New Mexico›Grant County

Lake Roberts HeightsNM

A town in New Mexico.

Is Lake Roberts Heights a good place to live?

Lake Roberts Heights’ typical July afternoon high is 86°F, where New Mexico’s towns sit at 93°F and U.S. towns at 85°F. 75% of the land in Lake Roberts Heights is conserved, above both the New Mexico town median (3.9%) and the median of U.S. towns (4.3%). We don’t grade Lake Roberts Heights yet; the figures below are still real.

Getting set up

Moving to Lake Roberts Heights: who provides what

Lake Roberts Heights is unincorporated, so Grant County and regional agencies provide most services.

PowerPNM16.4¢/kWh · EIA 2025HIFLD · EIA

Internet1 providers0% of addresses get 100/20 MbpsFCC

Trash & county servicesGrant CountyGrant County provides services here

SchoolsCobre Consolidated SchoolsWhich school depends on your addressNCES

Register to voteOnlineIn New Mexico you can register online until 28 days before Election Day, in person up to and including Election Day, or by mail (postmarked 28 days before).vote.gov

Who runs elections hereGrant County ClerkGrant County; contacts on the Handbook page.FVAP, Sep 2023

ZIP code8804988049 100%Census 2020

EPA SDWIS (Oct 9, 2026) · HIFLD + EIA-861 2025 · Census 2020 ZCTAs · NCES 2024–25 · registration: vote.gov, updated Aug 27, 2026.

The data

Ordered by what stands out in Lake Roberts Heights.

Outdoors

Nearly a third of Lake Roberts Heights is conserved land

1.7 miles of trail. The density of trails for Lake Roberts Heights comes to 2.1 miles per square mile.

75.3%conserved

75.3%

conserved · 366 of 486 acres

1.7 mi

of trails · 2.1 per sq mi

Full pageLake Roberts Heights’ outdoors pageOpen the page

Trail map1.7 miles of trail, mapped Pick a walkPick a walk Conserved land75.3% conserved · 366 acres protected Questions“Where can I hike in Lake Roberts Heights?”

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

Natural hazards

Lake Roberts Heights stands out in New Mexico and nationally, with the FEMA risk score higher than most

Of the losses FEMA expects in Lake Roberts Heights, 57% come from inland flooding and 40% from wildfires. Expected storm and flood damage is higher than in 99% of U.S. communities.

99risk score of 100

FEMA risk score

Inland floodingWildfire

Full pageLake Roberts Heights’ hazards pageOpen the page

What it facesVery high risk Flood claims0 paid flood claims · No paid flood claims on record Past disasters11 disaster declarations · Declared for the county Get ready2 events a year, on average · Ready for inland flooding

FEMA National Risk Index · OpenFEMA

Climate

Lake Roberts Heights has four seasons and pleasant summers

July afternoons reach 86°, January nights drop to 22° and about 6 inches of snow falls in a winter.

6″snow a winter

Typical low → high °F

Winter23–54°

Spring34–70°

Summer53–86°

Fall37–71°

Oct 5

typical first frost

May 26

typical last frost

+1.4°

vs. the 20th-century average

Full pageLake Roberts Heights’ climate pageOpen the page

A year of weatherJuly highs 86°, January lows 22°Rain & snow6″ of snow a winter · 17 inches of rain and snow a year Heating & coolingMostly a heating bill Then and now+1.4° vs. the 20th century · Warmer than the 20th-century average

NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, 1991–2020

Health

A smaller share of adults binge drink in Lake Roberts Heights than in most of New Mexico or the rest of the country

For adults 18 to 64 in Lake Roberts Heights, the share who have no health insurance is 9.7%. Among 74 New Mexico towns, just 4 have a lower share of adults who sleep under 7 hours than Lake Roberts Heights. On the CDC’s 32 measures, Lake Roberts Heights is ahead of New Mexico on 14 and behind on 8.

	Lake Roberts Heights	New Mexico towns	U.S. towns
High blood pressure (CDC PLACES)	46%	35%	35%
Binge drink (CDC PLACES)	9.9%	13%	16%
Feel lonely (CDC PLACES)	28%	35%	33%
Frequent mental distress (CDC PLACES)	13%	16%	17%