Wichita Falls, TX

Wichita Falls sits in Wichita, Texas, and is covered by 8 ZIP code tabulation areas. Across those ZIPs, an estimated 100,384 people live, work, and commute. Demographic and housing figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2018–2022).

Each ZIP code in Wichita Falls has its own character. Some are dense and walkable; others are exurban or rural, with single-digit households per square mile. The list below lets you compare the basic shape of each one — population, income, and home value — before clicking through to the full neighborhood profile.

Across the city overall, the typical owner-occupied home is valued near $134,185 and median asking rent runs around $911 per month. Median household income hovers around $58,752. These are averages of ZIP-level medians and will read differently depending on which neighborhood you actually settle in — which is precisely what the per-ZIP pages are for.

ZIP codes in Wichita Falls

ZIP	County	Population	Median income	Median home value
76301	Wichita	15,610	$36,250	$60,300
76302	Wichita	11,169	$51,159	$130,100
76305	Wichita	4,829	$73,729	$155,300
76306	Wichita	14,391	$47,746	$102,200
76307	Wichita	0	—	—
76308	Wichita	20,493	$70,872	$185,300
76309	Wichita	14,216	$52,250	$127,300
76310	Wichita	19,676	$79,264	$178,800

Thinking about relocating to Wichita Falls?

A few practical considerations as you evaluate the move:

• Pick the ZIP, not just the city. Median income, school assignments, walkability and crime patterns can vary dramatically between neighboring ZIPs in the same city. Use the per-ZIP pages to compare.
• Compare housing math honestly. The median home value here is $134,185, and median rent is $911. At current mortgage rates, that often makes renting the more flexible option for the first 12–24 months while you learn the neighborhoods.
• Verify the commute. Drive your prospective work or school route at peak time — Google Maps optimistic estimates rarely match what locals actually experience.
• Check the boring stuff. Property tax rates, HOA dues, flood-zone designation, and homeowner's insurance availability are easier to research before you sign than after.