Counties in Idaho by real GDP growth

Lewis County had the highest real GDP growth of 44 counties in 2015, at 14.2%. Custer County had the lowest, at -42.6%. The median was 2.2% and the figure for Idaho was 1.5%. Source: the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Highest14.2Lewis County
Lowest-42.6Custer County
Median2.244 counties
Idaho1.5History

All counties, 2015

CSVChart (SVG)

Lewis CountyLewis County: 14.2 %14.2Clark CountyClark County: 12.2 %12.2Cassia CountyCassia County: 10 %10Payette CountyPayette County: 9 %9Jefferson CountyJefferson County: 7.6 %7.6Power CountyPower County: 7.5 %7.5Adams CountyAdams County: 7 %7Butte CountyButte County: 6.5 %6.5Minidoka CountyMinidoka County: 6.1 %6.1Bonneville CountyBonneville County: 5.8 %5.8Benewah CountyBenewah County: 5.6 %5.6Franklin CountyFranklin County: 5.6 %5.6Teton CountyTeton County: 5.2 %5.2Idaho CountyIdaho County: 5 %5Valley CountyValley County: 4.6 %4.6Camas CountyCamas County: 3.7 %3.7Boundary CountyBoundary County: 3.6 %3.6Canyon CountyCanyon County: 3.6 %3.6Latah CountyLatah County: 3.4 %3.4Madison CountyMadison County: 3.1 %3.1Nez Perce CountyNez Perce County: 2.6 %2.6Gem CountyGem County: 2.5 %2.5Twin Falls CountyTwin Falls County: 1.9 %1.9Elmore CountyElmore County: 1.7 %1.7Ada CountyAda County: 1.4 %1.4Kootenai CountyKootenai County: 1.1 %1.1Fremont CountyFremont County: 1 %1Bingham CountyBingham County: 0.2 %0.2Lemhi CountyLemhi County: 0.2 %0.2Jerome CountyJerome County: 0 %0Bannock CountyBannock County: -0.2 %-0.2Caribou CountyCaribou County: -0.4 %-0.4Bear Lake CountyBear Lake County: -0.9 %-0.9Blaine CountyBlaine County: -1.5 %-1.5Washington CountyWashington County: -2.1 %-2.1Bonner CountyBonner County: -2.6 %-2.6Clearwater CountyClearwater County: -2.8 %-2.8Oneida CountyOneida County: -2.8 %-2.8Owyhee CountyOwyhee County: -4.5 %-4.5Lincoln CountyLincoln County: -8.6 %-8.6Boise CountyBoise County: -12.5 %-12.5Shoshone CountyShoshone County: -12.6 %-12.6Gooding CountyGooding County: -13.6 %-13.6Custer CountyCuster County: -42.6 %-42.6
%. Source: BEA. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

Full ranking

RankCounties2015 (%)Change on 2014
1Lewis County14.2+30.7 pts
2Clark County12.2+19.3 pts
3Cassia County10+5.4 pts
4Payette County9+10.7 pts
5Jefferson County7.6+9 pts
6Power County7.5+25 pts
7Adams County7+5.5 pts
8Butte County6.5+11.7 pts
9Minidoka County6.1+10 pts
10Bonneville County5.8+2.9 pts
11Benewah County5.6+9.1 pts
11Franklin County5.6-4.4 pts
13Teton County5.2-1 pts
14Idaho County5+8.7 pts
15Valley County4.6+4.8 pts
16Camas County3.7+5.5 pts
17Boundary County3.6+1 pts
17Canyon County3.6+2.1 pts
19Latah County3.4+5.6 pts
20Madison County3.1+4.1 pts
21Nez Perce County2.6+1.4 pts
22Gem County2.5+1.1 pts
23Twin Falls County1.9-2.6 pts
24Elmore County1.7+1.7 pts
25Ada County1.4-3.7 pts
26Kootenai County1.1-1.1 pts
27Fremont County1+3 pts
28Bingham County0.2+6.9 pts
28Lemhi County0.2-6.8 pts
30Jerome County0-11.8 pts
31Bannock County-0.2-2.7 pts
32Caribou County-0.4+13 pts
33Bear Lake County-0.9-5.9 pts
34Blaine County-1.5-4.8 pts
35Washington County-2.1-1 pts
36Bonner County-2.6-4.7 pts
37Clearwater County-2.8+0.7 pts
37Oneida County-2.8-17.3 pts
39Owyhee County-4.5-24.9 pts
40Lincoln County-8.6-26.2 pts
41Boise County-12.5-3 pts
42Shoshone County-12.6-27.5 pts
43Gooding County-13.6-40.3 pts
44Custer County-42.6-50.5 pts

Other periods

About this ranking

Annual percentage change of GDP in chain-linked volumes, or at constant prices in the World Bank series.

Each value comes from one official source for that place: national statistics offices, Eurostat, for the United States the Bureau of Economic Analysis or, for other countries and the World, the World Bank. Annual values compare one calendar year with the previous one; quarterly values compare a quarter with the same quarter a year earlier. Past values can be revised. United States figures come from BEA tables SAGDP11 for the nation and states and CAGDP11 for counties. Growth in small counties can swing widely from year to year.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the counties are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. CAGDP11: annual percent change in real GDP, all industry total, individual counties and county equivalents. https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/CAGDP11.zip. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

Use this data in your AI agent

Invokely serves this figure to AI assistants through MCP and to code through a REST API, with the source and citation attached. Ask your assistant:

Rank Counties in Idaho by real GDP growth using official data, and cite the source.
rank_places {"indicator":"gdp_growth","level":"province","within":"Idaho","limit":10}
GET https://invokely.ai/api/v1/rank?indicator=gdp_growth&level=province&within=Idaho&limit=10

Connect Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor in one step. The trial answers 25 calls a day without an account.

Questions

Which county has the highest real GDP growth?

Lewis County, with 14.2% in 2015, according to the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Which county has the lowest real GDP growth?

Custer County, with -42.6% in 2015.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, CAGDP11: annual percent change in real GDP, all industry total, individual counties and county equivalents. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

Real GDP growth: other rankings

Counties in Idaho: more rankings