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USDA Eligibility Boundaries for Big Horn, Montana 
There are no geographical USDA loan restrictions in this county. 100% of Big Horn County is eligible for rural development USDA home loans.
The United States Department of Agriculture has rated the natural amenities of this region. On a scale of one to seven, Big Horn county is rated a 4. The average temperature during the month of June is 71.7℉ and the average temperature in January is 18.9℉. The typical humidity of this area is approximately 31% and the area covered by water is 0.4%. The overall influence score for Big Horn is 6.
The map below displays geographic boundaries of Big Horn, Montana with a blue border. There are no significant USDA regional restrictions in this county. For higher resolution imagery click the map to zoom in or search for specific postal (zip) codes, city names or even counties. You can also search for specific addresses using the power search feature here.
Select from the above list of cities in Big Horn County. Cities most likely to have USDA loan eligible properties are highlighted in the drop down list. Alternatively, use the search form to find your favorite counties, cities and zip codes in Montana.
Big Horn County, Montana is located in the north-central region of Montana and is bordered by Wyoming to the south. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Big Horn County has a population of 12,865 people as of 2019. The population is spread out across the county with 30% living in rural areas, 69% living in urban areas and 1% living on Native American reservations.
The median household income in Big Horn County is $48,351 and the median age is 43 years old. The majority of residents (69%) are White, followed by Native American (10%), Hispanic (6%), Asian (4%), and African American (2%).
Big Horn County offers a wide variety of outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, camping, and hiking. There are also many parks and trails throughout the county for visitors to enjoy. The county has a temperate climate with hot summers and cold winters. Many residents take advantage of this by skiing or snowshoeing during the winter months.
The cost of living in Big Horn County is slightly higher than the national average due to its rural location. Housing costs are lower than the national average but transportation costs are higher as there are not many public transportation options available. Education options include an elementary school, middle school, and high school within the county as well as several nearby colleges and universities.
Big Horn, Montana
Loan officers and realtors can answer your questions about USDA home loan programs.
For direct assistance with Montana USDA program details you can also contact:
Montana State OfficeFeatured Property from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Montana
2229 Boot Hill Court
Bozeman, MT 59715
(406) 585-2580
Business Programs: (406) 585-2540
Community Programs: (406) 585-2520
Housing Programs: (406) 585-2515
