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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Indian Village, a neighborhood in Lincoln, Nebraska, exhibits a demographic profile characterized by low diversity. As of 2022, the white population comprises 92% of the neighborhood's 3,153 residents. The median income is $62,624. Despite its name, Indian Village does not have a significant Native American population.
Over the past decade, Indian Village has maintained its low diversity status. Between 2017 and 2021, the neighborhood approached moderate diversity classification. During this period, the white population decreased to 85%, with increases in Black, Hispanic, and multiracial populations. In 2021, the non-white population reached 15%. However, by 2022, the neighborhood returned to its previous demographic composition.
The median income in Indian Village has shown an overall upward trend, increasing from $59,885 in 2013 to $62,624 in 2022, with fluctuations in between. A significant increase in median income to $65,264 occurred in 2019, coinciding with a period of slightly increased diversity. As the neighborhood reverted to its less diverse composition in 2022, the median income moderated.
The population of Indian Village has declined over the decade, from 3,680 in 2013 to 3,153 in 2022. The most pronounced decline occurred between 2019 and 2021, coinciding with the period of slightly increased diversity and higher median income.
The demographic trends in Indian Village contrast with national trends, which have generally shown increasing diversity across the United States. While many urban areas have experienced growing minority populations and increased diversity, Indian Village maintains its predominantly white composition.
The economic trends in Indian Village align with national patterns of income growth over the past decade. The neighborhood's median income growth reflects the general upward trend seen in many parts of the country.
The population decline in Indian Village could be indicative of broader urban trends such as suburbanization or changing housing preferences. It is possible that as some residents moved out during the brief period of increased diversity, they were replaced by fewer, potentially more affluent residents, as suggested by the income trends.
Indian Village has largely maintained its status as a low-diversity, predominantly white neighborhood, despite a brief period of increasing diversity and economic growth. The interplay between demographic composition, income levels, and population changes suggests a complex dynamic that may be influenced by factors such as housing policies, economic opportunities, and local cultural attitudes.