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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The John Weaver neighborhood in Elkhart, Indiana, is categorized as "Low Diversity" with a white majority. As of 2022, 73% of the population identifies as white, with a median income of $53,334. The neighborhood's population increased from 3,221 in 2019 to 4,015 in 2022.
Over the past decade, the John Weaver neighborhood has maintained its "Low Diversity" status with a strong white majority. The percentage of white residents has fluctuated between 72% and 80%, decreasing from 79% in 2013 to 73% in 2022. The Hispanic population increased from 14% in 2013 to 21% in 2015, then declined to 15% in 2022. The black population remained stable at 3-5% throughout the decade. The multiracial population increased from 0% in 2013 to 7% in 2022.
The neighborhood has experienced economic growth over the past decade. The median income increased from $44,504 in 2013 to $53,334 in 2022, representing a 19.8% growth. The population grew from 3,660 in 2013 to 4,015 in 2022, a 9.7% increase. The period of highest Hispanic representation (2014-2016) coincided with lower median incomes. As the neighborhood reverted to a stronger white majority, median incomes rose.
The neighborhood's population growth contrasts with many Midwestern cities that have experienced population declines in recent years. The increase in median income aligns with national trends of economic recovery post-2008 recession and pre-COVID-19 pandemic. The persistent "Low Diversity" status of the neighborhood suggests it may be less affected by broader national trends towards increasing diversity in urban areas. The growth in the multiracial population mirrors national trends.
The John Weaver neighborhood maintains its "Low Diversity" status with a strong white majority. Subtle shifts in demographics and significant economic improvements indicate a community in transition. The increasing multiracial population and economic growth suggest a gradual move towards greater diversity and prosperity, though at a slower pace than many urban areas nationwide. These changes may bring both opportunities and challenges for community cohesion and local policy-making in the coming years.