Highland Village, Texas

Population, housing costs, incomes, jobs, commuting and climate in Highland Village, compared with Texas and the U.S. using Census records and their margins of error.

Highland Village city · Incorporated city · Census GEOID 4833848 · Texas directory

Population · July 1, 2025
16,029 PEP Vintage 2025
Change · 2024 to 2025
-0.8% -124 residents
Household income
$159,828 ACS 2020–2024 · ±$17,307
Home value
$550,000 ACS 2020–2024 · ±$24,228
Monthly gross rent
$2,429 ACS 2020–2024 · ±$652
Median age
43.8 years ACS 2020–2024 · ±1.8
Highland Village, Texas location in the United States Highland Village, Texas
Census 2024 simplified state outlines; 2025 Gazetteer internal points. Alaska and Hawaii use separate insets. Approximate locator; city boundaries are not shown. Map sources.

Highland Village is an incorporated city in Denton County, Texas, part of the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metropolitan area. With 16,029 residents on July 1, 2025, it ranks 188th in Texas and 2,310th nationally among Census places. Its population fell by 124 (0.8%) in the year to July 2025; since April 2020 it has grown 0.8%. Median gross rent in the 2020–2024 survey is $2,429 a month, 73.1% above the Texas median. Median household income is $159,828, 103.7% above the Texas median.

What stands out in Highland Village?

Compared with other Texas places, Highland Village is most distinctive for higher rents, fewer people without health insurance and higher property tax bills. Each statement below uses reliable estimates only, and survey differences from the state exceed their combined 90% margin of error.

  • Median gross rent: $2,429, 73.1% above the Texas median ($1,403); higher than 98% of 927 Texas places with reliable estimates.
  • People without health insurance: 5.5%, 11.6 percentage points below the Texas rate (17.1%); lower than 98% of 814 Texas places with reliable estimates.
  • Median real estate taxes paid: $8,390, 2.0 times the Texas median ($4,232); higher than 96% of 968 Texas places with reliable estimates.
  • Median household income: $159,828, 2.0 times the Texas median ($78,476); higher than 96% of 1,020 Texas places with reliable estimates.
  • Median home value: $550,000, 93.8% above the Texas median ($283,800); higher than 94% of 1,040 Texas places with reliable estimates.

How Highland Village compares with Texas and the U.S.

City, state and U.S. figures · ACS 2020–2024, LODES 8.4 and PEP Vintage 2025 · position among Texas places with reliable estimates
Measure Highland Village Texas U.S. Position in Texas
Population change since April 2020 PEP Vintage 2025 +0.8% — — lower than 69% of 1,196 Texas places
Residents per square mile of land PEP 2025 / Gazetteer 2025 2,898 — — higher than 92% of 1,223 Texas places
Median household income B19013 $159,828 ±$17,307 $78,476 $80,734 higher than 96% of 1,020 Texas places
Median home value B25077 $550,000 ±$24,228 $283,800 $332,700 higher than 94% of 1,040 Texas places
Median real estate taxes paid B25103 $8,390 ±$390 $4,232 $3,119 higher than 96% of 968 Texas places
Median gross rent B25064 $2,429 ±$652 $1,403 $1,413 higher than 98% of 927 Texas places
Renters paying 30%+ of income on rent B25070 56.6% ±31.1 pp · low precision 51.7% 51.1% Not ranked: low precision
Homeownership rate B25003 91.9% ±1.3 pp 62.6% 65.2% higher than 90% of 1,169 Texas places
Median age B01002 43.8 years ±1.8 35.6 years 38.9 years higher than 75% of 1,169 Texas places
Adults 25+ with a bachelor’s degree or higher B15003 58.6% ±4.3 pp 33.8% 35.7% higher than 92% of 828 Texas places
Poverty rate B17001 1.8% ±0.9 pp · low precision 13.8% 12.5% Not ranked: low precision
People without health insurance B27010 5.5% ±2.2 pp 17.1% 8.4% lower than 98% of 814 Texas places
Households with a broadband subscription B28002 98.0% ±6.7 pp 91.4% 91.0% higher than 94% of 1,170 Texas places
Unemployment rate (civilian labor force) B23025 4.0% ±1.6 pp 5.3% 5.2% lower than 76% of 201 Texas places
Foreign-born residents B05002 8.2% ±1.8 pp 17.6% 14.1% lower than 79% of 465 Texas places
Jobs located in the place per 100 residents LODES 8.4 / PEP 33.4 — — lower than 50% of 862 Texas places
Change in local jobs since 2019 LODES 8.4 +36.5% — — higher than 89% of 742 Texas places
Workers who work from home B08301 30.1% ±3.8 pp 14.4% 15.1% higher than 92% of 374 Texas places
Commutes of 45 minutes or longer B08303 12.3% ±2.6 pp 16.9% 16.5% lower than 82% of 626 Texas places
Households without a vehicle B08201 1.3% ±1.1 pp · low precision 5.4% 8.4% Not ranked: low precision

