American Community Survey rankings

Fort Worth area census tract rankings

Compare 449 mapped census tracts on population, income, housing, education, origin and commuting. Every ranking uses U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2019–2023 five-year estimates.

Percentage and median rankings exclude tracts with fewer than 500 residents to reduce unstable small-area estimates. The map remains available for every tract.

Open the interactive Fort Worth area map

PopulationHighest: Fort Worth city (north 4) — 16,315 Median household incomeHighest: Old Union (north-northeast) — $250,001 Residents below the poverty levelHighest: Sundance Square (northeast 2) — 55.1%Median home valueHighest: Westover Hills — $1,110,800 Median gross rentHighest: Bransford (east-northeast) — $3,501 Foreign-born residentsHighest: Arlington city (southeast 2) — 47.2%Hispanic or Latino residentsHighest: Fort Worth Stockyards National Historic District (south) — 96.5%Owner-occupied homesHighest: Keller city (south) — 99.3%Adults with a bachelor's degreeHighest: Bransford (northwest) — 55.4%Workers working from homeHighest: Southlake city — 38.1%Workers using public transportationHighest: Westland (east-northeast) — 9.1%Vacant homesHighest: Sundance Square (northeast 2) — 46.9%

About these rankings

These rankings compare mapped census tracts inside the Fort Worth area atlas footprint; they are not rankings of every tract in the metropolitan area or state. Values are ACS survey estimates and may have sampling error. Check the interactive map and linked U.S. Census Bureau source for important decisions.