Loading Content...
Demographic Analysis of Ohio_Eaton (Zip Code 45320): Population Density and Rural Characteristics
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Population Density
Loading Content...
Demographics
Population
Population Density
This study examines the demographic characteristics of the Ohio_Eaton area, zip code 45320, based on population data and density figures. The area demonstrates population stability over the past decade with minor fluctuations. As of 2022, the population density was approximately 118.9 people per square mile, indicating a rural setting. This low density suggests residents likely have spacious living arrangements with significant land between properties.
The rural nature of this area implies residents may engage in activities typical of such environments, including small-scale agriculture, hobby farming, or livestock keeping. The lifestyle likely features a strong connection to the natural environment, with outdoor activities and recreation playing a significant role in daily life.
Community dynamics in such areas often center around local institutions such as schools, churches, and small businesses. There is typically a close-knit community where residents know their neighbors and participate in local events and gatherings.
The population decreased slightly from 16,913 in 2010 to 16,423 in 2022, potentially indicating gradual outmigration. This might be due to limited economic opportunities or younger generations seeking more urban environments. However, the change is not drastic, suggesting the area maintains appeal for many residents.
Given the rural classification, urban development activity is likely limited. New construction or development projects are probably small-scale and focused on maintaining or modestly expanding existing infrastructure rather than large-scale urban expansion.
The estimated 6,292 housing units for the 2022 population, based on the national average household size, further reinforces the rural character of the area. This suggests predominantly single-family homes with potentially large lot sizes, rather than dense housing developments or multi-unit dwellings common in more urban settings.
In conclusion, the Ohio_Eaton area presents a stable, rural community with a lifestyle that likely emphasizes space, nature, and community ties, while experiencing minimal urban development pressure.