Positions compare Highland Village with Texas places in this directory whose estimate has a coefficient of variation of 30% or less (survey measures) or a published PEP value. The marker runs from the lowest value (left) to the highest (right); it is a description, not a score or a recommendation. 3 measures are shown in grey because the survey margin of error is too wide to rank reliably.

How many people live in Highland Village?

The latest official estimate is 16,029 residents on July 1, 2025. It ranks 2,310th by population nationally and 188th in Texas among this directory’s PEP places. Population changed by 124 residents between the 2024 and 2025 estimates. These are annual estimates, not census enumerations.

Highland Village population estimates, 2020 through 2025, Census Vintage 2025. Vertical range 15,153 to 16,685; axis does not start at zero. Residents · axis does not start at zero 16,685 15,153 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Annual July 1 estimates, all from Vintage 2025. Revised April 1, 2020 estimate base: 15,894; the base is separate from July 2020.
Population history · PEP Vintage 2025
Reference date Population Change from previous estimate
July 1, 2020 15,951 Separate from April 2020 base
July 1, 2021 16,024 +73
July 1, 2022 16,181 +157
July 1, 2023 16,199 +18
July 1, 2024 16,153 -46
July 1, 2025 16,029 -124

From the revised April 2020 base to July 2025, the change is +135 residents (0.8%). This is a within-vintage comparison. Boundary adjustments can affect both the estimates and their interpretation.

Download this population chart (SVG) · Official population release

Where are the boundaries?

Entity and stable identifier
Highland Village city, Texas · Incorporated city · 4833848
Counties or equivalents · 2025 boundaries
Denton County
Metropolitan or micropolitan context · July 2023 delineations
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX — Metropolitan Statistical Area County associations use Census PEP county place parts. Each county is matched by FIPS code to the official CBSA list; a city can span several counties or statistical areas. A missing association can reflect an area outside a CBSA or changed county codes between vintages. City figures on this page remain place-level statistics.
Land area
5.5 square miles · 2025 Gazetteer
Water area
1.0 square miles · 2025 Gazetteer
Approximate population density
2,898 residents per square mile of land
Internal point
33.089749°, -97.061504° · Census geographic reference point

Density divides the July 2025 estimate by 2025 Gazetteer land area, so it is approximate. The internal point is a locator, not an address. Census place profile reference .

Income and poverty

City, state and U.S. estimates · ACS 2020–2024
Measure / survey universe City estimate ± MOE State estimate ± MOE U.S. estimate ± MOE
Median household income Households · USD/year $159,828 ±$17,307 $78,476 ±$263 $80,734 ±$166
Per-capita income Total population · USD/year $64,831 ±$4,807 $40,752 ±$159 $44,673 ±$122
Population with poverty status determined · B17001 · ACS 2020–2024 People with poverty status determined: 16,053
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Below the poverty level 287 ±145 · low precision 1.8% ±0.9 pp · low precision

Household income combines the incomes of everyone in a household; per-capita income divides all income by every resident. The poverty rate is 1.8% (±0.9 percentage points · low precision) under the official Census definition.

