison populationCrime and justice

    People held under the state’s correctional authority, and the imprisonment rate. A different publisher counting a different thing.

  • Arrests by race, sex and ageCrime and justice

    Arrests as the FBI’s participating agencies reported them, with what the figures can and cannot support at the top.

  • Hate crimeCrime and justice

    Incidents reported to the FBI by bias motivation, as counts — the collection publishes no participation share, so there is no rate to compare states on.

  • Federal obligationsFederal spending

    What federal agencies obligated against a place of performance in the state, per resident and by agency.

  • Registered nonprofitsNonprofits

    How many organizations the IRS lists in the state, what they report as revenue, and which kinds of work they do.

  • Payments to doctorsHealth

    What drug and device companies reported paying doctors with a practice address in the state, and the largest recipients.

  • Immigration courtsImmigration and the border

    The EOIR courts sitting in the state, what they completed and still have pending, and how far apart their asylum grant rates are. The courts, not the state’s residents: a detention court hears cases from far outside it.

  • Farm program paymentsFarm subsidies

    What the Farm Service Agency paid through the state’s county offices, by program and by recipient. The offices that administered the payments, not a count of farms: a recipient addressed elsewhere is counted where they were paid.

  • Paycheck Protection Program loansPPP loans

    The PPP loans SBA guaranteed to businesses operating in the state, by county, with how many carry a forgiveness amount and how many were charged off. Loans, not businesses: a business with two draws is two loans.

  • Public schoolsSchools

    Pupils, schools and teachers, the largest districts, what districts spend per pupil and where the money comes from, and the colleges that take federal student aid.

  • Federal civilian workforceFederal salaries

    Federal civilian employees stationed in the state by agency and occupation, with the pay OPM publishes and the share it withholds.

  • The Arizona Factbook entryAcross the Factbook

    Every measure the Factbook publishes for this state in one place, each with where it ranks among the others and the record it came from.

The immigration link above is EOIR’s courts, which sit in this state. CBP’s encounters are not by state and will not be: its sectors and field offices are areas of responsibility rather than a geography, and assigning them to states would be a claim the data does not make. Immigration and the border.

Sources

Data retrieved