Wildfire risk in Pinal County spans a wide range across the places we scored. The countywide middle score is 50.8, with scores running from 25.7 in Florence up to 82.2 in Superior.
We scored 172 points across Pinal County on the same 0–100 scale a Satelife address report uses, and they do not land in one place. 5% of them come out Very High, while 45% are Moderate. Which end your own parcel sits at is not something a county map can tell you.
FEMA NRI also rates Pinal County: all-hazards risk Relatively Moderate · social vulnerability Relatively Moderate · community resilience Very Low · annualised wildfire frequency 0.0023.
Sources: FEMA National Risk Index 1.20.0 (Dec 2025), county record · USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities v2.0, mean of the grid cells inside the county. Both describe the county as a whole, never an address in it.
What does your Pinal County address score?
A county range shows the spread. Your parcel sits somewhere inside it — the report says where, and what to do about it.
Free to request · PDF report with a 0–100 score, the drivers behind it, and a mitigation plan
Most scored places fall in the High tier, with 87 points there. Moderate is close behind at 77 points, and 8 points are in Very High.
For county-wide context, FEMA’s National Risk Index rates Pinal County’s wildfire risk as Relatively High. FEMA also rates the county’s wildfire expected annual loss as Relatively High.
Since 1984, 113,647 acres have burned in Pinal County, and 3.3% of the county has burned over that period. The county has 122 fire perimeters recorded since 1984.
The largest fire named in the county fire stats is Sawtooth (2020). It burned 24,734 acres.
The most recent large fire named in the county fire stats is Cody (2025).
Another major named fire tied to the county is Telegraph (2021), at 180,757 acres.


Fire perimeters coloured by decade. Select a perimeter for its name, year and size.
Perimeter sources: NIFC Interagency Fire Perimeter History · WFIGS Interagency Perimeters · largest on record: Sawtooth 2020. Perimeters are simplified for display; acreage is the figure the source records.
Among larger communities, Casa Grande is at 51.5, while Maricopa is 39.3 and San Tan Valley is 35.2.
In another cluster, Apache Junction is 43.9, Florence is 42.9, and Coolidge is 44.5.
Some foothill and mountain-adjacent communities are higher, including Gold Canyon at 54.0, Saddlebrooke at 50.4, and Oracle at 51.3.
The score is the median of the sampled points nearest that community — a community-scale indicator, not a score for any individual property in it. Population comes from the community's own record where the source carries one.
Fire weather was not measured at all for this county.
For terrain, scores run from 40.0 near North Komelik to 65.0 at Red Rock, with a county middle value of 65.0.
For vegetation and fuels, scores run from 20.0 near Kearny to 80.0 near North Komelik, with a middle value of 79.8. In this county, fuels are one of the stronger contributors to higher wildfire risk scores in many places.
Fire weather was not measured at the sampled points in Pinal County. The other four indicators on this page were, and the bars below show what they found.
Scores are not uniform across Pinal County. In the community list, Superior is high at 80.1, while Queen Valley is also elevated at 71.3, and Ak-Chin Village / ʼAkĭ Ciñ is lower at 29.0.
Several larger communities sit in the lower-to-middle part of the county range, including San Tan Valley at 35.2, Arizona City at 38.1, and Maricopa at 39.3.
At the point level, the lowest score appears in Florence at 25.7, while the highest appears in Superior at 82.2.
Each bar is what one part of the score covers across Pinal County, on the same 0–100 scale. A long bar is a part of the risk that depends on where you are; a short one is the same almost everywhere.
The tick on each bar is the middle value. Tier boundaries — Moderate at 25, High at 50, Very High at 75 — are the faint lines behind them.
| Layer | Min | Median | Max | Lowest place | Highest place | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Terrain | 40 | 65 | 65 | near North Komelik | Red Rock | 172 |
| Vegetation & fuels | 20 | 79.8 | 80 | near Kearny | near North Komelik | 172 |
| Hazard zone | 10 | 45.2 | 84 | Saddlebrooke | Superior | 172 |
| Fire history | 5 | 5 | 95 | near North Komelik | near Dudleyville | 172 |
| Composite | 25.7 | 50.8 | 82.2 | Florence | Superior | 172 |
Independently of Satelife's layers, the USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities grid puts the county's mean annual burn probability at 0.33% (90th percentile cell: 0.71%), with a mean conditional flame length of 4.31 ft. 94% of the 31,705 grid cells inside the county carry burnable fuel at all.
Source: USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities v2.0 (ImageServer, county extent).
CAL FIRE has no mapped Fire Hazard Severity Zone at 172 of the 172 sampled points — the zones cover Local Responsibility Areas, and most of this county is state or federal land. At 168 of them the USFS grid above supplied the hazard reading instead; at the remaining 4 the hazard weight is renormalised away rather than scored as low.
172 sample points on a ~2.3 km grid, plus one at the centre of each community, weighted with the Satelife county profile v1 · median layer coverage 90%. Scores are 0–100 and comparable within the county, not across states.
Hazard-zone scores vary sharply by location. They run from 10.0 in Saddlebrooke to 84.0 in Superior, with a county middle value of 45.2.
Fire-history scores are low in some places and very high in others, from 5.0 near North Komelik to 95.0 near Dudleyville. That spread is associated with very different local wildfire histories inside the county.
The USFS Wildfire Risk to Communities model shows a mean annual burn probability of 0.33%, with 0.71% at the 90th-percentile cell. It also indicates that 94.3% of the county area can burn.
FEMA’s National Risk Index rates Pinal County’s all-hazards risk as Relatively Moderate, social vulnerability as Relatively Moderate, and community resilience as Very Low.
Find out where your Pinal County parcel sits
Slope, the fuel touching the structure, the road out, the fire history within a mile — measured at your address, not averaged across the county.
Free to request · PDF report with a 0–100 score, the drivers behind it, and a mitigation plan
Every one of the 48 ZIP areas that touch Pinal County — we run address-level reports in all of them. They are grouped by the median score of the points we sampled inside each, which is a neighbourhood-scale indicator and not a score for any property: two homes in the same ZIP routinely land in different tiers.
Very High 1 ZIP
High 12 ZIPs
Moderate 17 ZIPs
No sampled point inside 18 ZIPs
85135 Dudleyville · 85191 Coolidge · 85194 Casa Grande · 85207 Apache Junction · 85208 Apache Junction · 85209 Apache Junction · 85212 Apache Junction · 85215 Apache Junction · 85226 Stotonic · 85248 Stotonic · 85321 · 85530 · 85539 Superior · 85542 · 85545 Superior · 85602 · 85619 Saddlebrooke · 85643
Grouped from 30 of 48 ZIP areas — the rest had no sample point fall inside them. The community shown is the nearest mapped place to the ZIP's centre.
ZIP areas are Census 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Areas intersecting the county boundary.
Scores are on a 0–100 scale, where higher numbers mean more wildfire exposure at that location.
In the places listed, Superior has one of the highest community-level scores at 80.1, and Queen Valley is also high at 71.3. The highest point-level score shown is 82.2 in Superior.
The county fire stats identify Sawtooth (2020) as the largest, at 24,734 acres.
The county fire stats list Cody (2025) as the most recent large fire.
No. Fire weather was not measured at all for this county page.
A county range shows the spread. An address-level Satelife report shows where in that spread your property actually sits — PDF, per-layer score, and a prioritized mitigation plan.
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