Home values, rent and tenure

City, state and U.S. estimates · ACS 2020–2024
Measure / survey universe City estimate ± MOE State estimate ± MOE U.S. estimate ± MOE
Median owner-occupied home value Owner-occupied housing units · USD $550,000 ±$24,228 $283,800 ±$738 $332,700 ±$236
Median gross rent Renter-occupied units paying cash rent · USD/month $2,429 ±$652 $1,403 ±$4 $1,413 ±$2
Occupied housing units by tenure · B25003 · ACS 2020–2024 Occupied housing units: 5,548
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Owner occupied 5,098 ±258 91.9% ±1.3 pp
Renter occupied 450 ±145 8.1% ±2.6 pp

Owner-occupied units make up 91.9% of occupied housing. Gross rent includes estimated tenant-paid utilities and home values are owners’ own estimates; both cover 2020–2024 leases and homes rather than current listings. The median home value is 3.4 times the median household income.

See housing units, occupancy, rent burden and homeowner costs .

Monthly rent by bedroom count

Median monthly gross rent by bedrooms · ACS 2020–2024 · 2024 dollars
Bedrooms Monthly gross rent 90% margin of error Precision
No bedroom (studio) Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
1 bedroom At least $3,500 Unavailable Open-ended range
2 bedrooms Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable
3 bedrooms $2,650 ±$1,134 Estimate with MOE
4 bedrooms At least $3,500 Unavailable Open-ended range
5 or more bedrooms Unavailable Unavailable Unavailable

Census table B25031 describes renter-occupied units paying cash rent within this exact place geography. Gross rent includes contract rent and estimated tenant-paid utilities. These survey medians include existing leases across 2020–2024; they are not current apartment listings. Missing categories stay unavailable, and open-ended medians remain ranges. Small bedroom categories can have large margins of error. Download source values and provenance .

Employment among residents

Labor-force participation · B23025 · ACS 2020–2024 Population age 16 and older: 12,859
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
In the labor force 8,369 ±440 65.1% ±2.8 pp
Not in the labor force 4,490 ±522 34.9% ±3.9 pp
Civilian labor-force status · B23025 · ACS 2020–2024 Civilian labor force: 8,369
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Civilian employed 8,038 ±432 96.0% ±1.1 pp
Civilian unemployed 331 ±132 4.0% ±1.6 pp

These estimates describe residents of Highland Village wherever they work; jobs at workplaces inside the city appear under jobs located in Highland Village. They are 2020–2024 averages, not a current monthly unemployment rate.

Which industries employ residents?

Professional, scientific, management, administrative and waste services is the largest of the published broad industry groups among employed residents: 17.9% (1,436 people; ±2.5 percentage points). The estimate covers residents’ industries wherever they work, rather than employers located inside the place.

Industry of employed residents · C24030 · ACS 2020–2024 Civilian employed population age 16 and older: 8,038
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting and mining 52 ±52 · low precision 0.6% ±0.7 pp · low precision
Construction 447 ±168 5.6% ±2.1 pp
Manufacturing 516 ±150 6.4% ±1.8 pp
Wholesale trade 323 ±107 4.0% ±1.3 pp
Retail trade 777 ±204 9.7% ±2.5 pp
Transportation, warehousing and utilities 442 ±112 5.5% ±1.4 pp
Information 150 ±65 1.9% ±0.8 pp
Finance, insurance, real estate, rental and leasing 1,209 ±248 15.0% ±3.0 pp
Professional, scientific, management, administrative and waste services 1,436 ±215 17.9% ±2.5 pp
Education, health care and social assistance 1,378 ±219 17.1% ±2.6 pp
Arts, entertainment, recreation, accommodation and food services 572 ±155 7.1% ±1.9 pp
Other services, except public administration 560 ±292 · low precision 7.0% ±3.6 pp · low precision
Public administration 176 ±105 · low precision 2.2% ±1.3 pp · low precision

