Signature · 1 LILA tracts (100% of tracts)

Treasure County, MT

Treasure County's signature pressure is desert tracts: 1 LILA tracts (100% of the book) alongside 100.0% low-access.

100.0%
low-access pop.
1
food-desert tracts
6.9%
on SNAP
732
residents (ACS 2024)
USDA FARA 2019 Census ACS 2024 MT

USDA FARA access plate

County Treasure County, MT

LA-SEVERE · ABOVE-NATIONAL · LILA-SINGLE · SNAP-LIGHT · VEH-TYPICAL · DENSITY-DENSE

  • LA-SEVERE 100.0% low-access
  • ABOVE-NATIONAL +77.9 pts vs US
  • LILA-SINGLE 1 food-desert tract
  • SNAP-LIGHT 6.9% SNAP
  • VEH-TYPICAL 7.5% no vehicle
  • DENSITY-DENSE 100% tracts LILA

Nearest low-access peer: Carter County (+ 0.0 pts)

Upper-band low-access

Treasure County sits in the upper national band (100.0%, #47 of 3,079) with 1 LILA tracts.

#47
national by low-access %
#6
in MT
1
low-access tracts
322
food-desert residents

Upper-band counties often pair elevated low-access with clustered LILA tracts. Low access = >1 mile urban / >10 miles rural.

Signature read: 1 LILA tracts (100% of tracts) .

How Treasure County compares nationally

Treasure County sits among the nation's most food-access-constrained counties: its 100.0% low-access share outpaces 98% of the 3,133 U.S. counties with USDA data, ranking #49 most-affected nationwide.

lower low-accesshigher low-access

Treasure County's elevated USDA tier split

1 census tracts grouped by USDA classification · 1 LILA.

Food access tier distribution for Treasure County, MT USDA-defined food-access tiers: 0 census tracts adequate (within distance threshold), 0 limited, 1 severe (low-income low-access food desert). Total 1 tracts evaluated. 1 tracts severe / food desert (100.0%) Adequate 0% Limited 0% Severe 100% Food-access tier distribution: Treasure County, MT
Source: USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas 2019

By USDA urbanicity classification, Treasure County has 0 urban and 1 rural census tracts. The 1-mile (urban) vs 10-mile (rural) distance threshold above applies per tract, so a county's access rate reflects this mix.

Treasure County vs nearby high low-access peers

Poles + nearest peers in Montana, not a full county-board reprint

% low-access
Source USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas As of 2019 edition

FARA 2019 · elevated low-access

USDA Food Access Research Atlas 2019 indicators for Treasure County
IndicatorValue
Census Tracts1
Atlas Population (2010 basis)718
Low-Access Tracts1
Food-Desert Tracts (low-income & low-access)1
Low-Access Population718
Low-Access Share100.0%well above the national average
Low-Income & Low-Access Population322

Demographics & Assistance (Census ACS 2024)

Census ACS 2024 demographic and SNAP data for Treasure County
IndicatorValue
Population732
Median Household Income$67,917
Poverty Rate12.3%below the national average
SNAP Households25
SNAP Participation Rate6.9%well below the national average
Households Without a Vehicle7.5%near the national average

Other Counties in Montana

One of 55 counties in Montana, 6 are shown here.

Compare Treasure County vs Beaverhead County → · All Montana counties →

Treasure County inside a higher low-access state context

Treasure County sits inside Montana (ringed). Each state is colored by population-weighted low-access; click any state to compare.

USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas (2019), population-weighted · Census ACS 2024 context

Read with this county

Sources: USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas (2019) · U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2024 5-Year Estimates · methodology · compiled .

PlainFoodAccess renders this county profile directly from the USDA Food Access Research Atlas (2019) and U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (2024 5-year estimates), no number is typed in by an editor. Figures for Treasure County, MT are computed from the joined Atlas and ACS records for FIPS 30103. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of 2026-06-23. Primary sources: USDA Food Access Research Atlas and Census ACS 5-year estimates.

Note: This page presents public USDA and Census data for informational purposes and is not professional advice. Figures reflect the cited dataset vintages and may differ from the most recent local conditions. How this data is sourced & verified.