Knik Alaska Native Village Statistical Area
Knik Alaska Native Village Statistical Area is an Alaska Native village statistical area in Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska, as the Census Bureau maps it. About 85,258 people live there (2020–2024 estimate). It covers 6,986 sq mi (18,094 km²) of land. An Alaska Native village statistical area is the settled part of an Alaska Native village, which the Census Bureau maps with the village to report its figures.
- Population, 2020–2024 estimate
- 85,258 ± 859
- What it is
- Alaska Native village statistical area
- Land area
- 6,986 sq mi (18,094 km²)
- Median household income
- $92,838 ± $3,268
- Median home value
- $344,300 ± $5,819
- Water area
- 379 sq mi (981 km²)
- State
- Alaska
- Census code
- 6785
- Coordinates (central point)
- 62.054611, -150.335442
These coordinates mark a central point for the area, not an address. Population, income and home value: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, ± margin at 90% confidence; checked on October 20, 2026.
Communities in this area, largest first
- Knik-Fairview (CDP)19,972 people
- North Lakes (CDP)10,223 people
- Wasilla (city)9,720 people
- Tanaina (CDP)9,646 people
- Meadow Lakes (CDP)8,689 people
- South Lakes (CDP)6,180 people
- Fishhook (CDP)5,819 people
- Big Lake (CDP)3,585 people
- Houston (city)1,834 people
- Willow (CDP)1,815 people
- Point MacKenzie (CDP)1,668 people
- Susitna North (CDP)1,566 people
All 18
- Talkeetna (CDP)944 people
- Trapper Creek (CDP)491 people
- Skwentna (CDP)97 people
- Petersville (CDP)53 people
- Susitna (CDP)31 people
- Chase (CDP)29 people
These places’ central points lie inside the area. People counts are American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates.
Before using this answer
These Census boundaries don’t decide tribal membership, jurisdiction or land status, and they aren’t a land acknowledgment. For services, enrollment or jurisdiction, ask the tribal government.