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Clothing stores in Texas

How many clothing stores exist per person present (residents + daytime workers) across the 36 Texas counties we cover, by ZIP code, compared with the U.S. average. Data: Census ZBP 2023 + ACS 2024 + BLS QCEW.

Includes: Family clothing stores · General apparel shops. Counted together because official statistics use one 448140 code.

State verdict (covered counties): In line with the U.S. rate — 95% of the U.S. rate
Counties covered
36
in Texas
Clothing stores
1,967
establishments (2023)
Per 10,000 present
0.7
residents + 0.5×workers
U.S. average
0.7
per 10,000 present
State index
95%
vs. U.S.
Residents
25,028,493
in covered counties
Workers
9,885,661
jobs in covered counties
Coverage. This page aggregates only the 36 Texas counties BizGapMap covers — not the whole state. Counts and the index reflect those counties. The aggregate index uses only ZIP cells Census published, so it is a lower bound. Density is a supply-side signal: it counts existing clothing stores and the people present, not foot traffic, income, rent, or whether locals want more.

Counties in Texas

CityCounty Clothing storesResidentsWorkers Per 10kIndexVerdict
San Marcos Hays County 56–70 286,831 81,054 1.7 247–300% Range spans bands
Laredo Webb County 44–58 269,130 83,205 1.4 205–261% Range spans bands
Amarillo Randall County 19–31 144,098 41,104 1.2 167–255% Range spans bands
League City Galveston County 49–79 379,923 101,205 1.1 155–228% High density
El Paso El Paso County 93–163 871,270 253,085 0.9 135–204% Range spans bands
Midland Midland County 19–35 168,494 91,917 0.9 128–169% Range spans bands
Mcallen Hidalgo County 87–133 891,915 226,099 0.9 125–183% Range spans bands
Sugar Land Fort Bend County 83–115 855,396 228,133 0.9 124–163% Range spans bands
College Station Brazos County 23–47 241,659 78,858 0.8 118–180% Range spans bands
Lubbock Lubbock County 29–77 311,047 122,184 0.8 113–229% Range spans bands
Wichita Falls Wichita County 12–36 136,053 45,003 0.8 109–292% Range spans bands
Fort Worth Tarrant County 178–314 2,091,100 824,477 0.7 103–157% Range spans bands
Harlingen Cameron County 34–64 425,007 121,999 0.7 101–167% Range spans bands
Cedar Park Williamson County 54–98 691,052 187,105 0.7 100–155% Range spans bands
Dallas Dallas County 245–461 2,736,443 1,654,497 0.7 99–147% Range spans bands
Corpus Christi Nueces County 27–91 351,950 130,507 0.6 94–239% Range spans bands
San Antonio Bexar County 155–283 2,044,549 788,736 0.6 92–151% Range spans bands
Austin Travis County 101–217 1,302,098 733,329 0.6 88–148% Range spans bands
Abilene Taylor County 11–43 154,753 57,557 0.6 87–276% Range spans bands
Spring Montgomery County 44–84 671,730 197,300 0.6 83–143% Range spans bands
Plano Collin County 72–112 1,115,497 422,851 0.5 78–116% Range spans bands
Houston Harris County 321–669 4,866,005 2,159,333 0.5 78–124% Range spans bands
Frisco Denton County 61–117 978,658 345,999 0.5 77–134% Range spans bands
Tyler Smith County 15–55 247,103 98,064 0.5 73–230% Range spans bands
Woodway McLennan County 16–68 270,919 111,818 0.5 71–266% Range spans bands
Odessa Ector County 10–32 171,416 72,071 0.5 70–167% Range spans bands
Sherman Grayson County 8–40 148,078 43,079 0.5 68–324% Range spans bands
Temple Bell County 21–57 399,960 95,282 0.5 68–152% Range spans bands
Pearland Brazoria County 21–57 410,979 98,139 0.5 66–148% Range spans bands
Terrell Kaufman County 9–27 183,309 36,313 0.4 65–180% Range spans bands
New Braunfels Comal County 11–25 215,245 64,040 0.4 64–135% Range spans bands
Beaumont Jefferson County 13–57 252,884 102,594 0.4 62–214% Range spans bands
Schertz Guadalupe County 7–21 157,840 50,580 0.4 55–134% Range spans bands
Burleson Johnson County 9–31 215,467 52,226 0.4 54–174% Range spans bands
Weatherford Parker County 5–23 147,840 33,831 0.3 44–167% Range spans bands
Waxahachie Ellis County 5–33 222,795 52,087 0.2 29–169% Range spans bands

Scroll the table sideways to see all columns.

Lowest vs. highest measured density

Fewest competitors per capita

205%
167%
135%
128%
125%

Most competitors per capita

55%
65%
Low measured density is not evidence of opportunity. A county with few clothing stores may simply lack foot traffic, retail space, or demand. Use the ranking to find where to look, then verify locally.

← All Family clothing stores markets nationwide  ·  Methodology  ·  Data sources

BizGapMap — free, no-login small-business saturation reports for major U.S. counties. Built entirely from public U.S. Census, BLS, and IRS data (ZBP 2023, ACS 2024 5-year, PEP 2024, LODES, QCEW, IRS SOI). No forecasts, no revenue guesses — withheld cells are marked, and the few derived counts are labelled as estimates.