County hub small town Wisconsin

Kenosha County, WI

Aggregated demographic, housing, and geographic context for the 11 ZIP codes inside Kenosha County, drawn from public Census ACS and SimpleMaps data.

ZIP codes
11
in this county
Total population
161,904
across all listed ZIPs
Cities
8
distinct city/town names
Avg density
561
people / sq mi
Avg median income
household, ACS
Avg home value
owner-occupied

ZIP codes in Kenosha County

ZIPCityPopulationDensityMedian income
53142 Kenosha 33,350 623
53140 Kenosha 30,261 1,480
53144 Kenosha 26,674 237
53143 Kenosha 22,358 2,083
53158 Pleasant Prairie 17,397 222
53168 Salem 9,053 107
53181 Twin Lakes 7,628 215
53179 Trevor 7,088 260
53104 Bristol 5,781 65
53170 Silver Lake 2,265 861
53192 Wilmot 49 14

About Kenosha County

Counties are the workhorse unit of American local government — they administer property taxes, run the courts and sheriff’s office, manage many road and library systems, and in much of the country they collect public health and zoning data that ZIP codes don’t. Kenosha County in Wisconsin contains roughly 11 ZIP codes spread across 8 distinct cities and unincorporated communities, with an aggregate population of about 161,904. Reading those ZIPs together at the county level smooths over neighborhood-by-neighborhood noise and surfaces the broader economic and demographic shape of the area. For block-level detail, drill into any individual ZIP profile or compare against the wider Wisconsin index.

The average density across listed ZIPs sits at roughly 561, which classifies the county overall as a small town environment. That label is a generalization — nearly every county contains both a relatively dense core and quieter outlying ZIPs, and the gap between them is often what determines where you actually want to live or open a business. Average median household income in our enriched ZIPs lands near —, with average owner-occupied home values around —; both numbers move dramatically as you cross from one ZIP to the next, so use the table above as a sorting tool, not a verdict.

If you’re moving into Kenosha County, the county itself is also where most of your real-life paperwork will land — vehicle registration, voter registration, property recording, and school district enrollment in many states. Knowing the county that contains your prospective ZIP makes it much easier to look up the right tax assessor, election office, or school district website. Our relocation guide walks through the order in which to tackle these handoffs after a move.

For service-area planning, the county is also where most US business licensing and many sales-tax rules are administered. Service businesses scoping Kenosha County should pair this aggregate view with the individual ZIP profiles to identify the densest, highest-income pockets first, then expand outward along whatever transportation corridor matches their delivery model.