Occupations among employed residents

Broad occupation groups · C24010 · ACS 2020–2024 Civilian employed population age 16 and older: 8,038
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Management, business, science and arts 4,841 ±389 60.2% ±3.6 pp
Service occupations 791 ±223 9.8% ±2.7 pp
Sales and office 1,601 ±255 19.9% ±3.0 pp
Natural resources, construction and maintenance 322 ±144 4.0% ±1.8 pp
Production, transportation and material moving 483 ±155 6.0% ±1.9 pp
Selected detailed occupation groups · C24010 · ACS 2020–2024 Civilian employed population age 16 and older: 8,038
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Management occupations 2,016 ±315 25.1% ±3.7 pp
Computer and mathematical occupations 396 ±125 4.9% ±1.5 pp
Educational instruction and library occupations 775 ±206 9.6% ±2.5 pp
Health practitioners and technical occupations 357 ±111 4.4% ±1.4 pp
Sales and related occupations 1,115 ±235 13.9% ±2.8 pp
Transportation occupations 180 ±81 2.2% ±1.0 pp

The detailed groups are subsets of the broad groups and should not be added to them.

How residents get to work

Means of transportation to work · B08301 · ACS 2020–2024 Workers age 16 and older: 7,931
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Drove alone 5,009 ±413 63.2% ±4.0 pp
Carpooled 388 ±137 4.9% ±1.7 pp
Public transportation 0 ±23 · low precision 0.0% ±0.3 pp · low precision
Taxi or ride-hailing 0 ±23 · low precision 0.0% ±0.3 pp · low precision
Motorcycle 35 ±39 · low precision 0.4% ±0.5 pp · low precision
Bicycle 0 ±23 · low precision 0.0% ±0.3 pp · low precision
Walked 42 ±42 · low precision 0.5% ±0.5 pp · low precision
Other means 67 ±42 · low precision 0.8% ±0.5 pp · low precision
Worked from home 2,390 ±325 30.1% ±3.8 pp
Travel time to work · B08303 · ACS 2020–2024 Workers age 16+ who did not work from home: 5,541
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
Under 15 minutes 1,195 ±227 21.6% ±3.8 pp
15–29 minutes 1,758 ±310 31.7% ±5.1 pp
30–44 minutes 1,908 ±347 34.4% ±5.7 pp
45–59 minutes 362 ±123 6.5% ±2.2 pp
60 minutes or longer 318 ±93 5.7% ±1.6 pp
Household vehicle availability · B08201 · ACS 2020–2024 Households: 5,548
Category Count ± MOE Share ± MOE (pp)
No vehicle available 71 ±60 · low precision 1.3% ±1.1 pp · low precision

Travel times cover workers who did not work from home. Vehicle availability is counted per household, not per driver.

Households and residents

Median age is 43.8 years (±1.8). The demographic profile covers age groups, race and Hispanic origin, household types, nativity, languages, education and moves, each compared with Texas and the U.S.

Read Highland Village demographics →

How many jobs are located in Highland Village?

Employers in Highland Village reported 5,415 jobs in 2023, +36.5% compared with 2019 (3,967 jobs). That is 33.4 jobs for every 100 residents in the July 2023 population estimate. These are jobs at workplaces inside the city limits, wherever the workers live, unlike resident employment figures.

Jobs located in Highland Village by industry (NAICS sector) · 2023 · LODES 8.4
Industry Jobs Share of local jobs Texas share
Retail trade 1,284 23.7% 10.4%
Accommodation and food services 1,230 22.7% 9.4%
Health care and social assistance 845 15.6% 13.5%
Professional, scientific and technical services 524 9.7% 7.8%
Administrative, support and waste management services 318 5.9% 6.7%
Public administration 223 4.1% 2.9%
Arts, entertainment and recreation 214 4.0% 1.4%
Other services, except public administration 205 3.8% 2.8%
Finance and insurance 162 3.0% 4.6%
Wholesale trade 89 1.6% 4.9%
Educational services 70 1.3% 9.8%
Manufacturing 69 1.3% 7.1%
Construction 64 1.2% 6.3%
Real estate and rental and leasing 55 1.0% 1.9%
Information 50 0.9% 1.8%
Transportation and warehousing 7 0.1% 4.7%
Management of companies and enterprises 5 0.1% 1.4%
Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction 1 0.0% 1.5%
Monthly earnings and worker age · jobs located in Highland Village · 2023
Group Jobs Share Texas share
$1,250 a month or less 1,518 28.0% 16.4%
$1,251 to $3,333 a month 1,709 31.6% 26.4%
More than $3,333 a month 2,188 40.4% 57.2%
Age 29 or younger 1,813 33.5% 23.3%
Age 30 to 54 2,541 46.9% 54.3%
Age 55 or older 1,061 19.6% 22.4%

