Health by ZIP

States › Colorado › Summit County

County · Colorado

Summit County, CO

30,465 residents, 25,681 adults (Census population estimates used by PLACES). 4 ZIP Codes and 9 places with estimates.

Summit County within Colorado. Boundaries: US Census Bureau.
24.4%obesity, adults95% interval 18.2–31.3in line with · state figure 26.1% (site aggregate)
7.9%diabetes, adults95% interval 6.6–9.5in line with · state figure 8.6% (site aggregate)
26.3%high blood pressure, adults95% interval 22.6–30.1in line with · state figure 27.0% (site aggregate)
13.8%fair or poor health, adults95% interval 11.3–16.9in line with · state figure 15.5% (site aggregate)

CDC's PLACES project publishes model-based estimates of 40 health measures for Summit County, in Colorado: 30,465 residents in the Census population estimates used by PLACES, 25,681 of them adults.

In the 2025 release it estimates that 24.4% of adults have obesity (95% confidence interval 18.2–31.3%), in line with the Colorado figure of 26.1% (site aggregate), lower than the national estimate of 32.8%.

Diagnosed diabetes: 7.9% of adults (95% confidence interval 6.6–9.5%) in the 2025 release, in line with the Colorado figure of 8.6% (site aggregate), lower than the national estimate of 12.0%.

Across the 33 measures with a published estimate, the county's interval lies entirely above the Colorado figure for 0, entirely below it for 1 and includes it for 32. State figures are population-weighted county estimates computed by this site and carry no interval.

7 measures have no published estimate for this area in any release kept here (the health-related social needs measures are only estimated for states that ran that survey module).

Report card: 40 measures by CDC category

Crude prevalence is the estimated share of all adults. Age-adjusted prevalence is standardised to the 2000 US standard population so that areas with different age structures can be compared. CDC: "Age-adjusted estimates are only available at the county and place-level."

estimate with 95% intervalCO figureUS estimate

Health outcomes (12)vs CO figure: 0 above · 0 below · 12 in line
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
All teeth lost among adults aged ≥65 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Adults aged 65 years and older11.2%8.9–13.710.1%8.1–12.4St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Arthritis among adultsBRFSS 202322.7%19.7–25.920.9%18.1–23.9St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Cancer (non-skin) or melanoma among adultsBRFSS 20238.2%7.4–9.17.6%6.9–8.4St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ↑2025
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease among adultsBRFSS 20235.0%4.0–6.24.6%3.7–5.6St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Coronary heart disease among adultsBRFSS 20235.0%4.3–5.84.7%4.0–5.4St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ≈2025
Current asthma among adultsBRFSS 202310.4%9.1–11.810.3%9.1–11.7St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Depression among adultsBRFSS 202322.1%18.6–25.822.2%18.7–25.9St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Diagnosed diabetes among adultsBRFSS 20237.9%6.6–9.57.2%6.0–8.5St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
High blood pressure among adultsBRFSS 202326.3%22.6–30.124.6%21.1–28.3St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
High cholesterol among adults who have ever been screenedBRFSS 202329.9%25.9–34.026.8%23.0–30.7St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Obesity among adultsBRFSS 202324.4%18.2–31.323.7%17.7–30.4St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Stroke among adultsBRFSS 20232.5%2.2–2.92.4%2.1–2.8St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ≈2025
Prevention (7)vs CO figure: 0 above · 0 below · 7 in line
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Cholesterol screening among adultsBRFSS 202386.2%83.9–88.285.0%82.5–87.2St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Colorectal cancer screening among adults aged 45–75 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Adults aged 45–75 years66.3%61.2–71.062.0%56.7–66.8St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ↑2025
Current lack of health insurance among adults aged 18-64 yearsBRFSS 2023 · Adults aged 18–64 years9.1%7.0–11.49.2%7.1–11.6St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Mammography use among women aged 50-74 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Women aged 50–74 years71.8%63.2–78.971.0%62.3–78.3St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Taking medicine to control high blood pressure among adults with high blood pressureBRFSS 202369.4%65.6–72.950.0%45.5–54.3St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Visited dentist or dental clinic in the past year among adultsBRFSS 202267.1%63.7–70.367.1%63.7–70.2St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Visits to doctor for routine checkup within the past year among adultsBRFSS 202371.6%67.5–75.470.6%66.4–74.5St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Health risk behaviors (4)vs CO figure: 0 above · 0 below · 4 in line
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Binge drinking among adultsBRFSS 202319.3%16.1–22.720.0%16.6–23.5St. ≈US ↑St. ≈US ≈2025
Current cigarette smoking among adultsBRFSS 202310.5%7.9–13.410.1%7.6–13.0St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
No leisure-time physical activity among adultsBRFSS 202315.3%12.0–19.215.0%11.8–18.8St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Short sleep duration among adultsBRFSS 202228.7%23.1–34.728.5%22.9–34.4St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Disability (7)vs CO figure: 0 above · 1 below · 6 in line
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Any disability among adultsBRFSS 202324.5%20.5–29.324.4%20.4–29.0St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ≈2025
Cognitive disability among adultsBRFSS 202312.6%10.6–14.912.9%10.8–15.3St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Hearing disability among adultsBRFSS 20236.1%5.2–7.06.0%5.2–6.9St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Independent living disability among adultsBRFSS 20235.9%4.9–7.05.9%4.9–7.1St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Mobility disability among adultsBRFSS 20239.1%7.4–11.28.6%7.0–10.5St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Self-care disability among adultsBRFSS 20232.6%2.2–3.22.5%2.1–3.0St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Vision disability among adultsBRFSS 20233.5%3.0–4.13.4%2.9–4.1St. ↓US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Health status (3)vs CO figure: 0 above · 0 below · 3 in line
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Fair or poor self-rated health status among adultsBRFSS 202313.8%11.3–16.913.4%10.9–16.2St. ≈US ↓St. ≈US ↓2025
Frequent mental distress among adultsBRFSS 202315.3%13.2–17.615.6%13.4–18.0St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Frequent physical distress among adultsBRFSS 202311.1%9.4–13.110.7%9.1–12.5St. ≈US ≈St. ≈US ≈2025
Health-related social needs (7)not published for this area
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Food insecurity in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Housing insecurity in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Lack of reliable transportation in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Lack of social and emotional support among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Loneliness among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Received food stamps in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———
Utility services shut-off threat in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 2023not publishednot published———

