Counties in Alabama by homeownership rate (US, housing units)
Washington County had the highest homeownership rate (US, housing units) of 67 counties in 2023, at 85.9%. Montgomery County had the lowest, at 57.7%. The median was 74.9% and the figure for Alabama was 69.9%. Source: the U.S. Census Bureau.
Top 40 counties, 2023
Full ranking
| Rank | Counties | 2023 (%) | Change on 2022 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Washington County | 85.9 | -2.5 pts |
| 2 | St. Clair County | 82.5 | +0.7 pts |
| 3 | Choctaw County | 82.2 | +0.2 pts |
| 4 | Lawrence County | 81.4 | +2 pts |
| 5 | Coosa County | 81.3 | +0.1 pts |
| 6 | Shelby County | 81.3 | +0.3 pts |
| 7 | Henry County | 80.9 | -0.7 pts |
| 8 | Cleburne County | 80.1 | +2 pts |
| 9 | Blount County | 79.5 | +0.2 pts |
| 10 | Cherokee County | 79.5 | -0.3 pts |
| 11 | Randolph County | 78.7 | -0.5 pts |
| 12 | Geneva County | 78.3 | +2.5 pts |
| 13 | Fayette County | 78.2 | +2.3 pts |
| 14 | Wilcox County | 77.9 | -1.6 pts |
| 15 | Clay County | 77.7 | -0.7 pts |
| 16 | Baldwin County | 77.5 | -0.3 pts |
| 17 | Limestone County | 77.5 | -0.2 pts |
| 17 | Walker County | 77.5 | 0 pts |
| 19 | Lowndes County | 77.3 | -0.2 pts |
| 20 | Bibb County | 77.2 | +1.5 pts |
| 21 | Hale County | 77 | -0.5 pts |
| 22 | Elmore County | 76.9 | -0.2 pts |
| 23 | Chilton County | 76.8 | +1.8 pts |
| 24 | DeKalb County | 76.8 | +2.9 pts |
| 25 | Winston County | 76.6 | -1.6 pts |
| 26 | Cullman County | 76.4 | +0.2 pts |
| 27 | Covington County | 75.7 | +0.7 pts |
| 28 | Tallapoosa County | 75.6 | +0.1 pts |
| 29 | Marshall County | 75.5 | +0.1 pts |
| 30 | Pickens County | 75.4 | +1.3 pts |
| 31 | Marion County | 75.2 | +2.3 pts |
| 32 | Jackson County | 75 | -1.1 pts |
| 33 | Conecuh County | 74.9 | +0.2 pts |
| 34 | Autauga County | 74.9 | -0.5 pts |
| 35 | Crenshaw County | 74.2 | -0.4 pts |
| 36 | Lamar County | 74 | -0.6 pts |
| 37 | Etowah County | 73.8 | +0.4 pts |
| 38 | Talladega County | 72.6 | +0.6 pts |
| 39 | Morgan County | 72.5 | -0.2 pts |
| 40 | Franklin County | 71.8 | -1.5 pts |
| 41 | Chambers County | 71 | -1.2 pts |
| 42 | Clarke County | 70.9 | -1.3 pts |
| 43 | Colbert County | 70.8 | -0.2 pts |
| 44 | Calhoun County | 70.4 | -0.5 pts |
| 45 | Monroe County | 70.2 | -2.2 pts |
| 46 | Greene County | 69.7 | -3.8 pts |
| 47 | Sumter County | 69.6 | +0.3 pts |
| 48 | Perry County | 69.3 | -0.8 pts |
| 49 | Coffee County | 69.2 | -0.2 pts |
| 50 | Marengo County | 69.1 | +0.8 pts |
| 51 | Madison County | 68.8 | +0.8 pts |
| 52 | Escambia County | 68.7 | +1.5 pts |
| 53 | Butler County | 68.4 | -2.4 pts |
| 54 | Lauderdale County | 67.8 | +0.3 pts |
| 55 | Barbour County | 67.5 | +2.5 pts |
| 56 | Lee County | 65.7 | +0.5 pts |
| 57 | Mobile County | 64.9 | +1.4 pts |
| 58 | Macon County | 64.8 | +1.8 pts |
| 59 | Houston County | 63.9 | -1.5 pts |
| 60 | Jefferson County | 63.7 | -0.4 pts |
| 61 | Bullock County | 63.5 | -1.2 pts |
| 62 | Pike County | 62.9 | -0.2 pts |
| 63 | Tuscaloosa County | 62.2 | -0.1 pts |
| 64 | Dale County | 61.3 | +1.2 pts |
| 65 | Dallas County | 61 | -0.4 pts |
| 66 | Russell County | 60.6 | -0.6 pts |
| 67 | Montgomery County | 57.7 | +0.5 pts |
Other periods
About this ranking
Owner-occupied housing units as a percentage of all occupied housing units. United States: American Community Survey five-year estimate, where the period shown is the last year of the five-year span.
Counts households (occupied housing units), not people. The ACS five-year rate differs from the quarterly homeownership rate of the Census Bureau Housing Vacancies and Homeownership survey (CPS/HVS), the usual national headline figure. EU home ownership rates count people living in owner-occupied dwellings, so they are not comparable. Calculated from counts in ACS table B25003, which are stored as inputs.
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. Census Bureau. American Community Survey 5-year estimates, table B25003: owner-occupied housing units as a percentage of occupied housing units, calculated with stored inputs. https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/summary_file/2023/table-based-SF/data/5YRData/acsdt5y2023-b25003.dat. Retrieved 2026-10-09.
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 Alabama by homeownership rate (US, housing units) using official data, and cite the source.
rank_places {"indicator":"homeownership_rate","level":"province","within":"Alabama","limit":10}
GET https://invokely.ai/api/v1/rank?indicator=homeownership_rate&level=province&within=Alabama&limit=10
Questions
Which county has the highest homeownership rate (US, housing units)?
Washington County, with 85.9% in 2023, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Which county has the lowest homeownership rate (US, housing units)?
Montgomery County, with 57.7% in 2023.
Where does this ranking come from?
Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates, table B25003: owner-occupied housing units as a percentage of occupied housing units, calculated with stored inputs. Retrieved 2026-10-09.
Homeownership rate (US, housing units): other rankings
- US states
- US counties
- Counties in Texas
- Counties in Georgia
- Counties in Virginia
- Counties in Kentucky
- Counties in Missouri
- Counties in Kansas
- Counties in Illinois
- Counties in North Carolina
- Counties in Iowa
- Counties in Tennessee
Counties in Alabama: more rankings
- Asian population share
- Bachelor's degree or higher, population 25 and over
- Live births, July to June
- Black or African American population share
- Crude birth rate, July to June
- Crude death rate, July to June
- Deaths, July to June
- Foreign-born population share
- Real GDP growth
- GDP per capita, US dollars
- Gross domestic product (GDP), US dollars
- Hispanic or Latino population share
- Median age
- Median gross rent (monthly)
- Median home value
- Median household income