Selinsgrove, PA Micro Area

The Selinsgrove, PA micro area is one county in Pennsylvania: Snyder County. About 39,655 people lived there on July 1, 2025 (Census estimate), 0.2% fewer than in April 2020.

Snyder County, centralSelinsgrove
Snyder County in Pennsylvania
Population, July 2025
39,655 0.2% fewer than in April 2020
Type
Micropolitan statistical area
County
Snyder County
Land area
329 sq mi (852 km²)
Time zone
Eastern TimeUTC-05:00 in January; UTC-04:00 in July
State
Pennsylvania
Combined statistical area
Bloomsburg-Berwick-Sunbury, PA
CBSA code
42780

The county in the Selinsgrove, PA micro area

CountyRolePopulation, July 2025
Snyder CountyCentral39,655

A central county holds the area’s core, an urban area of 10,000 to 49,999 people. This area has no outlying counties: no neighboring county sends enough commuters to join it. A county belongs to one metro or micro area at most, and it counts whole, countryside included.

Principal city

  1. Selinsgrove5,593 people

OMB names the area after its largest principal cities. A principal city is the area’s largest city, plus any other city that is very large or a big job center, and smaller ones with at least as many jobs as working residents (2020 Census and commuting figures). People counts are American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates.

Part of the Bloomsburg-Berwick-Sunbury, PA combined statistical area

OMB joins neighboring metro and micro areas into a combined statistical area when enough people commute between them. The other 3 areas in this one, largest first:

  1. Sunbury, PA Micro Area107,788 people
  2. Bloomsburg-Berwick, PA Micro Area66,193 people
  3. Lewisburg, PA Micro Area42,313 people

Bordering metro and micro areas, nearest first

Areas with a county on this area’s edge. Distances are straight lines between the areas’ largest cities.

  1. Sunbury, PA Micro Area5.9 mi northeast
  2. Lewisburg, PA Micro Area11 mi north
  3. Lewistown, PA Micro Area40 mi west

Before using this answer on a form

A metro or micro area is a statistical area that OMB draws for federal statistics. It is not a city, a local government or a mailing address, and it is not a measure of urban and rural: whole counties count, rural parts included. Programs that use metro areas, such as housing income limits or wage rates, can use their own version of these lists; check the program’s own list for an address.

Find the metro area where you are now, find your county, or see every metro and micro area by population.

See this area on Census.gov ↗