ZIP profile

Banking access in ZIP 98272

Washington · Snohomish WA. Source year 2025.

Non-desert with desert exposure

The published Financial Access Pressure Index is 7.9645. Higher values indicate more measured physical banking-access pressure. This measure does not identify bank branches, drive-through hours, individual banking behavior, or overall neighborhood quality.

Banking-access measures

Pressure index7.9645
National pressure rank#4,703 of 20,307
National percentile74.34
State pressure rank#116 of 387
State percentile64.34
Weighted banking-desert geography0.00%
Weighted potential-desert geography15.93%
Population banking-desert exposure0.00%
Population potential-desert exposure13.11%
Allocated population30,856.46
Allocated population in banking deserts0.00

Geographic shares and population shares use different denominators. Published ranks and percentiles are preserved, including ties. Population estimates are displayed to two decimals; exact source values are in the downloads.

People & financial access

Estimated population-group exposure to banking-desert geography. These are allocated estimates, not counts of unbanked people. Groups overlap and must not be added together.

Population groupRepresented estimateExposed estimateExposure shareEvidence tier
American Indian / Alaska Native non-Hispanic149.770.000.00%LIMITED
Asian non-Hispanic871.920.000.00%LIMITED
Black non-Hispanic729.230.000.00%LIMITED
Residents with disabilities2,759.660.000.00%STANDARD
Hispanic3,916.010.000.00%STANDARD
Older residents3,387.580.000.00%STANDARD
Other race non-Hispanic107.960.000.00%LIMITED
People of color7,633.940.000.00%HIGH
Two or more races non-Hispanic1,794.270.000.00%STANDARD
White non-Hispanic23,222.520.000.00%HIGH

Evidence tiers are passed through from the source. Missing ranks or rates remain unavailable. A zero exposure share does not guarantee that a branch is open or nearby.

Source year: 2025 in the governed ZIP profile view. Exported October 13, 2026; the export date is not an observation date. Population figures are allocated estimates; groups can overlap. Sources and interpretation →