CensusEasy
RANKING · 2024 ACS · 64 SHOWN OF 64

Most remote workers, Colorado counties

Colorado counties with the most workers 16 and over who worked from home, as of the 2024 American Community Survey. Ranked by number of workers, not the remote-work share. This list covers the 64 counties in Colorado that qualify, ranked against each other statewide. The median across all 64 is 817. Biggest climber in the top 100 since 2020: Gunnison County, CO, up 10 places to #24.

SAME RANKING BYCitiesStatesMetros
Most remote workers by state
RANKPLACESTATEPOPREMOTE WORKERSVS 2020
01Denver County, COCO740,613114,558+131%
02Jefferson County, COCO580,45180,951+112%
03Arapahoe County, COCO673,82074,119+115%
04El Paso County, COCO757,04063,792+98%
05Douglas County, COCO399,39662,635+114%
06Boulder County, COCO328,56054,409+96%
07▲1Adams County, COCO554,66842,517+125%
08▼1Larimer County, COCO377,29241,444+95%
09Weld County, COCO378,42625,392+120%
10▲1Broomfield County, COCO79,17412,713+130%
11▼1Mesa County, COCO162,84510,090+77%
12▲2Pueblo County, COCO169,2776,138+130%
13La Plata County, COCO56,8985,240+58%
14▲2Summit County, COCO31,5174,467+89%
15▼3Eagle County, COCO54,2913,890+3%
16▼1Garfield County, COCO63,4743,688+44%
17Routt County, COCO25,3293,063+74%
18▲1Elbert County, COCO30,5343,018+104%
19▲4Fremont County, COCO50,0392,434+95%
20▲1Teller County, COCO24,7562,404+70%
21▲1Park County, COCO18,3142,262+69%
22▲2Chaffee County, COCO20,8312,254+81%
23▼3Montrose County, COCO44,5912,218+52%
24▲10Gunnison County, COCO17,4391,856+238%
25▲1Delta County, COCO32,1781,831+53%
26▼1Grand County, COCO16,4961,805+45%
27▼9Pitkin County, COCO16,6251,615+5%
28Clear Creek County, COCO8,9941,264+54%
29▲1Montezuma County, COCO26,6781,165+55%
30▲1Morgan County, COCO30,3061,155+55%
31▼2Archuleta County, COCO14,3061,028+26%
32▼5Logan County, COCO20,654817−4%
33▼1San Miguel County, COCO7,753814+19%
34▲2Las Animas County, COCO14,391673+45%
35▲2Huerfano County, COCO7,011564+30%
36▼3Gilpin County, COCO6,073529−8%
37▲4Custer County, COCO5,590472+37%
38▲1Ouray County, COCO5,265466+21%
39▲9Rio Grande County, COCO11,087462+122%
40▲5Otero County, COCO17,683455+67%
41▼1Conejos County, COCO7,529446+28%
42▲4Alamosa County, COCO16,688386+48%
43▲1Lake County, COCO7,552374+33%
44▼6Saguache County, COCO6,732343−13%
45▼3Kit Carson County, COCO7,069332+2%
46▼3Prowers County, COCO11,884327+14%
47▲3Rio Blanco County, COCO6,683275+74%
48▲1Moffat County, COCO13,122270+36%
49▼2Washington County, COCO4,732251−3%
50▲6Phillips County, COCO4,420238+145%
51Crowley County, COCO5,677231+58%
52▲2Lincoln County, COCO5,645227+91%
53▼1Dolores County, COCO2,466218+66%
54▲5Costilla County, COCO3,679198+161%
55▼2Jackson County, COCO1,211196+53%
56▼21Yuma County, COCO9,896181−64%
57▲5Hinsdale County, COCO753138+360%
58▲3San Juan County, COCO813134+205%
59▼4Baca County, COCO3,347120+14%
60▼2Cheyenne County, COCO1,713117+46%
61▼1Bent County, COCO5,716110+77%
62▼5Sedgwick County, COCO2,24742−52%
63▲1Kiowa County, COCO1,41236+44%
64▼1Mineral County, COCO91025−14%
SHOWING 1–64 OF 64

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