Population5,185 (2025 estimate)
River Corridors, Forest Trails, and Welcoming Stops
Mineral County, MontanaExplore Mineral County, Montana, through the Clark Fork corridor, forested mountains and the communities of Superior, St. Regis and Alberton. This guide brings local places and practical public resources together so you can plan an outing, find a service or get to know the area. Start with Superior, the county seat, then explore the communities and landscapes around it. Follow the linked organizations for current schedules, access details and the information you need before heading out.
County at a Glance
Population5,185 (2025 estimate)
County seatSuperior
Largest communitySuperior
Established1914
ZIP coverage12
Total area1,223.4 sq mi (land and water; 2020 boundary data)
Major routesI-90, MT 135
Area code406Meet Local Businesses
Support the businesses that help make our communities thrive. From family-owned shops and restaurants to trusted local services, discover businesses worth visiting throughout the county.

Mineral County
Mineral County was established in 1914, with Superior as its county seat. The Clark Fork and St. Regis river corridors provide the county’s main geographic connections, while mountain slopes and forests surround its towns. Railroad history and timber work helped shape settlement, and the interstate now carries much of the through traffic. Superior, St. Regis and Alberton have distinct community identities along that corridor. Local history, public services and outdoor businesses together show how the county’s working past continues to meet the needs of residents and travelers.
Town life and the interstate sit close to one another, yet nearby forest and river landscapes create room to slow down. Residents depend on local schools, health services, shops and public offices, with longer travel needed for some specialized needs. Visitors can find river outfitters and community history alongside practical stops. Before choosing a trail or river trip, check seasonal conditions, land-management rules and operator arrangements. The linked public resources provide a starting point for planning errands and exploring responsibly.
What shapes us
Living Heritage
Discover how railroad connections, timber work and river-valley settlement helped shape local identity. Historic places and community organizations offer starting points for understanding the county’s past and its continuing story.
Working Landscapes
Explore the Clark Fork River corridor and surrounding forest recreation alongside the landscapes that support everyday life. Local businesses and outdoor destinations connect the county’s natural setting with practical work and recreation.
Community Connections
Local services, river outings, community history and interstate travel bring residents and visitors into the same local places. Follow current programs and schedules to find opportunities that match your interests and the season.
Mineral County in Pictures
A closer look at local places and landscapes.
September 10th 2026 Natural Pier Bridge update
To: Mineral County and residents using Natural Pier Bridge. From: Mineral County Commissioner Roman…
Read the Story Sep 10, 2026 • 2 min readAround Mineral County
Stories from every corner of Mineral County.
September 10th 2026 Natural Pier Bridge update
To: Mineral County and residents using Natural Pier Bridge. From: Mineral County Commissioner Roman…
Sep 10, 2026 • 2 min read
RFQ for Principal Consultant–Architect for County’s Buildings
Mineral County is soliciting statements(packets) of qualifications and experience to be used in selecting a Principal Consultant (architect,…
Apr 22, 2026 • 2 min read
BRANCH & LIMB DISPOSAL
MINERAL COUNTY IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING NON-WEED BRANCH & LIMB DISPOSAL DUE TO THE WIND STORM. For information regarding…
Apr 14, 2026 • 2 min read
Mineral County PAR-Final
Mineral County PAR-Final DOC_25022_2025-10-02_Mineral Co PAR_FINAL The post Mineral County PAR-Final appeared first on Mineral County MT.
Jan 6, 2026 • 2 min read
Public Notice of Meetings Superior Rural Fire District
The post Public Notice of Meetings Superior Rural Fire District appeared first on Mineral County MT.
Nov 26, 2025 • 2 min readMeet Local Businesses
Support the businesses that help make our communities thrive. From family-owned shops and restaurants to trusted local services, discover businesses worth visiting throughout the county.
Mineral County resources
Find official agencies and useful organizations for everyday needs. Open the relevant resource for current services and contact information.
Government
Schools
Hospitals
Public Safety
Disaster and Emergency Services
Emergency Services
State Parks
Trails
Forest Service lands and trails
Utilities
Montana Public Service Commission
Libraries
Courts
Montana Legal Services Association
DMV
Transportation
Postal Services
Veterans
Montana Department of Military Affairs
Employment
Find your way around Mineral County
Practical answers for residents and visitors.
Frequently asked questions
Start here, then follow the linked organization for current details.
Superior is the county seat of Mineral County. Start with Mineral County government for department contacts and public services.
Start with Mineral County Museum and the other history and cultural destinations in the directory. Confirm each attraction’s current schedule before visiting.
Superior, St. Regis, Alberton provide starting points within Mineral County. Each has its own community setting; check local businesses and public resources when planning your route. Follow Mineral County government for public-service connections.
Use Montana 511 for current conditions. Major routes associated with the county include I-90, MT 135; check the specific route before travel.
Start with Superintendent of Schools and the Office of Public Instruction. Confirm enrollment and attendance boundaries with the relevant school district.
Mineral Community Hospital is a local healthcare starting point. Use the provider’s own site for current locations, services and contact information.
Use Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks and the land-management links in the resources section. Confirm access, permits, fees and seasonal restrictions for the specific destination.
Mineral County government provides the official starting point for departments, meetings and records. Contact the relevant office to confirm its procedures and opening hours.
Start with Montana Veterans Affairs or VA Montana Health Care for program and location information.
Use MontanaWorks and the Department of Labor & Industry. Check employers directly for current openings and requirements.
Mineral County Museum is one starting point for a family outing in Mineral County. Use the Kids’ Fun and Outdoor Fun listings, then confirm age suitability, schedules and admission directly with the operator.
Meet Local Businesses
Support the businesses that help make our communities thrive. From family-owned shops and restaurants to trusted local services, discover businesses worth visiting throughout the county.
Find something fun
Explore local placesPlan your next stop with these specific local destinations.

