The economic growth appears to have occurred alongside the maintenance of the existing demographic profile, suggesting that the area's economic prosperity has not significantly altered its racial composition or attracted substantial demographic changes.

Folsom appears to be maintaining its demographic status quo. This stability in racial composition, coupled with rising incomes, may indicate a community that is economically prosperous but potentially less open to or attractive for demographic change compared to national averages.

Based on the observed trends, it seems likely that Folsom will continue to be categorized as a Low Diversity community with a White Majority in the near future. However, the slight increases in minority populations, particularly in the "Two or more races" category, could potentially indicate the beginning of a very slow transition.

If current trends continue or slightly accelerate, Folsom might evolve towards a Transitional Community over the next decade or two. This would be characterized by a gradual increase in racial diversity, potentially driven by growth in multiracial families and continued small increases in Black and Hispanic populations.

Given the slow pace of change observed so far, it would likely take significant external factors to push Folsom out of the Low Diversity category in the short to medium term.

The continued economic growth, if sustained, may eventually attract more diverse populations seeking economic opportunities, which could accelerate demographic changes. However, this would depend on factors such as housing availability, community openness to change, and broader regional demographic shifts.