Kingman is a prime location for business. Our community is expanding, and quality of life is constantly evolving. We are a hard-working community with a desire to grow.
Location, Location, Location
Kingman is ideally located off America’s major East-West Corridor, Interstate Highway 40 and intersects Highway 93, which runs from Las Vegas to Phoenix. I-93 is also the future I-11 corridor running from Canada to Mexico. Whether moving goods or looking for a strong retail market, Kingman is open for business!
Climate
Despite being a desert climate, Kingman’s weather is remarkably mild averaging highs in the low 100s during the summer peak months and lows in the 40s during the winter months.
Affordable
Kingman is an affordable location to purchase an existing facility or land for future construction. No local property taxes within the city limits, making land purchases even more affordable, and there’s plenty of available land.
Workforce
Kingman has a skilled workforce in place. For highly specific skills, the local college, Mohave Community College, offers specialized training and works with companies to identify and implement training programs to suit their workforce needs.
Quality of Life
Kingman recognizes the need to have sufficient quality of life to support the families of those employed in Kingman. There are plenty of outdoor activities such as hiking, off-roading, mountain biking, and hunting. The local public school system is top notch with higher graduation rates than other comparable communities.
More About Kingman
Kingman is located in northwestern Arizona at the intersection of Interstate 40 and U.S. 93. Situated in the Hualapai Valley between the Cerbat and Hualapai Mountain Ranges, Kingman was established in the early 1880’s by Lewis Kingman, surveyor for the Santa Fe Railway. It has served as county seat of Mohave County since 1887.
The Colorado River forms the western boundary of Mohave County with an estimated 1,000 miles of fresh water shoreline including Lakes Havasu, Mohave, and Mead. Outdoor enthusiasts can visit wilderness areas, enjoy hunting, fishing, hiking, and historical sites all within a short drive from Kingman.
Favorable state taxes, the Interstate highway, the Santa Fe railroad mainline and proximity to the California market has made Kingman a prime site for industries. Situated between Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Phoenix, and the Grand Canyon, Kingman’s leading industries are tourism and manufacturing. The fully developed Airport Industrial Park attracts manufacturers with reasonable land costs and the opportunity to build regional trade and service centers.!
Residents enjoy an ideal southwestern climate. Summer months are not too hot with a July maximum average of 95°F. Winter months are cool with a January minimum average of 31°F. Annual precipitation is approximately 10 inches.
The public school system has several elementary schools, middle schools, and three high schools. The city also supports a charter school, private schools, a community college campus, and an extension campus for Northern Arizona University. Attractive neighborhoods offer many housing choices with prices suitable for all ranges, from the executive to the young family, single person to retiree. With a growing workforce and an organized and dedicated community, Kingman welcomes you to explore our diversity and share our prosperity.