Pembroke Pines

Pembroke Pines, Florida Overview

With a composite score of 54.4/100 and a B grade, Pembroke Pines ranks #6 of 20 cities in Florida. Its strongest showing is in Growth (71/100), while Outdoor Access (28/100) represents its largest gap.

Income & Employment in Pembroke Pines

Pembroke Pines’s median household income of $86,135 is 20% above the Florida median of $71,516, and its 3.1% unemployment rate undercuts the state’s 4.3%. That economic strength is drawing residents — the population grew 2.7% recently.

Cost of Living in Pembroke Pines

Pembroke Pines has a cost of living index of 111.8 (where 100 equals the national average), slightly above the national benchmark. The median home value is $411,700. Median monthly rent is $1,910.

Health & Wellness in Pembroke Pines

The adult obesity rate in Pembroke Pines is 29% (CDC PLACES). The diabetes prevalence rate is 13.4%. Residents average 14.5 poor mental health days per month. Florida ranks #36 nationally for overall health.

Education & Schools in Pembroke Pines

Pembroke Pines has a high school graduation rate of 90.1%. The student-teacher ratio is 20:1. Per-pupil spending is $12,121. The city has 28 public schools serving 25,888 students. School data is sourced from the NCES Common Core of Data and EDFacts.

Climate in Pembroke Pines

The annual average temperature in Pembroke Pines is 76°F. Summers average 81.1°F. Winters average 70.2°F. Precipitation is abundant at 80.1 inches per year.

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