Flags: St. = Colorado figure (site aggregate: a population-weighted county estimate computed by this site, no interval: above, below or in line), US = national estimate with CDC's interval. ↑ interval entirely above, ↓ entirely below, ≈ overlapping or containing the reference. Release column in colour: not published for this county in the 2025 release, most recent published release shown.

Compared with state and nation

Measure (crude)Summit CountyColorado (site aggregate)United States
Obesity24.4%
18.2–31.3
26.1%
in line
32.8%
32.4–33.1 · lower
Diabetes7.9%
6.6–9.5
8.6%
in line
12.0%
11.8–12.2 · lower
High Blood Pressure26.3%
22.6–30.1
27.0%
in line
34.4%
34.0–34.7 · lower
Current Asthma10.4%
9.1–11.8
10.9%
in line
9.8%
9.6–10.0 · similar
COPD5.0%
4.0–6.2
5.3%
in line
6.2%
6.1–6.3 · similar
Coronary Heart Disease5.0%
4.3–5.8
5.1%
in line
6.4%
6.2–6.5 · lower
Depression22.1%
18.6–25.8
22.7%
in line
20.2%
19.9–20.5 · similar
Current Cigarette Smoking10.5%
7.9–13.4
10.9%
in line
11.4%
11.2–11.6 · similar
Binge Drinking19.3%
16.1–22.7
19.0%
in line
15.2%
15.0–15.5 · higher
Physical Inactivity15.3%
12.0–19.2
17.7%
in line
24.5%
24.2–24.8 · lower
Health Insurance9.1%
7.0–11.4
11.1%
in line
11.0%
10.7–11.3 · similar
General Health13.8%
11.3–16.9
15.5%
in line
19.2%
18.9–19.5 · lower
Measure (age-adjusted)Summit CountyColorado (site aggregate)United States
Obesity23.7%
17.7–30.4
26.1%
in line
32.9%
32.5–33.2 · lower
Diabetes7.2%
6.0–8.5
8.0%
in line
10.3%
10.1–10.5 · lower
High Blood Pressure24.6%
21.1–28.3
25.6%
in line
30.7%
30.4–31.0 · lower
Current Asthma10.3%
9.1–11.7
10.9%
in line
9.8%
9.6–10.0 · similar
COPD4.6%
3.7–5.6
4.8%
in line
5.3%
5.2–5.4 · similar
Coronary Heart Disease4.7%
4.0–5.4
4.7%
in line
5.3%
5.2–5.4 · similar
Depression22.2%
18.7–25.9
22.9%
in line
20.7%
20.4–21.0 · similar
Current Cigarette Smoking10.1%
7.6–13.0
11.0%
in line
11.6%
11.4–11.9 · similar
Binge Drinking20.0%
16.6–23.5
19.6%
in line
16.6%
16.3–16.9 · similar
Physical Inactivity15.0%
11.8–18.8
17.4%
in line
23.7%
23.4–24.0 · lower
Health Insurance9.2%
7.1–11.6
11.2%
in line
11.5%
11.2–11.9 · similar
General Health13.4%
10.9–16.2
15.2%
in line
18.3%
18.0–18.6 · lower

Twelve headline measures; the toggle switches crude and age-adjusted. State figures are population-weighted county estimates computed by this site and carry no interval. Age-adjusted figures let counties with different age structures be compared.

ZIP Codes in Summit County

crude prevalence, highest point estimate first

Ordered by point estimate; intervals overlap for most neighbouring rows, so the order is not a ranking. The flag compares each row's interval with Summit County by the confidence-interval rule.

