Nome, AK County is located in the northwestern region of Alaska and is home to 10,070 people. The population density of the county is 0.43 people per square mile, much lower than the United States population density of 93.29 people per square mile. Nome is a popular destination for year-round outdoor activities such as fishing, skiing, kayaking, and snowmobiling. The city also has many unique local businesses like Sepp's Marketplace and Hotbox Coffeehouse; both serve up delicious snacks and treats that are popular among locals and visitors alike. Nome is also home to several demographic organizations such as the Bering Straits Native Corporation (BSNC) that works to preserve traditional Inupiaq culture in the community; they frequently host cultural events throughout the year where you can learn about their history and cultural practices. Finally, Nome hosts several annual athletic events like the Iditarod Sled Dog Race that brings spectators from all over to witness some of Alaska's most spectacular winter sporting events.
The population in Nome Census Area County is 10,070. There are 0 people per square mile aka population density. The median age in Nome Census Area County is 29, the US median age is 38.4. The number of people per household in Nome Census Area County is 3.4, the US average of people per household is 2.6.
Family in Nome Census Area County
- 35.3% are married
- 9.0% are divorced
- 32.2% are married with children
- 37.2% have children, but are single
Race in Nome Census Area County
- 14.9% are White
- 0.8% are Black
- 1.4% are Asian
- 73.0% are Native American
- 0.0% claim Other
- 2.4% claim Hispanic ethnicity
- 7.3% Two or more races
- 0.3% Hawaiian, Pacific Islander