What Is A Zip Code For Texas
Miki Harouff
Below are 1,929 Texas zip codes sorted by population from largest to smallest. The population data are from the 2021 American Community Survey. You can copy and paste this list directly into your favorite spreadsheet program. Don't you just adore lovely numbers listed nicely in columns & rows? We do!
Some of these zips may be mostly within a neighboring state and only slightly within Texas. We follow the US Census Bureau's lead here and if any portion of the zip code intersects Texas (no matter how small), we include that zip code both in the Texas list below as well as in the neighboring state's list of zip codes.
Not having the right zip code for your postal mail would mean your letters will not reach their destination. Click the location on the map to find your needed postal code or choose the city in the US state Texas zip code list.
The official zip+4 for ALL of Texas State University (except Admissions) is 78666-4684. Refer to Mail Stop Codes below for the unique code to identify your department and the sample as to how they are to be used.
Note: Download the Excel files below to your computer. Do not open them within the browser window or your browser's cache may open a previously viewed version of the file. Please email chs-...@dshs.texas.gov for the most recent files if you do not find them below.
To refer a child, up to 36 months of age, please contact the ECI program in your area. ECI contracts with different organizations to provide ECI services throughout Texas. Some urban areas with large populations have several ECI programs. Each ECI program provides services to families living in specific areas identified by ZIP code.
In order to document and understand this health indicator, UT System Population Health has calculated zip-code level infant mortality rates using data from Texas Vital Statistics Linked Birth and Death Records from 2011-2014 (1,543,167 births). Zip-code level infant mortality rates were calculated if there were more than 400 births to mothers living in that zip code. Of the 2,455 zip codes in Texas, infant mortality rates for 842 were calculated. While only 34% of the zip codes in the state could be calculated, these zip codes contained 93% of all the births in Texas over this four year period.
Zip code level infant mortality rates were also calculated based on maternal race/ethnicity for groups with more than 400 births in the zip code between 2011-2014. These data showed that there was also substantial geographic variation in rates within racial/ethnic groups (Figure 2). All racial/ethnic groups had zip codes with infant mortality rates at or near zero. All groups also had zip codes with rates greater than 10 deaths per 1,000 births. Babies born to Black mothers had the highest rates of infant mortality. They also, however, had the largest zip code level variation across the state.
Mapping these rates reveals that the variation that is seen across the state is also seen within cities. Babies born to non-Hispanic white women in Texas have a relatively low risk of dying within the first year after birth, but this risk varies significantly within cities. The highest mortality rates for infants of white mothers were found outside the major metro areas. For example, Longview had more than one zip code with a mortality rate for infants of white mothers that was more than double (11.4 and 12.3 deaths per 1,000 in zip codes 75647 and 75605, respectively) the overall infant mortality rate for the state.
Babies born to Hispanic women have the lowest rate of infant mortality of the three major racial/ethnic groups in Texas. However, as for infants of white mothers, mortality rates for infants of Hispanic mothers varied greatly depending on where the mothers lived when they were pregnant. For example, in San Antonio, adjacent zip codes 78203 and 78220 had Hispanic infant mortality rates (16.0 and 11.6 deaths per 1,000 births, respectively) that were over double the overall state rate.
Non-Hispanic black families in Texas and the U.S. are disproportionately impacted by infant mortality. However, as for infants of Hispanic and white mothers, mortality rates for infants of black mothers varied across zip codes, even within the same city. Within Houston, for example, mortality rates for infants of black mothers varied eight-fold from 3.3 to 28.1 deaths per 1,000 in zip codes 77077 and 77026, respectively.
Not sure of your congressional district or who your member is? This service will assist you by matching your ZIP code to your congressional district, with links to your member's website and contact page.
The Find Your Representative service matches the ZIP code information you provide with a list of congressional districts. If you receive an error due to a missing ZIP code or incorrect member information, please use the Contact Webmaster form to report the problem. Select the appropriate error category (Report an error in the Find Your Representative service.) and provide as much information as possible to assist us in researching the problem. Please be sure to include: Your Street Address, City, State and ZIP code, the member or congressional district information you are trying to reach and the member or congressional district the service is reporting that you feel is in error.
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