Retail trade is the largest sector for jobs located in Highland Village (23.7% of local jobs, compared with 10.4% statewide). Earnings bands describe what each job pays per month, not household income, and a worker can hold more than one job.

Source: Census LEHD Origin-Destination Employment Statistics (LODES) 8.4, workplace area characteristics, all jobs, second-quarter reference date. Census blocks are summed to 2024 place boundaries. Includes private, state and local government and federal civilian jobs; excludes self-employment, military and informal work. Counts include confidentiality noise and are less precise for small places.

Nearby station climate normals

DENTON 2 SE, TX (NOAA station USC00412404) is approximately 12.8 km from this place’s Census internal point. The table describes that station’s 1991–2020 climate normals, using NOAA’s corrected version 1.0.1. It is historical station context, rather than a forecast or an average across the city.

DENTON 2 SE monthly average daily high and low temperature, 1991–2020 NOAA normals. Solid line: high; dashed line: low. Vertical scale 30 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperature (°F) 100 30 Jan Mar May Jul Sep Nov
Average daily high: solid line. Average daily low: dashed line. NOAA station normals, 1991–2020; the table gives all monthly values.
DENTON 2 SE · 1991–2020 monthly normals
Month Average daily high (°F) Average daily low (°F) Precipitation (inches)
January 55.8 34.1 2.20
February 59.6 37.4 2.83
March 67.7 44.8 3.36
April 75.6 52.8 3.67
May 82.9 62.7 4.86
June 91.1 71.1 3.58
July 95.9 74.9 2.29
August 95.8 74.2 2.44
September 88.5 66.8 2.96
October 78.1 55.3 4.64
November 66.2 44.1 2.94
December 57.4 36.1 2.67

Station location: 33.1992°, -97.105°; elevation 192.0 meters. We select the nearest station within 25 km with all 12 months of high/low temperature and precipitation marked “S” (standard) by NOAA. Standard normals meet NOAA’s data-availability rules and can include estimated missing months. Distance is a straight-line great-circle calculation from the Census internal point. Coastal exposure, elevation and urban conditions can differ between the station and an address. NOAA normals and definitions · Original station CSV · Retained station data, flags and matching details .

Check a specific address before moving

City averages help compare places. A particular home’s school assignment, transit service and flood-map coverage need checks at the address.

  • FEMA Flood Map Service Center — search the address, read the effective map and its date, and check any map changes. An unmapped location does not establish an absence of flood risk.
  • NCES public school district directory — find district contact information, then use the district’s official address locator or enrollment office to confirm school assignment. A city name or district boundary alone does not assign a school.
  • FCC National Broadband Map — check reported service at the exact location, then confirm availability and terms with the provider.
  • Check the official transit operator’s route map and timetable for the address and your actual travel hours; the citywide commuting shares above do not measure service on a particular street.

Sources and data notes

Population: Census PEP Vintage 2025, published May 14, 2026. Survey measures: ACS 2020–2024 five-year estimates, published January 29, 2026, dollar figures in 2024 dollars. Geography: Census 2025 Gazetteer, with simplified 2024 state outlines for the locator. Statistical estimates and derived values use the same retained records in profiles, comparison, filters and downloads.

Climate uses NOAA 1991–2020 station normals (v1.0.1); jobs located in the city use LEHD LODES 8.4. Crime, school assignments and hazard scores are not inferred from these datasets, and missing values are never treated as zero. Inspect original sources, read calculation details, download this place’s source observations , or submit a correction.

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