census-designated place

A census-designated place is a concentration of population identified by the United States Census Bureau for statistical purposes, lacking separate municipal government but resembling an incorporated place in terms of settlement and community identity.

Observed surface forms (2)

• unincorporated village ×2
• Census-designated region ×1

Instances (324)

• West Point, New York
• Water Island
• Gay Head
• Hilo
• Kings Beach
• Kailua-Kona
• Tutu
• Kahului
• Līhuʻe
• Hyannis Port, Massachusetts, United States via concept surface "unincorporated village"
• Loveland, Iowa
• Honey Creek, Iowa
• Fort Sill, Oklahoma
• Reston
• Armonk, New York
• Ashburn
  surface form: Ashburn, Virginia
• Jamestown
  surface form: Jamestown, California
• Green Bank, West Virginia
• Huntington Station, New York
• Annandale
• Greenlawn, New York
• Mojave, California
• McLean
• Centerport, New York
• Burke
• Seven Corners
• community of Devore, California
  surface form: Devore, California
• Dale City
• Kings Park, New York
• King of Prussia
• Centreville
• East Northport, New York
• West Chop, Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, United States
  surface form: West Chop
• Lorton
• Commack, New York
• Dix Hills, New York
• Melville, New York
• Bethesda, Maryland
• Halesite, New York
• South Huntington, New York
• Navarre Beach
• Springfield, Virginia
• Passumpsic, Vermont, United States via concept surface "unincorporated village"
• Pahrump, Nevada
• Coloma, California
• Beatty, Nevada
• Navarre, Florida
• Rosamond, California
• Franklin Park, New Jersey
• Lake Mahopac