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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Kenny neighborhood in Minneapolis, Minnesota, exhibits a Low Diversity demographic profile with a white majority comprising 82% of the population as of 2022. The neighborhood has a median income of $125,442, which is above the national average. Kenny is characterized by its quiet, residential character and proximity to Lake Harriet.
Over the past decade, Kenny has maintained its status as a Low Diversity neighborhood with a strong white majority. The white population has experienced a slight decline from 85% in 2013 to 82% in 2022. The Asian population increased from 3% in 2013 to a peak of 8% in 2016-2019, before returning to 3% in 2022. The Hispanic population gradually increased from 2% in 2013 to 7% in 2022, indicating a slow trend towards a more Transitional Community.
Kenny's economic profile has shown growth over the decade. The median income increased from $103,463 in 2013 to $125,442 in 2022, representing a 21% growth. The income peaked at $134,957 in 2019 before a slight decline during the COVID-19 pandemic. The population fluctuated, growing from 4,386 in 2013 to a peak of 4,848 in 2016, before declining to 4,295 in 2022.
Kenny's demographic and economic trends can be contextualized within broader Minneapolis and national patterns. While Minneapolis as a whole has been moving towards greater diversity, Kenny has remained relatively homogeneous. Kenny's median income is higher than both the Minneapolis median ($67,453 in 2021) and the national median ($69,717 in 2021). Unlike some urban neighborhoods experiencing rapid gentrification and demographic change, Kenny's stability suggests it may be resistant to such shifts.
The gradual increase in Hispanic and Asian populations in Kenny aligns with national trends of increasing diversity in suburban areas, though at a much slower pace. While Kenny exhibits signs of a Transitional Community with slow increases in minority populations, its strong economic profile and persistent Low Diversity categorization suggest that significant demographic shifts are occurring at a much slower rate than in many other urban American neighborhoods. The neighborhood's high median income and desirable location may continue to influence its demographic composition, potentially slowing the pace of diversification compared to broader urban trends.