Clasificaciones 2026

Condados con el mayor riesgo de terremotos en California — 2026

Última actualización: 4 de junio de 2026

58 códigos postales clasificados por Earthquake Risk

Out of 58 counties with earthquake data, these are the counties with the highest seismic risk.

Statistic Value
Counties ranked 58
Avg earthquake risk (top 100) 23.1/50

Top 58 Counties

Rank County State Risk Score Rating Expected Annual Loss
1 Los Angeles California 99.8/50 Very High $1.4B
2 Inyo California 68/50 Very High $1.4B
3 Riverside California 51.8/50 Relatively High $265.9M
4 San Bernardino California 50.9/50 Relatively High $265.9M
5 Kern California 50/50 Very High $1.4B
6 Imperial California 44.8/50 Relatively High $309.8M
7 Orange California 39/50 Relatively High $309.8M
8 Alameda California 38.7/50 Relatively High $407.9M
9 San Diego California 34.6/50 Relatively High $150.8M
10 San Francisco California 34.4/50 Relatively High $166.9M
11 Monterey California 33.2/50 Relatively High $47.0M
12 Sonoma California 30/50 Relatively High $380.0M
13 Contra Costa California 28.9/50 Relatively High $196.5M
14 Fresno California 28.9/50 Relatively High $27.7M
15 Sacramento California 27.5/50 Relatively High $170.9M
16 Ventura California 26.2/50 Relatively High $101.9M
17 San Joaquin California 26.1/50 Very High $1.4B
18 Santa Barbara California 25.8/50 Relatively High $42.5M
19 Humboldt California 25/50 Relatively High $35.3M
20 Solano California 24.2/50 Relatively High $196.5M
21 Lake California 23.3/50 Relatively High $309.8M
22 Santa Clara California 23.2/50 Relatively High $407.9M
23 San Mateo California 23.2/50 Relatively High $170.9M
24 Stanislaus California 23/50 Relatively High $21.9M
25 Mendocino California 22.6/50 Relatively Moderate $91.8M
26 Shasta California 22.6/50 Relatively High $20.8M
27 Butte California 22.4/50 Very High $1.4B
28 Tulare California 22.1/50 Relatively High $9.8M
29 Merced California 21.2/50 Relatively High $10.7M
30 Napa California 20.5/50 Relatively Moderate $26.7M
31 Santa Cruz California 20.3/50 Relatively Moderate $49.1M
32 Madera California 19.2/50 Relatively High $255.1M
33 Del Norte California 17.1/50 Relatively Moderate $35.3M
34 San Benito California 16.9/50 Relatively Moderate $16.6M
35 Sutter California 16.5/50 Relatively Moderate $14.4M
36 Yolo California 15.8/50 Relatively Moderate $14.4M
37 Tehama California 15/50 Relatively Moderate $6.0M
38 Kings California 14.8/50 Relatively Moderate $9.8M
39 Glenn California 14.6/50 Relatively Moderate $20.8M
40 San Luis Obispo California 13.8/50 Relatively Moderate $15.9M
41 Colusa California 12.6/50 Relatively Moderate $9.4M
42 Yuba California 12.5/50 Relatively Moderate $9.4M
43 Plumas California 12/50 Relatively Moderate $17.0M
44 Siskiyou California 11.9/50 Relatively Moderate $1.9M
45 Nevada California 11.3/50 Relatively Moderate $8.6M
46 Marin California 10.9/50 Relatively Moderate $46.6M
47 El Dorado California 10.8/50 Relatively Moderate $9.5M
48 Placer California 10.2/50 Relatively Moderate $9.5M
49 Tuolumne California 8.5/50 Relatively Low $1.2M
50 Amador California 8.1/50 Relatively Low $41.8M
51 Trinity California 8.1/50 Relatively Low $755K
52 Mono California 7.6/50 Relatively Low $1.6M
53 Alpine California 7.3/50 Relatively Low $9.5M
54 Modoc California 7.1/50 Relatively Low $379K
55 Calaveras California 6.5/50 Relatively Low $743K
56 Mariposa California 6.5/50 Relatively Low $375K
57 Sierra California 5.9/50 Relatively Low $299K
58 Lassen California 5.2/50 Relatively High $309.8M

* = New Madrid Seismic Zone

Methodology

County rankings for California based on average FEMA earthquake risk score.

Data sources: FEMA National Risk Index, USGS Earthquake Hazards Program. Last updated: 2026-06-04.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is earthquake risk calculated?

Earthquake risk scores (0-50) are from the FEMA National Risk Index, which combines seismic hazard exposure, community vulnerability, and expected losses. Higher scores indicate greater earthquake risk to people and property.

What is the New Madrid Seismic Zone?

The New Madrid Seismic Zone spans parts of Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, and Mississippi. The 1811-1812 New Madrid earthquakes (estimated M7.5-7.9) were among the strongest in U.S. history. This region remains seismically active, and most buildings were not designed to withstand major earthquakes.

Does earthquake risk affect home insurance?

Standard homeowners insurance does not cover earthquake damage. Separate earthquake insurance is required, and premiums vary significantly based on location, construction type, and proximity to fault lines.

Explore More

Cómo se calcula esta clasificación, fuentes de datos y limitaciones: Metodología de clasificaciones →


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