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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Ellisville in Illinois exhibits a low diversity demographic profile, categorized as a "White Majority" community. As of 2022, the village has a population of 367 with a median income of $47,282. The racial composition is 99% white, with minimal representation of other racial groups.
Over the past decade, Ellisville has maintained its status as a "White Majority" community. The percentage of white residents has remained above 85% throughout the observed period, increasing to 100% in some years (2018-2021). This trend indicates a lack of significant racial diversification in the community.
Minor fluctuations in the presence of other racial groups have occurred, particularly in the Black population, which ranged from 0% to 2% between 2013 and 2022. However, these changes were not substantial enough to shift the village out of the "Low Diversity" category.
The median income in Ellisville has shown considerable volatility over the past decade. It peaked in 2014 at $56,666 and reached its lowest point in 2018 at $43,927. The most recent data for 2022 shows a median income of $47,282, which is lower than the 2013 figure of $55,322. This downward trend in median income could indicate economic challenges in the area.
The population has fluctuated, starting at 350 in 2010, peaking at 469 in 2014, and settling at 367 in 2022. These fluctuations, combined with the income variability, suggest a potentially unstable economic environment.
Ellisville's demographic homogeneity is atypical for many parts of Illinois, especially when compared to more urban areas that tend to have higher diversity. The economic challenges suggested by the declining median income may reflect broader trends in rural American communities, which often face economic pressures and population decline.
Based on the observed trends, it seems likely that Ellisville will continue to remain a "White Majority" community with "Low Diversity" in the near future. The lack of significant demographic shifts over the past decade suggests a stable racial composition. However, the economic trends are concerning. If the downward trend in median income continues, it could potentially lead to further population decline as residents seek better economic opportunities elsewhere.
Given the current trends, it is unlikely that Ellisville will shift into a different demographic category in the near future. However, if economic pressures continue, the community might evolve into a "Declining Rural Community" - characterized by an aging, homogeneous population and decreasing economic opportunities.
To reverse these trends and potentially increase diversity, the village would need to find ways to attract new residents and businesses, possibly by leveraging local assets or developing new economic initiatives. Without such interventions, the demographic and economic trajectory of Ellisville appears likely to remain on its current path of low diversity and economic challenges.