ZIP CodesPopulationEstimate95% intervalvs Summit County
ZIP 804358,34426.0%19.8–32.9similar
ZIP 804988,40524.7%18.9–31.2similar
ZIP 8042410,47423.8%18.0–30.5similar
ZIP 804434,17022.6%16.9–29.0similar

ZIP Codes are assigned to the county holding the largest share of their land area; ZIPs that straddle counties appear once.

Cities and places in Summit County

crude prevalence, highest point estimate first

Ordered by point estimate; intervals overlap for most neighbouring rows, so the order is not a ranking. The flag compares each row's interval with Summit County by the confidence-interval rule.

PlacesPopulationEstimate95% intervalvs Summit County
Montezuma7429.2%22.2–36.5similar
Keystone1,36927.4%20.8–34.5similar
Silverthorne4,40225.5%19.3–32.4similar
Breckenridge5,07824.0%18.1–30.8similar
Heeney7424.0%17.8–30.8similar
Dillon1,06423.3%17.4–29.9similar
Frisco2,91322.9%17.1–29.6similar
Blue River87722.5%16.7–28.9similar
Copper Mountain65021.4%15.8–27.6similar

Estimates by release

What each PLACES release published for Summit County (crude prevalence with 95% interval). CDC advises that the estimates cannot be used to track local change over time: each release re-models a different survey year onto a fixed population, intervals usually overlap and the interval method changed in 2023. Listed for reference only.

Measure2022 release2023 release2024 release2025 release
COPD4.9%
4.0–5.9
5.2%
4.1–6.4
5.4%
4.8–6.0
5.0%
4.0–6.2
Coronary Heart Disease4.9%
4.3–5.5
4.7%
3.9–5.4
5.4%
4.9–6.0
5.0%
4.3–5.8
Current Asthma9.3%
8.8–9.8
9.7%
8.5–11.0
10.4%
9.2–11.7
10.4%
9.1–11.8
Depression18.2%
17.1–19.3
20.2%
16.7–24.3
22.3%
19.0–25.8
22.1%
18.6–25.8
Diabetes7.0%
6.3–7.7
7.0%
5.7–8.3
7.8%
6.7–8.9
7.9%
6.6–9.5
High Blood Pressure23.1%
22.0–24.4
23.6%
20.1–27.2
23.6%
20.2–27.1
26.3%
22.6–30.1
Obesity20.6%
19.2–22.2
22.0%
16.7–28.0
23.5%
17.9–29.6
24.4%
18.2–31.3
Health Insurance12.3%
9.8–15.3
9.4%
7.1–12.2
7.4%
6.6–8.3
9.1%
7.0–11.4
Binge Drinking20.0%
19.2–20.9
20.2%
16.6–23.8
22.3%
18.4–26.4
19.3%
16.1–22.7
Current Cigarette Smoking12.9%
9.9–15.9
12.9%
9.7–16.9
12.1%
10.6–13.7
10.5%
7.9–13.4
Physical Inactivity14.3%
12.3–16.5
14.5%
11.3–18.2
15.1%
12.4–18.0
15.3%
12.0–19.2
General Health9.3%
7.8–11.1
11.4%
9.3–13.9
13.0%
11.5–14.6
13.8%
11.3–16.9

Questions and answers

What share of adults in Summit County have obesity, according to PLACES?

PLACES estimates 24.4% (95% confidence interval 18.2–31.3%) in the 2025 release, based on 2023 BRFSS responses modelled onto the area's adult population. It is a modelled estimate for the whole adult population of the area, not a count of diagnoses.

How common is diagnosed diabetes in Summit County?

PLACES estimates 7.9% of adults (95% confidence interval 6.6–9.5%) in the 2025 release. The national estimate in the same release is 12.0%.

Is Summit County different from Colorado on obesity?

The county's interval for obesity includes the Colorado figure, so the two cannot be told apart by this model.

Can these figures describe a person who lives in Summit County?

No. CDC states: "We do not produce estimates for individuals; only aggregated results for counties, places, census tracts, or ZCTAs." The figures describe the expected prevalence across the area's adult population given its demographic make-up and its county and state; they say nothing about any resident.

Can Summit County be ranked or tracked over time with these figures?

CDC advises that the data "should not be used for ranking the overall health of any county, place, census tract, or ZCTA" and that the modelling procedure "does not support using the estimates to track changes at the local level over time". Areas can be compared on individual measures, with their confidence intervals; this site lists estimates by release for reference only.

Where does this data come from?

CDC PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, 2025 release (data updated 4 Dec 2025), which models Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System responses with Census population and American Community Survey data. Earlier releases (2022, 2023, 2024) are shown for reference. Boundaries and ZIP-to-county relationships are from the US Census Bureau.

Provenance

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, 2025 release (data updated 4 Dec 2025), with the 2022, 2023, 2024 releases for reference; US government work, public domain. Dataset on data.cdc.gov. Boundaries and ZIP-to-county relationships: US Census Bureau. Percentages are shown to one decimal as CDC publishes them; state figures are population-weighted means computed by this site. Processing errors are corrected at the next daily build; see corrections. Generated 30 Sep 2026.