RANKING · 2024 ACS · 64 SHOWN OF 64

Most car-free households, Colorado counties

Colorado counties with the most occupied households that have no vehicle available, as of the 2024 American Community Survey. Ranked by number of households, not the share. This list covers the 64 counties in Colorado that qualify, ranked against each other statewide. The median across all 64 is 233. Biggest climber in the top 100 since 2020: Park County, CO, up 20 places to #32.

ColoradoAll states All rankings

SAME RANKING BYCities States Metros

RELATEDMost remote workers Most public transit riders Longest commutes Shortest commutes Most car-dependent Most car-free households

RANKPLACESTATEPOPHOUSEHOLDS WITHOUT A VEHICLEVS 2020

01Denver County, COCO740,61334,584+25%

02Arapahoe County, COCO673,82013,756+20%

03El Paso County, COCO757,04011,142+5%

04Jefferson County, COCO580,4519,632+11%

05Adams County, COCO554,6688,800+23%

06Boulder County, COCO328,5607,0800%

07Larimer County, COCO377,2925,572+1%

08Pueblo County, COCO169,2774,728−1%

09Weld County, COCO378,4264,443+37%

10Mesa County, COCO162,8453,952+26%

11Douglas County, COCO399,3963,414+32%

12▲2Garfield County, COCO63,4741,212+50%

13▼1Broomfield County, COCO79,1741,197+32%

14▲7Eagle County, COCO54,2911,174+109%

15▼2Fremont County, COCO50,039817−6%

16▲4Morgan County, COCO30,306720+26%

17▲8La Plata County, COCO56,898664+55%

18▼1Delta County, COCO32,178659+5%

19▼4Montrose County, COCO44,591644−11%

20▲19San Miguel County, COCO7,753596+257%

21▼2Otero County, COCO17,683576−2%

22Logan County, COCO20,654570+9%

23▲1Montezuma County, COCO26,678558+13%

24▼1Alamosa County, COCO16,688524+5%

25▼9Las Animas County, COCO14,391463−29%

26Rio Grande County, COCO11,087371−10%

27▲16Teller County, COCO24,756370+196%

28Pitkin County, COCO16,625366+23%

29▼2Prowers County, COCO11,884332−18%

30▼1Summit County, COCO31,517275−4%

31▼1Moffat County, COCO13,122250−8%

32▲20Park County, COCO18,314233+309%

33▲9Yuma County, COCO9,896221+58%

34▲15Archuleta County, COCO14,306214+152%

35▲5Clear Creek County, COCO8,994206+39%

36▼3Gunnison County, COCO17,439200−20%

37▼3Routt County, COCO25,329192−22%

38Kit Carson County, COCO7,069171−14%

39▲2Gilpin County, COCO6,073165+18%

40▼22Chaffee County, COCO20,831163−74%

41▼6Conejos County, COCO7,529152−36%

42▲4Elbert County, COCO30,534133+28%

43▲1Saguache County, COCO6,732126+14%

44▼12Lake County, COCO7,552124−53%

45▲13Custer County, COCO5,590120+362%

46▲5Rio Blanco County, COCO6,683111+63%

47▲1Washington County, COCO4,732107+20%

48▲6Phillips County, COCO4,420106+152%

49▼13Grand County, COCO16,496105−55%

50▼19Huerfano County, COCO7,011100−62%

51▼6Lincoln County, COCO5,64597−8%

52▼5Baca County, COCO3,34791−1%

53▼3Costilla County, COCO3,67989+25%

54▲5Dolores County, COCO2,46689+256%

55▲1Crowley County, COCO5,67763+117%

56▼19Bent County, COCO5,71658−72%

57▼4Sedgwick County, COCO2,247460%

58▼3Ouray County, COCO5,26534−6%

59▲1Jackson County, COCO1,211210%

60▲1Kiowa County, COCO1,41218+13%

61▲1Mineral County, COCO91014+27%

62▲1San Juan County, COCO81310−9%

63▲1Hinsdale County, COCO7538+33%

64▼7Cheyenne County, COCO1,7132−92%

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UPDATED 2026-09-11 · DATA: US CENSUS BUREAU ACS 5-YEAR ESTIMATES