Zip code 88343: Picacho, New Mexico

Only about 125 people live here, so these survey estimates have wide margins of error.

• Poverty rate90.4%
  99th
  ▼WeaknessU.S. 12.5% · NM 17.8%4th of 311 in NM
• Broadband access100%
  99th
  ▲StrengthU.S. 91% · NM 86.5%9th of 311 in NM
• Rent-burdened renters100%
  99th
  ▼WeaknessU.S. 51.1% · NM 50.2%7th of 236 in NM
• Residents under 1840%
  99th
  U.S. 22% · NM 21.7%9th of 315 in NM
• Housing vacancy20.8%
  94th
  U.S. 10.1% · NM 12.5%141st of 311 in NM
• Diversity index17.4
  10th
  U.S. 61.4 · NM 62.7256th of 315 in NM
• Residents 65 and older9.6%
  7th
  U.S. 17.2% · NM 19.3%283rd of 315 in NM
• Homeownership rate28.6%
  4th
  ▼WeaknessU.S. 65.2% · NM 70%307th of 311 in NM
• Population125
  1st
  U.S. 334,922,499 · NM 2,120,246309th of 315 in NM
• Population density0/sq mi
  1st
  U.S. 95/sq mi · NM 18/sq mi305th of 315 in NM
• Median age19.8
  1st
  U.S. 38.9 · NM 39.4309th of 314 in NM
• Bachelor's degree or higher0%
  1st
  ▼WeaknessU.S. 35.7% · NM 31%303rd of 315 in NM
• Work from home0%
  1st
  U.S. 15.1% · NM 12.2%276th of 307 in NM
• Unemployment rate0%
  1st
  ▲StrengthU.S. 5.2% · NM 6%248th of 309 in NM
• Uninsured rate0%
  1st
  ▲StrengthU.S. 8.4% · NM 9.6%276th of 312 in NM
• Veterans0%
  1st
  U.S. 6.2% · NM 7.9%290th of 315 in NM
• Foreign-born residents0%
  1st
  U.S. 14.1% · NM 9.4%248th of 315 in NM
• Tech workers0%
  1st
  U.S. 3.8% · NM 2.7%208th of 308 in NM
• Healthcare workers0%
  1st
  U.S. 9.7% · NM 10.3%261st of 308 in NM
• Self-employed workers0%
  1st
  U.S. 10% · NM 10.2%271st of 308 in NM
• Government workers0%
  1st
  U.S. 14.5% · NM 23.4%286th of 308 in NM
• Income inequality (Gini)0.065
  1st
  ▲StrengthU.S. 0.483 · NM 0.477305th of 307 in NM

The percentile is the share of Americans who live in a zip code with a lower value, so the 50th percentile is typical. Rank 1 is the highest value in the state. Both include zip codes with at least 100 residents. Strengths and weaknesses mark measures in the best or worst fifth nationally, where higher or lower is clearly better (income, poverty, education, commute, broadband, insurance and similar). Measures like age or density are left unmarked.