North Dakota›Cavalier County

Byron TownshipND

A town of 21, settled in 1888.

2025 Census estimate · −4.5% since 2020

Is Byron Township a good place to live?

12% of the land in Byron Township is conserved, above both the North Dakota town median (2.8%) and the median of U.S. towns (4.3%). Byron Township has fewer than 1,000 residents, too few for fair grades; the figures below are still real.

Small town

21 people, and everyone knows the way

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

Nearby towns

Hannah · 5 mi Cypress Township · 5 mi Grey Township · 6 mi Linden Township · 7 mi Calvin · 9 mi Wales · 9 mi

Cypress TownshipLinden TownshipGrey TownshipByron Township

Getting set up

Moving to Byron Township: who provides what

Who provides power, water and the rest in Byron Township, and how to reach them.

The full setup list →

PowerOtter Tail Power11.1¢/kWh · EIA 2025HIFLD · EIA

Internet1 providers100% of addresses get 100/20 MbpsFCC

Trash & dumpNot on file yetWe don’t have Byron Township’s trash rules yet

SchoolsLangdon Area Public School District 23Which school depends on your addressNCES

Who runs elections hereCavalier County AuditorCavalier County; contacts on the Handbook page.FVAP, Aug 2015

ZIP code5823958239 100%Census 2020

EPA SDWIS (Oct 9, 2026) · HIFLD + EIA-861 2025 · Census 2020 ZCTAs · NCES 2024–25 · registration: vote.gov, updated Jul 30, 2024.

The data

Ordered by what stands out in Byron Township.

Natural hazards

Byron Township faces a very low natural-hazard risk, led by cold waves

Expected losses in Byron Township break down as 52% from cold waves and 14% from inland flooding. For Byron Township, the FEMA hazard score is 17 of 100.

17risk score of 100

FEMA risk score

Cold wavesInland floodingHail

Full pageByron Township’s hazards pageOpen the page

What it facesVery low risk Flood claims0 paid flood claims · No paid flood claims on record Past disasters23 disaster declarations · Declared for the county Get ready24 events a year, on average · Ready for cold waves

FEMA National Risk Index · OpenFEMA

Climate

Compared with most of North Dakota and the rest of the country, a typical July afternoon in Byron Township is cooler

Byron Township has cold, snowy winters and pleasant summers, with very little rain. July afternoons reach 78°, January nights drop to -5° and about 47 inches of snow falls in a winter.

47″snow a winter

Typical low → high °F

Winter-1–17°

Spring26–48°

Summer52–76°

Fall29–51°

Sep 26

typical first frost

May 17

typical last frost

+1.6°

vs. the 20th-century average

Full pageByron Township’s climate pageOpen the page

A year of weatherJuly highs 78°, January lows -5°Rain & snow47″ of snow a winter · 20 inches of rain and snow a year Heating & coolingMostly a heating bill 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: 11.7% of Byron Township

36 miles of trail. The concentration of trails for Byron Township comes to 0.8 miles per square mile, close to North Dakota’s towns (0.7) and above U.S. towns (0.4).

11.7%conserved

11.7%

conserved · 3,334 of 28,528 acres

36 mi

of trails · 0.8 per sq mi

Full pageByron Township’s outdoors pageOpen the page

Trail map36 miles of trail, mapped Pick a walkPick a walk Conserved land11.7% conserved · 3,334 acres protected Questions“Where can I hike in Byron Township?”

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