Tohono O'odham Nation Reservation and Off-Reservation Trust Land
Tohono O'odham Nation Reservation and Off-Reservation Trust Land is a federal reservation with off-reservation trust land in Pima County, Pinal County, and Maricopa County, Arizona, as the Census Bureau maps it. About 8,975 people live there (2020–2024 estimate). It covers 4,454 sq mi (11,535 km²) of land.
- Population, 2020–2024 estimate
- 8,975 ± 892
- What it is
- Federal reservation · Off-reservation trust land
- Counties
- Pima County87% of its landPinal County9% of its landMaricopa County3% of its land
- Land area
- 4,454 sq mi (11,535 km²)
- Median household income
- $44,427 ± $8,402
- Median home value
- $76,200 ± $9,984
- Water area
- 0.34 sq mi (0.88 km²)
- State
- Arizona
- Census code
- 4200
- Coordinates (central point)
- 32.150036, -112.070402
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
- Sells (CDP)1,935 people
- Santa Rosa (CDP)615 people
- Pisinemo (CDP)311 people
- Chuichu (CDP)278 people
- San Miguel (CDP)237 people
- Gu Oidak (CDP)192 people
- Vaiva Vo (CDP)184 people
- South Komelik (CDP)178 people
- Ali Molina (CDP)171 people
- Topawa (CDP)166 people
- Chiawuli Tak (CDP)146 people
- Wahak Hotrontk (CDP)125 people
All 27
- Haivana Nakya (CDP)96 people
- Anegam (CDP)92 people
- Ventana (CDP)92 people
- Ali Chukson (CDP)77 people
- Ko Vaya (CDP)53 people
- Maish Vaya (CDP)38 people
- Cowlic (CDP)25 people
- Ak Chin (CDP)22 people
- Ali Chuk (CDP)18 people
- Charco (CDP)7 people
- Comobabi (CDP)0 people
- Kaka (CDP)0 people
- Kohatk (CDP)0 people
- Nolic (CDP)0 people
- Tat Momoli (CDP)0 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.