Fast-Food & Limited-Service by County
Fast-Food & Limited-Service per 100,000 residents. This is what makes a small county comparable with a large one, and shows where something is unusually common rather than merely where lots of people live. It counts establishments, never customers or members.
See Fast-Food & Limited-Service on the interactive map →
Highest counties
| County | Fast-Food & Limited-Service |
|---|---|
| Rich County, Utah | 418.1 |
| San Juan County, Colorado | 414.4 |
| Fairfax city, Virginia | 287.7 |
| Norton city, Virginia | 279.6 |
| Falls Church city, Virginia | 251.5 |
| Galax city, Virginia | 223.0 |
| Emporia city, Virginia | 216.3 |
| Colonial Heights city, Virginia | 212.5 |
| Garfield County, Utah | 210.8 |
| Fredericksburg city, Virginia | 207.8 |
| Worcester County, Maryland | 206.7 |
| Denali Borough, Alaska | 203.2 |
Lowest counties
| County | Fast-Food & Limited-Service |
|---|---|
| Westmoreland County, Virginia | 15.9 |
| Grainger County, Tennessee | 16.5 |
| Southampton County, Virginia | 16.7 |
| Union County, South Dakota | 17.6 |
| Bayfield County, Wisconsin | 18.1 |
| Wayne County, Tennessee | 18.6 |
| Boone County, West Virginia | 19.0 |
| Osage County, Kansas | 19.1 |
| Benton County, Iowa | 19.4 |
| Apache County, Arizona | 19.9 |
| Bledsoe County, Tennessee | 20.0 |
| Hamilton County, Iowa | 20.1 |