Arizona›Mohave County

Pinion PinesAZ

A town in Arizona, home to 221 people.

Population

221

Census survey, 2020–24

Is Pinion Pines a good place to live?

Pinion Pines’ median age is 70.5 years, above both Arizona’s towns (41.9 years) and U.S. towns (40.5 years). Pinion Pines has fewer than 1,000 residents, too few for fair grades; the figures below are still real.

Small town

221 people, and everyone knows the way

In a town this size, neighbors are the best guide. Ask them anything.

Nearby towns

Kingman · 8 mi

Getting set up

Moving to Pinion Pines: who provides what

Pinion Pines is unincorporated, so Mohave County and regional agencies provide most services.

PowerMohave Electric Cooperative11.3¢/kWh · EIA 2025HIFLD · EIA

InternetProviders and speedsData pending · D4

Trash & county servicesMohave CountyMohave County provides services here

SchoolsKingman Unified School DistrictWhich school depends on your addressNCES

Register to voteOnlineIn Arizona you can register online until 29 days before Election Day, in person until 29 days before Election Day, or by mail (postmarked 29 days before).vote.gov

Who runs elections hereMohave County RecorderMohave County; contacts on the Handbook page.FVAP, Sep 2025

ZIP code8640186401 100%Census 2020

EPA SDWIS (Oct 9, 2026) · HIFLD + EIA-861 2025 · Census 2020 ZCTAs · NCES 2024–25 · registration: vote.gov, updated Sep 12, 2025.

The data

Ordered by what stands out in Pinion Pines.

Natural hazards

Very high risk in Pinion Pines, with wildfire at the top

Pinion Pines’ natural-hazard score from FEMA is 80 of 100. Nearly half of the town’s expected losses from natural hazards come from wildfires, followed by inland flooding at 41%.

80risk score of 100

FEMA risk score

WildfireInland floodingHeat waves

Full pagePinion Pines’ hazards pageOpen the full Hazards page

What it facesVery high risk Flood claims0 paid flood claims · No paid flood claims on record Past disasters12 disaster declarations · Declared for the county Get readyReady for wildfire

FEMA National Risk Index · OpenFEMA

Climate

The climate in Pinion Pines brings four seasons and hot summers

The peak summer temperature for Pinion Pines is 91°F.

91°summer high

Typical low → high °F

Winter33–53°

Spring42–68°

Summer62–89°

Fall48–72°

+1.6°

vs. the 20th-century average

91°

typical summer high

Full pagePinion Pines’ climate pageOpen the full Climate page

A year of weatherJuly highs 91°, January lows 32°Rain & snow12″ of rain a year · Rain a year Heating & coolingHeating & cooling Then and now+1.6° vs. the 20th century · Warmer than the 20th-century average

NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, 1991–2020

Outdoors

Open space protected for good: 10.4% of Pinion Pines

1.1 miles of trail. Pinion Pines’ trail density works out to 0.7 miles per square mile.

10.4%conserved

10.4%

conserved · 99 of 958 acres

1.1 mi

of trails · 0.7 per sq mi

Full pagePinion Pines’ outdoors pageOpen the full Outdoors page

Trail map1.1 miles of trail, mapped Pick a walkPick a walk Conserved land10.4% conserved · 99 acres protected Questions“Where can I hike in Pinion Pines?”

Trails & parks © OpenStreetMap contributors · Conserved land: USGS PAD-US

Health

How healthy Pinion Pines is

Among adults in Pinion Pines, 10% worry about having enough food. On the CDC’s 32 measures, Pinion Pines is ahead of Arizona on 12 and behind on 10. 27% of adults in Pinion Pines feel lonely; 13% report frequent mental distress.

	Pinion Pines	Typical Arizona town	Typical U.S. town
High blood pressure (CDC PLACES)	45%	36%	35%
Feel lonely (CDC PLACES)	27%	31%	33%
Frequent mental distress (CDC PLACES)	13%	16%	17%
Binge drink (CDC PLACES)	13%	14%	16%