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About this map
Income inequality on a 0-to-1 scale. 0 means every household earns the same; higher means income is concentrated among fewer households. The U.S. scores about 0.48. Lower is more equal.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024).
- U.S.
- 0.483
- Idaho
- 0.444
- Rankings
- Full list
Top and bottom zip codes in Idaho
Zip codes with 1,000+ residents
Zip codes with the most income inequality
See allIncome inequality (Gini) by county in Idaho
- 1Lemhi County0.495
- 2Madison County0.494
- 3Valley County0.486
- 4Blaine County0.484
- 5Bonner County0.483
- 6Washington County0.481
- 7Latah County0.476
- 8Lewis County0.471
- 9Adams County0.468
- 10Boundary County0.456
- 11Ada County0.451
- 12Bannock County0.446
- 13Benewah County0.442
- 14Cassia County0.442
- 15Nez Perce County0.442
- 16Twin Falls County0.442
- 17Minidoka County0.442
- 18Clearwater County0.432
- 19Kootenai County0.430
- 20Gooding County0.430
- 21Fremont County0.429
- 22Oneida County0.425
- 23Gem County0.425
- 24Bonneville County0.425
- 25Camas County0.423
- 26Teton County0.423
- 27Idaho County0.422
- 28Custer County0.422
- 29Bingham County0.420
- 30Butte County0.416
- 31Jerome County0.411
- 32Owyhee County0.408
- 33Bear Lake County0.404
- 34Elmore County0.403
- 35Franklin County0.401
- 36Caribou County0.399
- 37Canyon County0.395
- 38Shoshone County0.392
- 39Payette County0.391
- 40Power County0.383
- 41Jefferson County0.375
- 42Lincoln County0.371
- 43Boise County0.365
- 44Clark County0.332
Questions about this map
Which zip code has the highest income inequality (gini) in Idaho?
Among zip codes with at least 1,000 residents, 83615 (Donnelly, ID) has the highest: 0.642.
Which zip code has the lowest income inequality (gini) in Idaho?
83228 (Clifton, ID) has the lowest: 0.266.
What is the income inequality (gini) for the United States?
0.483; in Idaho it is 0.444.
Where does this data come from?
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024). Income inequality on a 0-to-1 scale. 0 means every household earns the same; higher means income is concentrated among fewer households. The U.S. scores about 0.48. Lower is more equal.
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- Bachelor's degree or higher
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- Unemployment rate
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- Median earnings per worker
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- 1-year home price change
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- 10-year home price change