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Your guide to Cooper, Texas assisted living facilities. With so many senior housing options available, how do you know which one is right for your family?
Our Senior Living Advisors live in the Cooper area and can provide you with an insider's view of local communities including pricing information and distinctive features.
Request information online by filling out the form to the right or call us at 855-363-2002 for a no-cost, in-depth assessment of your senior care needs. Our compassionate advisors can help you find the best Cooper assisted living facilities for your unique needs and budget.
Cities near Cooper offering memory care options
Enloe | Pecan Gap | Lake Creek | Klondike | Ben Franklin | Roxton | Commerce | Ladonia | Sulphur Springs | Brashear | Dike -
Assisted Living Costs in Nearby Cities
* The costs above represent the AVERAGE monthly cost of assisted living for a one person bedroom in that city. -
Facts about Cooper
Cooper is also known as: Cooper.
Cooper is represented by City Council Republican Party, U.S. Congress Ralph Hall, TX Senate Larry Phillips, and Mayor Bob Deuell.
The city of Cooper is the county seat of Delta County, in the U.S. state of Texas. Located between the north and south forks of the Sulphur River, Cooper is the largest settlement within Delta County. As of the U.S. Census of 2010, Cooper had a population of 1,969.First inhabited by native people, Cooper was founded around 1870, at the same time that Delta County was established. Cooper grew rapidly and it quickly became the center of local events. The city's economy relied primarily on agricultural farming and the shipping of local goods. In the mid-1890s, a railroad line was built through the city, assisting in Cooper's growth. The city continued to grow through the 1910s, and into the early 1920s. In 1926, however, the region's cotton crop failed, devastating the local economy. Many businesses were forced to close, including the railroad, and the city's population plummeted. Although Cooper began to recover during the mid-1930s, many people who left did not return, and the city never fully recovered. The local economy continued to rely on the growing of cotton as the main economy into the 1960s, until it began to shift to wheat growing in the early 1970s. The population of Cooper has been on a slow decline since the 1970s.Cooper currently has no sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The city's economy still relies largely on agriculture. Cooper is located on the eastern edge of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex a large, twelve-county metropolitan area, one of the most populated in the country.
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Population shifts in Cooper
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Average temperatures in Cooper
Line in orange is average highs...line in blue is average lows.
Average rainfall in Cooper
